Mia/t Gazelle
- personal qualities of Jefferson Davis, but
NORWALK GAZETTEV‘WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29 1890._
ESTABLISHED, = 1800
A. H . BYlI‘iG‘l‘flil . Editor. I. HUDBMBYEH. ll. .ASSGCltlIB
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WAsiiixc'rox, D. 0., Jan. 2‘7, ’90.
{Jr-3A1: GAZE'rriaz—The most notable
event of the past week at the capital was
the great speech of Senator Ingalls, of
Kansas in opposition to the southern
senators‘ plan of settling the negro ques—
tion by exporting them to Africa. The
address before the Senate was announced
to take place at 2 p. in. Thursday. As
early as half past nine o’clock hundreds
of ladrcsand many gentlemen crowded all
the corridors to the Senate galleries. At
ten, when they were admitted. every seat
not specially reserved was occupied.
When the hour of speaking arrived the
House was left without a quorum, and all
the soace on the Senate floor was filled
with members. Soon after the senator
commenced speaking the lobby doors were
thrown open and long litres of eugerlisten—
ers pressed toward thcsn- openings to get
a glirnpscoftbe orator or hear his elo-
quent and impassioned utterances. The
speech occupied two hours in its delivery.
The speech occupied two hours in its
delivery, and full of the noblest
sentiments and many most brilliant and
cpigrz’rmmatic truths. It was kind in spirit-
to the south, that has to meet and deal
With the troublesome problem, and in
censoring be divided the blanrc with the
north for the. introduction of the original
evils of slavttry and charged the rcpubli~
can party of to-dav with having basely
surrendered the black man to his hapless
fate, He paid a generous tribute to the
“’21 S
scored the baser cements as the south
for their cruelty and brutality to the negro.
With infinite sarcasm be emphasized the
fact that the negro at the south ceased to
be a disturbing political element the mo-
ment he voted the democratic ticket. It
was only as a republican voter that his
presence was a menace. IIe detailed the
events at a recent election at Jackson,
Miss, and quoted evidence from demo-
cratic newspaper and democratic politi-
ticians. He sent to the clerk’s disk and
had read extracts from the Jackson (Miss)
Clarion, just before the election, seventeen
days ago, in which the interrogation,
‘-‘ Who cares? the Bolton boys will be here
Monday; there will be a fair election,”
was repeated :1 dUZL'ii limes. the only dif-
ferenee being the name of the companies
to be there was changed. When the iri-
tei'z'agatory was read, Mr. lngalls said:
"‘ l‘tny Were all there ;” amid much laugh-
tea: He then read the statement of a cor-
respondent that the election at Jackson
was the most outrageous he had ever seen,
and the town had been taken possession
of "by toughs with Winchester rifles,”
and held throughout the day. This cor-
respondent charged that the two sons of
U. 6. Senator George were active in this
armed supervision of the polls
- fr. lngalls then went on to speak of an
outrage committed iii Aberdeen, Miss , on ‘
the day of Jefferson Davis‘s funeral, when
a German tinuer, a citizen of Indiana,
acculentally, in the course of his work, let
fall from a house roof a cable bearing the
effigy of the Secretary of War withthe
inscription: *‘lted Proctor, Traitor.” For
this accident the tinner had been brutally
whipped by one McDonald with a whale-
bone enachwhip of the largest size, rc-
ceivrng at least 200 lashes, and being near-
ly blinded and terribly lacerated. Mc-
Donald, he said, had been arrested and
taken before the police court. where he
was fined $3) 'l he citizens immediately
subscribed twice the amount, discharged
the fine, paid for the broken whip, bought
a ticket for the victim and sent him out
of town. He has never, said Mr. Ingalls,
been heard frornsince. “If,” he contin-
ued, “an outrage like that; had been in-
flicted on an American citizen in England,
in France, in Spain, anywhere on the face
ofthc earth, and if there had not been
instantaneous drsavowal and reparation a
million men in this country would have
sprung to arms to avenge the outrage and
wrong. "The armaments that. thunder-
strike the walls of rock-built cities, bid-
ding nations quake and monarchs tremble
in their capitals,’ would have gone swiftly
forming in the ranks of war. He was a
citizen of Indiana. The outrage was in-
flicied in Mississippi and the perpetrators
go ‘unwhipt ofjusticc.’ I said that I was
not in favor of the Africanization of this
continent, or of any part of it, but if the
methods of the Chalmers campaign, and
of the Jackson campaign, and of the pro—
ceedings at Aberdeen are illustrations of
the temper and spirit and purpose of the
people of that state toward the govern—
ment of the L‘nitcd States and its citizens,
I would a thousandfold prefer that every
rood of that state should be occupied by
an African rather than by those who in-
habit it. The pretext? for this condition
of things have been many, but. they all
rest upon thd fear of negro supremacy. I
confess with humiliation that to this nulli-
ticatron of the constitution, to this breach
of plighted faith, this violation of the
natural rights of man, the people of the
north have apparently consented. Prae-
tically (I say it erh shame and remorse)
the negroes have been abandoned to their
late. But. I wzp'ii those who are perpetrat.
lug these wrongs upon the suffrage that
the north and the west and the northwest
will not Consent to have their institutions,
their industries, their wealth and their
civilization changed, modified or destroy-
ed by agovernmcnt resting upon deliber-
ate and habitual suppression of the
colored vote or any other vote by force or
by fraud. The south is standing upon a
volcano. The south is Sitting on the safety
valve. They are breeding innumerable
.Jcbn Browns and Nat Turners. Already
mutter-rugs of discontent, of hostile organ-
izations, are heard. The use of the torch
and the dagger Is advrsed. I deplore it;
but, as God is my judge, I say that no
other peolile on the face of the earth have
ever submitted/to the wrongs and injustice
which have been for 25 years put upon’
the colored men of the south without
revolution and blood. The conduct of
the colored race had been beyond all
l
docile to their masters and to the country. i aught I know I leave behind me in the
Despotism makes Nihilists. Injustice is
the great manufactory of dynamite. A
man, who is a thief, robs himself; an
adultcrer pollutes himself; a murderer
inflictsadeeper wound on himself than
that which slays his victim, The south,
in imposing chains on the African race,
lays heavrer manaclcs on itself than those
with which it; burdens the helpless slave;
and those who are denying to American
citizens the privileges of freedom should
remember that there is nothing so no-
profitable as injustice, and that God is an
unrelenting creditor. It may be silent.
tardy and slow, but it is inexorable and
relentless. Behind the. wrongdocr stalks
the menacing spectre of vengeance and of
retribution. Four solutions of the prob-
lem had been suggested—emigration, ex-
termination, absorption and disfi'anchisc—
ineirt. But there was still a fifth soluzion,
which had never been tried, and that
solution was justice. I appeal to the
south to try the experiment of j.istiee.
Stack your guns. Open your ballot ber-s.
Register your voters, black and white.
The citizenship of the negro must be abso-
lutely recognized. His right to vote must
9 admitted; and the ballots that he casts
must be honestly counted. Those who
freed the Slthc ask nothing more;
they will be content with nothing less.
This is the starting point and this is the
goal. The longer it is deferred the great-
er will be the exaspl ration, and the more
doubtful the final result.”
Senator Ingalls’ mail is said to average
larger than that of an) other Senator, but
Saturday he receiver] over one thousand
congratulatory letters, a score. and more
telegrams and several cablegrams. llis
speech was not as brilliantly exciting and
exhilarating to the listener as most of his
oratorical efforts in the Senate, for the
reason that he was not interrupted. In a
running debate he is peerless, a perfect
stinging nettle, and his southern opponents
had the prudence to let him go unchal—
longed.
PARTY Diseox'rExr.
It is useless to disguise the fact patent
to every observer in and about Washing-
ton that our President has lost his “grip”
on large numbers of the strongest repub-
lican leaders in both houses of congress.
It would be hard to give a true and exact
or an adequate reason for this unfortunate
condition of things. Said one old cam-
paigner in our hearing: “Harrison has
already made the llaycs administratioir
eminently respectable before the country.”
The “reason for it” is most frequently
expressed in the pithy and expressive
words “big head." The Washington Post
publishes an interview with a brother of
Colorado‘s new and brilliant republican
senator, who is a popular Yale boy. Said
he: “The west has no interest in Presi-
dent Harrison. Notwithstanding the fact
that we of the west nominated him Ire has
entirely ignored us. The member of his
cabinet, who does or should more largely
represent; us than and other, the secretary
of the interior, was appointed without
any consultation with representative men
of the party. As an active working re-
publican, who had contributed in the past
to the party’s success. or even to Mr.
Harrison’s election, Secretary Noble had
never been heard of until the President
reached into oblivion and dragged him
out. The west contributed largely to
l-Iarrison’s nomination. We were. told by
his champions that he was a. strong, vig-
orous man and a republican who believed
in thorough party organization, and never
before was such an effort put forth to
elect any party candidate. It. is hard to
find one republican senator who will say
he is satisfied with the administration.
They express their opinions in undertone,
but with a contemptuous curve of the lip
that emphasizes what they do say. He is
constantly ignoring the representative men
of the party, including senators and mem-
bers of congress, humiliating them before
their constituents, and sooner or later a
revolt against the administration will
come. After such a struggle as that which
resulted in the election of Harrison it is
sickening in the extreme to see that, iii——
stead of securing a man of full stature,
great. enough in brain and big enough in
heart to fill the greatest place on earth,
We have a disappointing political dwarf,
a man controlled entirely by a consuming
self esteem.” And “pity ’tis, ’tis true.”
The vigorous letter Sent Pension Corn-
missioner Itaum by Mr. Henry A. Phillips,
of Brooklyn, a chief of a division in the
pension office, and whose resign ation, it
is said, was demanded by Secretary Noble
because Phillips was a friend of Corporal
Tanner, and who was fortunate enough
to have his pension rte—rated according to
law, before he was appointed to a
place in the pension office, has been
widely published and commented upon,
and has made a more profound impres-
sion than the “ Wolcott interviewflr
Secretary Noble seems to be the Marplot
of the administration and his case of ‘big
head” is said to be the most virulent and
and withouta precedent in history. The
most; astute republican leaders and best
friends of the administration deplored the
“Tanner incident,” and that if Secretary
Noble hasn‘t sagacity enough to let that
display of wretched politics drop, the
President should vigorously admonish
him to that end. Said Phillips: “You
Will not dispute that there is no impeach—
merit of my character, or charge that I do
riot fully and faithfully performall the
duties offihief of division. Why does a.
cabinet minister arrogautly and brutally
strike bread from the mouths of my wife
and little ones? He would never had the
power, and President Harrison would
never had‘the power to put him where'he
is if my comrades and myself in the state
of New York had not labored to more
effect than he did in Missouri last fall. As
I go Ileave hundreds in this oflice who
did their level best to keep our political
opponents in power. I leave others, who,
in the contest a quarter of a century ago,
did their best to make my comrades
praise. They have been patient, loyal and
eligible for a pension or a grave. For
pension office the very man who sped the.
bullet which laid bare my brain, con-
demned me to a life of misery and made
me eligible to a pension and to re—rating.”
It is the justice and the justification of
such utterances of these that weakens the
chords of party and personal fealty to a
party.
ooxx. APPOINTMENTS.
On Thursday the President sent to the
Senate. for confirmation Colonel Russell’s
candidate for collector of the port of New
London, Mr. W. ll. Saxton. He had
promised to send up the name of Mr. Geo.
[3. Edwards, Representative Milcs’ candi-
date for collector for the port. of Bridge-
port, on the same day but did not. Mr.
Wm. B. Disbrow, a contesting candidate
for the place, is here on the ground, and
although that circumstance had probably
nothing to do with the default, Mr. Dis-
brow is quite willing no doubt to have it
viewed in the language of the elder
\Veller, “it are a coincidence.” The im-
pression with the Connecticut delegation
is that Mr. Miles will be permitted to have
his own way with the appointments in his
districts at least and Mr. Miles is not in the
least disturbed or excited.
Tire manifold stories told by misinform-
ed and rnisinforming corresp ndents as to
a struggle over the appointment of Major
Kinney as postmaster at Hartford are
entirely without foundation. General
Hawley presented the Major’s numerously
signed petition to the post office depart-
ment with his cndorsmnent, and neither
urged the appointment nor ever called up
the case again. In due time the appoint—
ment was made according to the ancient
and honorable usages of the party and
that was all there ever was to it.
A large delegation from the New Haven
chamber of commerce, headed by Mayor
Peck and Captain Townsend, appeared
before the River and Harbor committee of
the House Thursday in advocacy of an
appropriation to continue the breakwater
and other government improvements of
Ne w llaven harbor.
MARRIED.
Ex-Congrcssman Robert J. Vance, of
the New Britain Herald, and recently
Washington correspondent of the New
York Sun, was married on IVedncsday
last to a Miss O’Conrror, one of Washing-
ton‘s fairest daughters. It was supposed
that our journalistic friend was doomed
to continue to life’s end an incorrigible
old bachelor, but wary as he was he has
been captured. His bride is said to be a,
niece of the late eminent New York law-
yer, Hon. Charles O’Connor, and is noted
for her personal worth and beauty.
CARD mom MR. Axo MRS. BLAINE.
The following card was given to the
press Saturday :
The sympathy of friends has been so
generously extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine in the great grief which has befallen
their household, that they are unable to
make personal resfimse to each. They
beg, therefore, that this public recognition
be accepted as the very grateful acknowl-
edgement of a kindness which has been
most helpful through the first; days of an
irreparable loss.
DEATHS.
After a painful illness and in the prime
of life ex-Senator Riddlebergcr died Fri-
day morning at his Virginia home. Tire
story of his career, with its neglected op-
portunities is a practical temperance lec-
ture. He was brilliant and erratic, but
his own worst enemy. During his career
he was a soldier, legislator, editor and
lawyer. He edited at different periods
the Tenth. Legion, the Shenandoah Demo-
crat, and the Valley Virginian.
The navy department was on Friday
informed that William Barrymore, master
of the tugs at the New York yard, died
at his home iii Stratford at 1:30 a. in.
Washington papers publish the follow—
ing obituaries, which may possess local
interest:
CARIIINGTON—Aftcr fulfilling this life’s
work, and with every faculty unimpaired,
awaiting entrance upon a perfect life be-
yond, on the 2lst of January 1890, at. the
residence of her only daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta 0. Gilbert, an inseparable, com-
forting companion for more than sixty
years, and ministered to by her only son,
Gen. Henry B. Carrington, whose timely
arrival from the far west brightened the
hour of parting, passed away Mrs. Mary
Beebe Carr-ington, the oldest resident of
Wallingford. Conn.,in the 94th year of
her age. “In the last day many shalltrise
up and call her blessed.”
CANDICE—0L1 Friday, January 24. 1890,
at 9. p. m, Eliza A., widow of Deacon
AlbertCandee, in the 74th year of her age.
Interment at West Haven, Conn.
YALE ALUMNI BANQUET.
The Stale Alumni Association of Wash-
ington will hold their annual banquet to-
morrow evening, at ’7 o’clock, at the
Arlington Hotel. Speeches from Justice
Brewer, Senators Evarts, Hawley, Gibson,
Higgins, and Representatives Dalzell and
Dubois are expected. All Tale men are
invited to attend.
JUDGE KELLEv’s successor-i.
Governor Beaver has issued a proclam-
nration fixing February 18th as the day
for the election of a successor to the late
Judge. William D. Kelley.
MINORITY RULES.
The democrats of the House are up in
arms against Speaker Reed’s minority
rules. They held a caucus Saturday night
and propose to break a quorum if neces-
sary to resist their passage.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Harrison held her first public
reception Saturday afternoon.
Hon. S. W. Kellogg has returned home
to Waterbury. He was here in the interest
of the passage of a bill for advancing the
promotions of naval cadets.
Rev. Dr. Childs was before the commit-
tee ou Indian affairs arguing in favor of
the removal of the Ute Indians from
southern Colorado to Eutaw.
Secretary Blaine attended the cabinet
meeting Saturday for the firs}. time since
the death of his son. I
Joseph Case, formerlyr of Norwalk, was
here Saturday taking out a patent. through
the parent agency of George R. Byington
of an electric piano. It is an ingenious
piece of mechanism.
C. S. Bushnell, Esq..New Haven’s noted
“Col. Sellers,” is here.
General Lincoln and C. Beekwith, of
Hart ford, are here.
William St. John, another Norwalk boy
new general agent of the Safety Ca
Heating and Lighting 0)., of New York,
was at the Capitol Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Kimball, of Hartford, occupied
the pulpit; of All Souls’ church yesterday.
General Wm. T. Clark’s family, now
here, intend joining the general in Colora-
do soon. ’
llou. Samuel J. Randall, who, with his
wife, joined Rev. Dr. Chester’s church
Sunday week, it is feared will never be
able to resume his seat in cmrgress.
It is on (717/, today that the southern
democrats have settled on Senator Vest to
reply the Ingalls speech, and that Senator
George is determined, despite his party’s
opposition, to also attempt a reply for
the reason that Mr. Irrgalls quoted his two
Sons as having been at the polls with
\‘l’inchester r'fles to keep colored men
from voting. Should these runrors prove
true there will be “music by the full
band” on the floor of the Senate. One of
the "t’isconsin senators is expected to
speak on the same subject.
Eben P. (lunch was to—day appointed
postmaster at Mystic Bridge, and Marvin
II. Tanner at Winsted.
Dr. C. B.Adams, of New Haven, arrived
here to-day.
The House has ordered an investigation
of the civil service commissroners. Mr.
Lyman. the chief, is from Connecticut.
As ever, B
~~ u—-<4> >>~—— . ~~~~~
Mrs. J. C. Randle.
The burden of grief which for many
days had lain heavily upon the great heart
of this community, took on an added
weight when, last Saturday morning it
was announced that the beloved wrfe of
Mr. Joseph C. tandle, of Winnipauk, had
suddenly died, while making her toilet.
She arose from her bed apparently in her
usual excellent health and spirits, but. fell
to the floor before she finished dressing
and died within a few minutes. Physi-
cians were speedily summoned, but noth-
ing remained for them to do but deter-
mine the cause of death, which was pro-
nounced heart failure. The funeral oc-
curred yesterday afternoon at; the late
residence of deceased, the Rev. Dr. T. K.
Noble officiating, and a large gathering of
mourning friends of the departed were
present to take the last fond look at the
face they loved.
This visitation of the Angel of Death
occasioned a shock to the community,
because of the suddenncss of his coming,
and the shining mark at which be aimed.
Mrs. Randlc possessed in an eminent;
degree those qualities of mind and heart
that attracted people to her and made
lasting friends of all with whom she
camein contact. A devoted and model
wife, a kind, self-sacrificing neighbor, and
an earnest christian lady, her sad and
untimely taking off creates a voidffin the
home circle, in the church and in the
community which cannot easily be filled.
She came of good old patriotic stock, and
was connected, Qier mother’s side, with
the old Jarvis fa ily. Her mother was a
sister of the elder Mrs. Dr. John McLean,
her father being the late James IV. Pinch-
ney. A maiden sister, Emma, has for
years made her home with the family of
Mr. Stephen Holmes. Two brothers in
Brooklyn and one or two others in the
West, also survive her.
_, _ _ AAAAM. A.
Our Contemporaries.
J. W. Fitzpatrick has left the Birming-
ham Register, after ten years of service,
and is succeeded by Mr. Benjamin, late
of the Derby Transcript.
The Bethel Guide which was started by
Mr. John Pearce, in Bethe], two weeks
ago, suspended publication after getting
out one issue. There have been about a
dozen efforts made to establish a paper in
that town within as many years, and Mr.
Pearce has tried it three or four times
before, but. the people would not en-
courage them. Mr. Rodemeyer, of the
Gazette kept the Press [It was the Ledger
—bcg pardon.—EI). GAZETTE.] alive there
for about twocars, but. finally threw it
up in disgrfst.—Record.
The last victim—to date—was the Guide,
Pearce’s treasure and pleasure and pruidc.
It had “come there to stay”
Till the great judgment day,
And a year or two longer besuidef;
'But after one issue, Pearce sighed,
For the patronage craved was denighed .
Then along came the grippe
With a. hoppe and a skippe,
And the Guide caught it, heeled up, and dighcd.
[Lamar—The Guide has revived snrce the
above was written, and explains that its
delay was due to circumstances in the
printing office over which it had no con-
trol. Longlife to it this time.]
The stockholders of the Derby Tran-
script plant; have voted to wind up the
affairs of the. institution and dispose of the
paper in the most advantageous manner.
Editor Bailey has been elected president
of the Danbury board of trade.
sions will not be dry or stupid with
Bailey in the chair.
-—-————<<>r~——-~—r r——»~-—
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jirnes, Ohio,
writes: I have used‘ every remedy for
sick headache I could hear of for the past
fifteen years, but; Carter’s Little Liver
Pills did me more good than all the rest.
vv
Jury reform is still vigorously discussed
in Illinois as a result of the Cronin trial.
The question'is presented by the state bar
association and thelnewspapers astone vital
to public interests. The former would fix
the number necessary forza verdict at less
than unanimity requirement is no longer
desirable in view of the danger that a
single corrupt or muddle-headed juror
may play into the hands of those who, seek
to defeat justice.
The 598— '
Wells’ Hau' Balsam. .
If gray, gradually restores color ; elegant.
tonic dressing. 50c., $1.00, Druggists, or $1.00
size prepaid by Express for $1.00. E. S. Wells,
Jersey City.
DIED.
DEFOREST—In Wilton, Monday, Jan. 20th, 1890,
Emily llell‘orest, wife of Joseph 0. Dikeman,
aged 58 years, 6 months and 12 days.
To Rent.
{ItIIE Store on Wall Street,now occupied by
ll. S. Blaseer, to rent. _
tf5 Apply to WM. B. E. LOCKWOOD.
$15.00 REWARD.
H E subscriberwill pay the above named re-
ward for information which will convict the
parties who damaged Cottage No. 13 South Union
avenue. ClIAs. OLMSTEAD. Agt.
, To Let.
IRST STORY OF HOUSE fronting on North
East corner of Union Pa rk.
tfl . Inquire of C. P. TURNEY.
Miss Bertha. (-1-. Webb
‘ ILL take one or two pupils on the VIOLIM
Apply to Miss Webb, or to Mrs. M. E.
Mead, IIillsrde, Norwalk. 4t4
llll‘. Elllilfillll BAXTER PERRY
Of Boston, wiligire a
PIAN
BECII‘AE.
ON
il‘itlailir’itlnl ,
A'f'
MRS. ftiffll’S, Sfliifllll, hillside,
Norwalk, at 8 o’clock.
2tt
Admissron, ~ - - - 50 Cents.
PROP. v. G. NEWELL’S
CLASS EXHIBITION '
AN
stamina,
To be given in
MUSIC HALL.
Friday Etl’f'lg, Arab. 7.
The affair promises to be the finest ever wit-
npssed in Norwalk. The exhibition will consist;
o 3.
Characteristic Dance called “Sailors in Port and
on Shore,” introducing sixteen Masters and Misses
of Bridgeport.
Miss Bessie NeWell in :1 Solo Dance.
Newell’s Reception and Lancfers Dance, by six-
teen pupils, Norwalk class, followed by the grand
Military Sclrottisclre eradrille. by eight; Misses
and Masters of Bridgeport.
The Princeton University Laneiers, by eight,
Norwalk class.
ter Island.
Exhibition from 8:00 and 9:30. Reception. 9:80
to 1:00
Reserved Seats. for Balcony, 50 cents
General Admission, to Balcony, 35 cents
Digrams for Balcony Seats will open at Hoyt’s
Drug Store, on Monday, Jan. mm, at 3- o’clock.
Tickets for the Floor must be procured from
members of the class.
MISS BAIRD’S
IN @TI T'U'I' E.
lfllilllllillt‘: Mill Dill SBHBDL
[SS BAIRD desires to announce to. the peo-
l ple of Norwalk and. vicinity, that owing to
the large increase in the numb. r of students, she
has taken the next house and connected the two
buildings by means of a wide hall, to be fitted up
as a gymnasium, dancing and exercise room.
The next half year opens on February let. A
regular course of study is pursued in the Academ-
ic Department from which pupils may graduate
with diploma.
Special advantages are offered in Vocal and In—
strumental Music, Art, in its various-branches,
and the Languages.
Native teachers for both German and French,
are resident at the School. Prof. Rutledge with
his Pianist; comes weekly to instruct the pupils in
Dancing and Deportment. A limited number of
outsrdc pupils can be received for these branches.
Ali accomplished teacher has charge. of the
Primary and Kindergarten Department. _
Applications for the admission of new pupils
should be made at once.
Circulars sent on application.
BOROUGH TAxss.
Assasseas’ NU'l‘IUE,1890
\TOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
A pay taxes in or to the Borough of Norwalk,
in the county of Fairlield and State of connecti-
tax of ten mills on the dollar, on the ratable es-
tate in said Borough, liable to taxation therein ;
and that they are to give to the subscribers, As-
sessors in and for said Borough, or to one of them
within thirty days from the (late hereof,lists, ver~
filed by their oaths, of all taxable property be-
longing to them on said 23d day of January, 1890,
with the particulars of all their property liable to
be assessed or valued in said Borough.
One of the assessms will be in attendance for
the purpose of receiving said lists in the office of
the Court of Burgesses, in said Borough, every
day excepting Sundays from the 19th of February
to the 1st day of March. 1890, inclusive, from 9 to
12 a. m., and from 2 to5 p. m., and also on Sat-
urday, March lst, from 6 to 9 p. m.
Saturday, March lst, is the Last: Day for
Handing in Lists. \
And further, that on the 3d day of March, 1390,
the Board of Assessors will meet at said place, at
10 o’clock, a. m., and make outa. list according to
their best information and belief, of all thetaxa-
ble property of every person who has failed to
glve in a list as directed, and W111 add to each of
said lists a penalty of ten per cent. Ior said per-
son’s neglect or refusal to make out such list.
Dated at. said Borough. the 24th day of January,
A. D., 1890.
HARVEY FITCH, ] Assessors of
BURR SMITH, - the Borough
CHARLES oLMSTEAD, l of Norwalk.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
J aniiary 27th, A. D. 1890.
Estate of WILLIAM H. BROWN, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Contact Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed srx months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, Within said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All personsindebted to salt] Estate are requested
to make immediate payment t
0
3t CHARLES H. WHEELER, Administrator.
To close with the Dance Manlransat, dedicated .
by the author. l’rof. Newcll, to Mr. Henry S. j
Mower. Proprietor of the Manhanseli House. Shel- ,
cut, that the said Borough, in legal meeting as- ,
. trembled on the 23d day of January, 1890.1aid a
J...
in.
THE Fill. ll tlfllllllf h
GS. lint.
Sill“
wrilrlail s. antral, hesitant.
mulls 3. saw, via-nest.
DIR HECTOR! :
JOSEPH C. HANDLE,
M. S. CRA\V. ‘ ALFRED II. CAMP,
ASA 15. WOOD WARD, HENRY F. GUTHKIE
J. TIIORNTO l‘l PROWI’I‘T, JAS. G. GREGORY.
CHARLES OLMSTEAD.
Having taken peasession ofourncw Banking
Roonis,.arljoining the National Bank of Norwalk,
we desire to announce to the public that this
Bank wrll hereafter be open for business
From 9A. M. to 12 IL, and from 1 P. M. to t;
P. 11., Daily.
And from 6 to S 1’. M. Saturday Evenings.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public of Norwalk and adjoining towns. and shall
endeavor by promptness in transaction of busr~
ness and attention to the wants ofcosturners,t0
deserve it.
Interest will be allowed from the first of each
month on all deposits made on or befbre the fifth
of same month.
We invite an inspection of our new Banking
JAMES H. Brill-ii, treasurer.
w. s. MOODY,
THE GREAT SALE OF
ft
41 Main Street, Norwalk,
A'I‘
Is now going on. Some of the
Greatest Bargains
Eve-r OWE/red.
Coat and Vest, $1.50.
All Wool Suit, $4; worth $10.
All Linen, 4-ply, Collars, To.
All Linen, 4-ply, Cuffs, 15c.
Puff Tics, worth 50c., at 19c.
41 MAIN STREET.
THE NEW YORK .
baturrlay Renew.
A WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR AMERI-
CAN HOMES.
DEVOTED TO
ART, LITERATURE, SOCIETY,
POLITICS, DRAMA, FI-
NANCE, SPORT.
Editet-l by ELETA PROCTOR OTIS.
TE nus :
Six Months, $2.50.
Specimen Copy Free.
$4.00 Yearly.
Address,
NEW YORK SATURDAY REVIEW,
4332 9 East 17th Stree t, New York
A PLEASANT HOME
INa convenient locality is offered to person
who would like to visit Washington, 1). C
Room
some time during the winter or: spring.
and board, $2.00 per day.
Mus. J. E. BARBOUR,
l008‘ I Street, N. W.
sery stock. All Goods
Warrauted first-class.
Permanent, Pleasant, profitable positions for the
right men. Good salaries and expenses paid
weekly. Liberal lnducements to beginners. No
previous experience necessary. Outfits free.
Write for terms, giving age.
CHAS. II. CHASE, Nurserymen,Rochester,N.Y.
Gm? Mention this paper.‘
100 AGENTS WANTED.
EW subscription books. Big pay and exclu-
sive territory. Bancroft’s U tab, the most au-
thentic account of the Mormons,bv_ the History
Co.,of Sanr‘rancisco. Also the Child-s Life of-
Clirist, and Happ- Thoughts on Home Topics, by
(tassel it; 00., of New Iork. Address, A. M.
Drummond, General Agent for Connecticut, Box
252,,PortChestei',New it ork. 1
DSALESIVEN to sell Nur-
muENORWALk SAVINGS SOCIETY,
L A vs. Order of
LYDIA COLBY, ET AL. Notice.
STATE or CONNECTICUT,} as
.FAIRI‘IELD COUNTY, "
BRIDGEBORT, January 20th, A. D-, 1590.
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Ncrwalk
Savings Society, praying for reasons therein set
forth for aforeclosure of a imrtgage returnable
to the Superior Court in and for Fairlleid County
on the lst Tuesday of February, 1890. It. appearing
to and being found by the subscribing authority,
that. William t‘-. Coley one of the. said respond-
ents, Is absent from the State, resrdmg in Roch-
ester, State of New York. .
THEREFORE ORDERED, That. not we 0 the. pen-
dency of said complaint be given by publishing
this orderin the NORWALK GAZETTE, a newspa-
per nrined in Norwalk. two Weeks successrvelyd
commencing on or before the 23d day of Janua-
ry, A. D., 1890, and by dcposrting a cepy of said
complaint, citation and order of notice on or be-
fore the 230 day of January, A. D.,i890, in the
post office, postage paid,diirected to said respond—
ent,Williani (Lyoliy, at; No. 505 State Street,
Rochester New or .
. ’ WILLIAM R. SHELTON, _
Assist-ant Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfleld
County. a“:
To Ezecutors, Administrators
and. Trustees.
Tim MIDDLESEX BANKIN3 COMPANY,
IVIID DLETOWN, CONN.
CAPITAL I'AID ...... . . . . . . ....... . ....... $600,000
Offers Debenture Bonds 6 per cent. semi-annua
interest. . b m
1. Trustees are permitted by law to my ese
Bglmglo‘he issue of thrife Bonds limited by law.
can B. CRAUFURD, Agent.
Children’s School.
arrnrwenur.
MISS STEVENS’ School for Children, will
re-open on Monday, January 6th. Pupils res
ceived at. any time.
.5. 05.313. .
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter of
M the late Wm. R. Nash) desrres
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address, 193 M Am 51'. 3m36
Norwalk Chronicler