4 Normal/z i Gazette 180° ISTABLIBHED’ : A. H. BYIHGTON. E11101. l . RODEMBYERJI. Associate Mrs. Maybrick Guilty. The conviction of Mrs. Maybrick by at Liverpool jury and the sentence by the judge that she “be banged by the neck until dead,” has been received in this country as in England, with surprise not unminglcd with regret. The contempla- tion of such a dire fate toa woman, young, beautiful and interesting, having had all the advantages of good education, high social standing, extensive travel, wide ex periencc and enjoyment of all the richer and rarer prizes tlrat come to the gifted and wealthy, lying under a sentence of death so ignominious, awakes in every breast a feeling of pity and commiseration wholly withheld from the brutal and hard- ened wretch who is doomed to cxpiatc his crime on the scaffold. Yet is not this Maybrick trial, which has so stirred up the sympathies of two continents, aside frorii all the terribly severe and almost brutal condemnation uttered against her by the tongue lashing judge, a forcible re- minder of the fact that just such terrible crime as is charged upon this wife and mother, is an all too frequent consequence and fearful judgment upon the apallingly frequent exposures of those illicit marital relations, which seem the curse of modern socrety, and which for want of a better name are called “lawless love?” A wide andpniversal protest will go up against the execution of so terrible a verdict, for the reason that those who read the testi— mony most carefully and intelligently, aver that the case against her was not clearly :IJI'OVCD. True, the wretched woman frankly and unreservedly confessed her criminal infidelity to her husband, the severest, direst and most degrading admis- sion any intelligent wife and mother can make, yet to the end she protested her innocence of the crime of murder, as charged. The incident of her terrible confession, instead of adding any weight of credence to her protestations of inno— cence, seems to have so embittered the judge against her that he entirely lost his head and poured out the vials of his wrathful indignation with the abandon of a cowardly bully. Undoubted evidence showed Maybrick to have been a chronic arsenic eater. Eminent physicians testi- fied that he had not died of poison at all. Every circumstance that could exculpate the wretched, woman was so admirably drawn on that the un versal world seemed to expect a verdictoi acquittal. Never- theless, and although the evidence was so skillfully presented and seemingly made urizinswerable, the one fact admitted by herself, that she had a paramour she loved better than her agedand decrepit husband, so wrought upon judge and jury that they found the weight of probability so strong on the other side, that in their judgment it amounted to a moral certainty of the woman’s guilt. And is not this after all, (unjust and cruel though in this case it may be) a tribute to that boiler and “high- er law,” which down deep in every pure, human heart, asserts itself for the sancrty of the home, the chastity of the fireside, absolute fidelity to parentage and the strictest loyalty to marital obligations ? In this aspect of the terrible case, it may not prove so much a shock and injury to so- ciety, as a blessing. And yet, sympathy wide and deep will go out spontaneously for this young and beautiful woman, a conceded social favorite in the higher society of both England and America, now resting under so terrible an accusation and by the forms of law convrcted of so terri- ble :1 crime, and languishing in a felon’s cell, with her life in such fearful jeopardy. Heaven forfend from another such a re- VOiblng‘ case. ——-——-4+>——-———— Default and. Defaulters. \V hata surplus of shortages, so to speak. The evil genius of high living on low sal - aries, of dcfalcations on theoiic hand to make good deficrts on the other, seems to be abroad iii the land. President Allen, of a New York strett railway, confesses to an over issue of stock to the amount of $110,000. Frank Cohen, the young Minneapolis lawyer, forges the name of his best. friend to paperof the face value of $217,000; ll. ll. Stedman county treasurer of Benton county, Iowa, is be- hindhand about $15,000; John W. Harde, treasurer of Towner county, Dakota has gone to Canada, leaving bondsmen anti creditors to mourn his loss; Frank C. Budd, of Lockport, swindles his mother out of $2000) and elopes with a variety actress, and E. S Swain, sheriff of I’aulding county, Ohio, has resigned with a large balance against him on the wrong side of the ledger. This is only a partial list, gleaned from a cursory glance at one day’s paper. It is a melancholy showing when shown in a group. Yet it must be i‘ccollected that this is a Very large country, and that while speculations and torgerii s startle us wrtir their apparent frequency, the vast majority of people in and out of official life are straight as a shingle and honest as the sun. A¢> The many friends:of ever genial Sam. Fessenden, will sincerely regretto learn of the serious accident which befel him while a guest on board of Hamilton Diss— 1; Ms yacht, last week, ofl:Cape May. Mr. Fessenden undertook to promenade the deck, and not observing: that the hatch had been left off, fell down the opening, sustaining a compound fracture of the thigh. He was taken ashore at Cape May as soon as possible, and surgical aid sum- moned, and is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances; NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14, 1889. EDITORIAL LETTER. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12, 89. DEAR GAZETTE:——Washington has long since ceased to be an uninteresting place even in mid-summer. Time was, when after the adjghrnment of Congress, the National Capitol was about the stupidest plaqgron the footstool. Now, however, all this is at an end. There is conceded to be more building's going on here than in any-other city of the Union, without regard to size or population. Then near- ly allithe bricks and the tile pipes, and muchi'pf the interior fancy wood-work fin- ish gding into the construction of new cditicfis are manufactured in or near llre City. It is an exceptionally advantageous placezfcr brick and tile working, as the site‘sgthc city and for miles around, the soil'ijsylar'gely' f the finest clays, and few place"... itliis country offer so great ad- vant ‘ ' for the creation of almost any i : :necessrty that can be produced by N? [unskilled labor. Plenty of good, steaf "colored men laborers, can be had here for from fifty cents to seventy-five per day. They are slow and unskilled it is true, but in the main faithful and plod- ding and eager to accept. any pay that is offered them. So too in regard towornen help; very indifferent and plain SeWers can be had here for almost any price, while really good sewers are scarce, and really first-class kitchen help, of which in old slavery days, there was a surfeit, can rarely be procured here, at any price. Any enterprisingYankee who will start any sort of a manufactory here that can use unskilled labor to advantage and into whose products a large percentage of labor is involved, would soon be on the road to fame and fortune, so much greater is the supply of such labor here, than the demand. Your correspondent met yes- terday a colored preacher, formerly from Hartford, but who Came here several years ago and by force of character and pinching economy, worked his way through the theological department of Howard University, who stated that get- ting little or nothing from the Missron church where he preached, he had tramped the streets here since last March trying to get any kind of work to do and at fifty cents a day, but owing to the fact that there were so many hundreds of idle col- ored men in and about the crty, he was unable to get work. Yet this man is hale and vigorous and if he could get back to Corrrrccticnt with his family could easily earn a dollar and a half per day. Young white girls and lads, are found in abund- ance, willing to accept places tiresome and the most menial, in stores and shops at twenty-five cents per day. Much of this unfortunate condition. of the labor classes is due to the rigid trades union rules which seek by every possible means to prevent boys from learning a trade. Thus prevented and rendered unable to become skilled workmen,tens of thousands of boys in our towns and cities are made idle, thriftless loafers and hammers, and soon or late end up a career for whichthey are not altogether blamable, in the work- houses and prisons of our land. Is there not something in this condition of Amer- ican society worthy the serious considera. tion of the philanthropist ? The city commissioners here are en- gaged in one local reform of special inter- est to Norwalk. They have ceased to longer pave and utilize the wide road-beds of the exceptionally wide avenues and streets. Where a horse our track does not use up a wide section of the traveled por- tion of the street, they either park the cen- ter or extendtlie Sidewalks out on either side, so as to restrict the traveled road- bed to only about twenty feet. On New York avenue; and Pennsylvania avenue east of the capitol, the horse car tracks are in the center and on either side of these tracks between all cross streets from ten to fifteen feet of sodded parking is laid down and lined with shade trees. This is a very pretty feature. On East Capitol street whrlc the old building lines are kept intact, owners of property on either side, are permitted to extend out a front door yard of fifty feet, when the sidewalks are laid from these yard line fences out to the gutters. Four and a half street from Pennsylvania avenue up to City Hall and on which the great M. E. Metropolitan and Dr. Sunderland’s churches stand, is now being repaired with conglomerate paving blocks, and to lessen the cost of paving and the space to be paved, the sidewalks on either side are being extended out fifteen feet and the space of the old walk is to be sodded and a line of trees planted. The beauty of these novel features must be apparent to everyone. But beauty is not the only or the most important consideration. It has been established, so the commoner engi- neer asserts, that twenty to thirty feet of actual road-bed for all ordinary streets is an abundant space for team travel and the attempt to pave and keep in repair a wider road-bed space is a foolish waste of the public money. Is there not some- thing here for our highway philosophers at home to consider? A chapter on the niacadam system of country or gravel road working in the last number of [Ito-- per’s ll'eckly, would also repay perusal by those interested in better and cheaper roads in Norwalk. SENATOR STANFonD’s ALLEGED SON-lN-LAW. The State Department has been inform- ed of the death of Thomas Brian Gunning in Chilion June 12. From papers found on his person it appears that he belonged at Norwalk. Conn.; that in December, 1888, he had been arrested for maltreat— ment of his wife and released on bonds of $200. Gunning arrived in the Argentine Republic from Europe in January last, and told afriend that he had married an ’adOpted daughter of United States Senator Leland Stan-ford, and that his father was ”a prominent surgeon in New York state. The above will be readily and correctly interpreted by the home reader. The land when the scholars were given a pic- news which reached the State Department here on Friday would seem conclusive of the fact that the erratic, if not insane ca- reer of Thomas B. Gunning, was at an end. The sadder story of the poor wife has already stirred the tenderest Sympa- thics of our townspeople. She was a daughter of a sister of Mrs. Senator Stan- ford and after the death of the Senator‘s only son and heir, Mrs. Gunning who was a favorite with the Senator, was invited to his home in California. Her subsequent marriage to the wild and reckless Gnu- ning was every way displeasing to her family and especially to the Senator who had, it is stated, provided a legacy of $300,000 for her in his will. On the Serra- tor and Mrs. Stanford’s return from Eu— rope last year, Mr. Gunning and wife met. them in New York and the visrt ended in a distressing and unseemly row, by reason,as is alleged, Of Gunning iiisolenily demanding money from the Senator and the wife, as the story ran, intemperalely seconding his demands. ThereirpOn, as was stated, the Senator imme- diately sought his lawyer and had his bequest to Mrs. Gunning stricken cut of his will. It cannot be other than a kind providence that has thus ended so distressing a career as young Gunning’s ever has been. His fathe' was an Eug- lishman by birth and a noted dental sur- geon in New York and was always deem- ed “queer” if not slightly insane by those who knew him best. He amassed a for- tune in his profession and was unques- tionably a very superior dental practi- tioner and scientist. He it was who made the remarkable mechanical device, which held the broken jaw of Secretary Seward infplace and permitted the free exercise of the socket joint and muscles, where the jaw unites with the cheek bones. It was this instrument made largely of steel wires that saved the life of the secretary by ur- resting the blow aimed by the assassin Paine wrth his dagger, at Mr. Seward’s throat. Paine’s intent was to stab the secretary as;he lay on his sick bed, in the neck and sever the jugular vein. Dr. Gunning’s wire screen or case concealed by a napkin, caught the dagger’s point and Mr. Seward escaped with only a se- vere gash just below the car, and which strange to relate pierced a hidden and un- known abSOess, and as his surgeons stated at the time, thus providentially spared him untold agonies and probably his life. Dr. Gunning married a sister of Mrs.~ James Reed, a Miss Jessup of Wilton, and the two young Gunnings who have filled so great a space in the minds of Nor-walk people, were the fruit of the union. It is due to Thomas to say, that':from his -..ear- liest boyhood, his parents and intimate friends, had a dread and fear that there was an element of insanity in him which at times left them convinced the boy was not accountable for his many str’ange freaks, conceits and actions. Certain it is that. neither father or son was mentally sound and normally Well balanced in mind and conduct. NAPTIIA LAUNCHES. The terrible accident to the Crocker pleasure yacht on Lake Erie last Wednes- day, by which four lives were lost and others seriously if not fatally injured, has been brought to the attention of Gen. Du- rant, the government supervising inspec- tor of steam vessels. He is said to con- demn the use of naptha or gasoline, either on boats, in stoves, or for illumination, as a volatile and explosive agent of the great- est danger and hazard. Its use by ama- tours for the propulsion of launches and pleasure yachts, he looks rrpon with the most serious apprehension and it is thought he will urge Congress to enact a law interdicting its use for such purposes. PENSION OFFICE. Secretary Noble has directed the corn- mission investigating the rc-rating of pen- sions in the Pension Office to continue its work. The commission have completed a comparison of the number of re—ratirigs in the month of December, 1888, under Gen. Black, andzthc month of May 1889, under Commissioner Tanner, and have submitted to Secretary Noble a prelimi- nary report of their work, which is not to be made public at present. The commis- sion will not conclude its investigations for Several weeks. FUNNY, isx’T IT? The clamor that democratic papers and orators sent up pending the Cleveland campaign about the “shortage,” the “de- ficit,” the “dcfalcation,” the “steal” in the United States Treasury, that would be re- vealed just as soon as the democrats got achance to count the monoy,aud the result- ing count and “deficit” of just two cents (that were afterwards found loose on the floor of the vault) had a comical turn given it on the final settlement of ex- Trcasurcr Hyatt’s accounts a week ago. He was found to be short twentythree dollars, and had to make it good out of his own pocket, though some innocent error in the book-keeping readily ex- plained ital], and sometime in the dim and distant future our friend Hyatt is likely to be informed that a balance of twenty—three dollars is lying to his credit in the treasury of the United States. Still, isn’t it a funny answer to the old demo- cratic bowl of Republican “deficiency,” when after administering the treasury for twenty-five years, only two cents were found wanting and after only four years of democratic rule twenty-three dollars, serenely bob up missing ? WATnaMELONS FOR Picnics. The local press here are interested enough in reform and novelties to fully report a watermelon Sunday school pic- nic over in Virginia. Col. Johnson,- of the Pension Office, is the superintendent of the Presby- terian Sunday school at Farmwell, Va., V. M.. nic a few days ago they were provided with a watermelon feast through the lib- erality of the clerks of Colonel Johnson’s division. There Were more than enough melons for the hundred children present, and not. a case of colic has been reported. Some one has offered a reward of $500 for the firs tauthenticatcd case of illness caused by eating a cucumber fresh from the vines. This reward might safely be doubled Efor any well authenticated case of the eating of a watermelon that Was not stale, mak- ing anybody sick. Indeed no healthier product of the garden and farm is grown if eaten fresh and fully ripe. At the South they are eaten in enormous quanti~ ties and deemed the best remedy extant for kidney any kind red ailments. If there were more melons eaten and less ice and unfiltered river water drank, there would be less sunstroke, calculi, Brights disease, diabetes and kindred ills. But what a picnic those one hundred Sunday school urchins must have had over that car—load of red, ripe, succulent and thirst quench- ing watermelons, eh ? A THOUSAND MILES ox wnEELs. Nearly a month ago three young men of Jacksonville, Ill. J. B. Johnson, Ir— win Woods, and Arthur II. Woods—all expert bicyclers, mounted their wheels in their native. city and setoutfor a run across country. Thursday they reached Wash- ington after having been twenty-three days on the road and having traveled 1,000 miles. They are greatly pleased with their trip, and are feeling in much better health than when they set out on their run. A delightful time was had while on the road,and many places of interest. were visited by them. They passed through Indianapolis and Richmond, Ind., Spring- field, Columbus and Zanesville, Ohio, Wheeling, W. Va., BrOWusvillc, I’a., Cumberland, Ilagerstown, and Rockville, Md. The riders are very enthusiasric over their trip, and say that they found the roads in a very good condition as a gen- eral rule. Two thousand excursionists from the quaint, old Dutch settled town of York, Pa., arrived in Washington about noon Thursday and left for home the same night. TRADE MARK Stephen Hoyt’s Sons have just. had is- sued them through the Patcnt Agency of George R. Byington, a trade-mark for their wonderful Green Mountain White Grape. Asimilartrade-markis beingbe- ing secured them by the same agent from the Canadian Patent Office. This ought to secure to the above worthy firm Of nrrrserymen control of this new marvel in the horticultural world and ensure them a reasonable fortune. PERSONALS. Patent Commissioner Mitchell has gone to his home at New Britain for a short summer vacation. He has made several important rulings governing the issuing of patents that give inventors and attor- neys a confident hope that he may yet be able to lift that very important branch of the government up out of its present abloqtiy. G. A. Gould, of Bridgeport was here last week. As ever, B. I ——<+>—————— An Interesting Speech. Harry W. Latliam, Esq., now a jurist of Los Angeles, California, but formerly a valued pupil in the Sellcck school and, for several years, the captain of the Nymph Club in its navy, made a highly eloquent and patriotic oration at the celebration, July 4th last, in Norwalk, California. This oration, which is issued as a supple- ment to one of the California papers, con- tains the following local allusion :— “Tlre declaration of Independence raised a nation, created a people, and formed awall about them far more un- yielding than the great wall of the Orient. * * * With one cry the truth was told, freedom and liberty were born, and the struggle began. Inch by inch, step by step, up heights made gory by blood “the martyrs” fought their way. * * * Your own town recalls another Norwallc, bathed in the blood of those who fearlessly died for the rights which their constituted representatives had hurled in defiance into the hostile houses of legislating lords. The spring of 1779 was back- ward. Nature, ever sympathetic with the woes of men, seemed loath to lay aside the mourning garb of winter and the very atmosphere was burdened with rumors of war and fears of catastrophe. On the banks Ofa little river flowing into Long Island Sound, hid amid the wide spread— ing elms, our mother village, Norwalk, stood. Just one hundred and ten years ago this very week the storm cloud burst. It was not ajoyful day as the farmer-folk gathered to go to the common meadow. Three years of the war had passed, and unmolested they lived their quiet lives until this morning, when their gathering was suddenly disturbed by the sound of cannonading. A rush for the hills fol- lowed. VVinding tip the river came the British sloops. Hurricd attempts were made to organize and meet the enemy. Brooking no hindrance, on they came, lire, flame and boodshed in their wake; their commander, another Nero, directing the destruction from a convenient hill. No quarter given, rune was asked, and the day was passed; and at night that once beautiful town had disappeared. * * * Dare any man suggest: “Why this yearly festival ?” The reason of it all is self evident.” Mr. Latham, the orator of the day, and whose address fills nearly seven newspaper columns, is a. grandson of the late P. C. Calhoun, president of the Fourth National 'Bank, New York City, and his mother and grandmother reside in the handsome Calhoun mansion on Golden Hill, Bridge- port. He was one of the most excellent and promising pupils: upon the Selleck school’s entire roll call, and his many Norwalk friends will be happy to learn that he is already one of the most dis- tinguished young professional men upon the Pacific coast. Caukeen Lyrics. , Eu. GAZETTE :-—Somc three years ago you and I passed a delightful day upon old Caukeen. For several years the gentle- man who entertained us, has camped there with his family. Last month I vis- ited the island again, and was his guest for a day or two. Looking over the camp log books, which run back to 1883, I found here and there an original camp song, which I took the liberty to copy. I send you some of them which you are at liberty to print. CRUISER. “DOWN ON OLD cannons.” Down on old Caukeen Where the billows roar, Many a. gay and jolly scene Genres to me o’er and o’er. 0 those lovely nights 1 Camp tires on the shore l Moonlight walks, my heart delights To tell thorn 'o’er and oo’r. Song and dance and fun, Camping by the sea ; Ne’er was seen beneath the sun 80 jolly a. band as we. Up from old Caukeeii, Where the breezes blow, Comes to me each jolly scene 01' camping long ago. OLD CAUKEEN GOOD Bria. All things sweet must end, Pleasures fade and fly ; Shadows with the sunshine blend, Old Caukeen, good bye ! Happy days and nights Swiitly did yo fly, Ended are our camp delights, Old Caukeen, good bye. “ Bluff” and “ signal post,” Clouds that seaward fly; Scrubs and spots I love the most. Old Caukeen. good bye. Cottage on the bay, “Nook” on beach hard by, 0 how dear are ye to-day, Old Caukoen, good bye. Mud and storm and wave ; Land and sea. and sky ; Sunrise gay and sunset grave, Old Caukeen, good bye. SONG OF THE WAVES. Come l come i that’s what the waves say ; Come l come i onward we go 5 Over the sea. Dancing and free, Only the wild birds our pathway know. Low l low ! that’s what the waves say; Low 1 low! rippling in play ; Sea shells so white, Sparkling and free, Borne from the sea caves far far away. Break! break 1 that’s what the waves say: - Break 1 break l storm winds arise ; Billows are nigh, Tossing on high, Dark clouds hang low in the angry skies. —-——<4\~>———-— Electric Bitters- This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no Special men- tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.——A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran- teed to do all that is claimed. , Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheurn and other affections caused by impure blood.———W ill drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria fevers.——For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. L 1'0 BEN '1'. MALL Cottage with seven well appointed L rooms, within five minutes walk of the bridge. Rent reasonable and possession given immediate- l y. Enquire at the GAZETTE Office. or of CHARLES OLMSTEAD. For Sale. 1W0 seated wagon with leather half top, newly done up in fine leather. A bargain at half price. Address, HENRY TILLY, South Norwalk, Conn., 01' MRS. V. COLYER, Rowayton, Conn. 4ts To Rent. . HE SHOE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately occupied by F. H.Ruscoe. belonging to the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can now be rented on reasonable terms, and is available for a. variety of purposes. Possession immficliiately. F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, Trustee For Sale Cheap. SECOND-HAND Cast Iron Fence, with gate all in perfect order and as good as new. at‘out 120 feet in length. Will he sold at a sacri- flcerf applied for soon. Enquire at 30ft, GAZETTE OFFICE Norwalk ~:~ Gazette JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Wedding Cards, Posters, Visiting Cards, Handbills, Business Cards, Programmes, Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers, Ball Cards, Billheads, Statements, Circulars, Receipts, Letter Headings, Tag Cards, Town and Probate Records, Books and Phampiets, Note Headings, Hotel Regist ers. Milk Tickets Printed in the Nearest Styles and at the Lowest Prices. Call and get estimates. 0110106 BUILDING LOTS (0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE 0% ”futon Aoenue —AND-— San Sauce: Plot. APPLY TO A. ll. BYINGTON, GAZETTE OFFICE. “LL w near 1 RhYALEGli' J , \ *dll,‘ \ Absolutely Pure. This Powder never varies. A marvel of pure strength and wliolesorneness. More economic than-tire ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in corn- petition With the multitude of low test short. weight, allum or phosphate powders. , Sold only in. Cans. ROYAL BAKiaG l’ownnii 00.,106 Val} St., N. Y. HARTFORD WES Charter Oak Park, Aug. 27,28, 29, 30 986.000, $10,000 Guaranteed Stake for 2:20 trotters $3,000 Guaranteed Stake for 2:30 trotlcrs $3,000 Guaranteed Stake lllltthlfll Gill trotters $4,000 Guaranteed Stake for 2:20 paccrs $16,000 IN PURWS. A Stake and Two Purse Races every day. The winners of the Grand Circait, incriiding JACK. — 2.15% NELSON, - 2.165: HENDRYX, 2.18 GENEVA S. — 2.19% and GRANBY, — 2.19% Will name in the $10,000. EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. @SEND FOR PROGRAMME. ’l‘. 0. KING, Secretary. 3t32 Storr’s Agricultural School. STATE Farm and School for educating young men in the principles and practice of Agri- culture. Chemistry, the closely allied branches of Natural History, etc. Regular two or three years course. Board at cost. Fall Term Begins S‘ept. 23d. Entrance examination at. Room 50, Capitol, Hartford, AngustSlst. and at the School September 23. For particulars address, 11p AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, STORES, CONN. T A COURT OF PROBATE, holden at Nor- walk. Within and for the District of Nor- walk. on 25th day of July, A. 1)., 1839. Estate of CATHARINE C. Scommn, late of Wil- ton, in said .ulsti'lct, deceased. ~WEEREAS, John C. Seoileld, a son and heir at law of said deceased. has moved an appeal to the Superipr Court, to be liolilen in and for the Coun- ty of Bairiield, on the that Tuesday of September, 1889, from the order or this Court. made this day, admitting to Probate a certain written instrument as and for the last Will of said deceased, which appeal has been allowed; therefore, pursuant to the statute in such case provided, ORDERED, That notice of said appeal be given to all persons interested therein, by some proper officer or indifferent person, by leaving with or at the usual place of abode. of each of the duly quali- fied executors of said will,to wit: Catharine G. Banning and Ellen S. Bert-s, both of said Wilton, a true and attested or duly certitled copy of the original motion, order allowing said appeal, and this order, and by publishing this order in a news- paper having a circulation in said District. at least fifteen days before the sessron of said Court to which said appeal is taken. it ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge. For Sale at a. Sacrifice. A SMALL COTTAGE within three minutes walk of the Bridge, and possession given imme— diately. It is in good repair; Cost $3,000 and will be sold for $2,000, one half of which can remain on Bond and Mortgage at 5 per cent. if purchaser so desires. For further particulars Enquire of GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD 01' O. E. WILSON. tf32 , . r l"! , . Plllllllll «rile ill Ra! H‘"'ilfl - - .. b. . .1 ll: . UltSUAN’l‘ to an order of the Court of Pro- ba.e for the District of sorvvalk, the sub- scriber, administrator of the estate of WM. L. NASH, late of Norwalk, in said District. deceased offers for sale all the interest which said deceas- ed had in the following real estate, viz.: The homestead situated at. the head of Main street, consisting of dwelling honsearnd out bulld- ings in good repair, with about two acres of land attached, also, the premises adjoining, on the Wilton road, With good dweli‘ng house it cely ar- ranged for two families. Both of then: places, contain borough water and are located on line cf horse railway. Also about ten ill't'es or desirable land siruate in the town of itidgetieltl. a short dis- tance from the railroad depot, suitable for farm or building purposes. For further particulars apply to CHAS. OLMS'l‘EAl). Administrator. Nor-walk, Conn., July 23d. 1889. 30 Jump-Seat Carriage For Sale at a Bargain. Jump-Seat Carriage, one of Stivers’ best city- make, made to order. Strong enough for four and light enough for two. A neat and veiy handy vehicle. COST $500 WILLBESOLD: FOR. $150 if applied for soon, as owner has no use fir it. Apply at DANN’S LIVERY STABLE GENERAL MARKET Meat, Fish, Vegetables. &c. LOCKWOOD it LOCKWOOD, MAIN STREET. All kinds of the best qualities of Meats, Fish, Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept constantly on hand. and will be sold by us as low as can be pro- cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to prove to our customers that we deserve their patronage by fair and generous dealing. 3t23p 1v40 LOCKWOOD & LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk Chronicler