'manhood. ° Trumabovc all things.’ ’ FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. ——< Entered‘in the Post-Office as a Newspaper. lnsatlate Woman. “ Women demand men’s wages.” This is the lates thing heard from the great "council in Washington, which is presenting so forcibly woman’s require. ments. ‘ But there must be some mis- take in this, because in every well regu- lated family in this country the women already get the men’s wages. It is almost a national custom fer the men of this country to hand over every cent of their wages as soon as they get home on Saturday night. Occasionally indeed, they may once or twice in the course of the succeeding week call upon the domestic cashier for a quarter which she doles out with more or less grace; but this does not affect the operation of the general law that she is looked upon as the true recipient of the man’s pay. ’ In“other circles, ;where the word “Wages” is not used, the principle is the same. All the moneyaman gets goes to same woman, and yet the women are not happy. Lincoln’s Monument at Springfield. The proposed transfer of the Lincoln Monument at Springfield, Ill. from the care of the Monument Association to the keeping of the State of Illinois, so far as we are informed of the condition of things, is a good move which ought to have been made a long while ago. ,There are very few associations of a monumental character that can be de- 'pended on to exercise the same vigilant supervision over the property intrusted to their charge that is naturally to be expected from the public or legislative authorities acting in behalf of the peo- ple who are the real owners of the property. If there is one memorial structure in Illinois more than another which de- serves to he tenderly guarded against the inroads of time, to be saved from defacement or vandalism of any sort, and to have its surroundings and ap- pointments kept in the best possible form, it is that which covers the mortal remains and perpetuates the immortal fame of Abraham Lincoln. Not only Illinois, with an lL‘tXlngUIShable pride in this greatest of all her citizens, but 'the whole country which honors his memory .and recognizes the patriotic breadth of his statesmanship, has the right’to demand that his resting place be in no wise neglected. _ The bill which has been introduced in the Illinois House of Representa- tives, providing for the transfer of the monument, carries with it an appropri- . ation of $80,030, which, properly ex- pended, wrll be ample for all incidental expenses, including the restoration of the grounds, and relieving the popular impression which has gone abroad that the change of control from the associa- tion to the State is one eminently fit to be made. In the management of such a trustee this there should be occasion only r commendation and praise. An infant industry. The highway robbery of railway trains, which was invented in this coun- try, is yet in its infancy as to years, but has developed rapidly. Last year thirty-four trains' were held up. Only four years ago it was thought amazing that,there should be twelve cases in one year. Reasoning upon this proportionate increase, it is evident that we may reasonably expect at least a hundred hold-ups in a year in the near future. The progress of this industry has been somewhat retarded by the interference of train-men and others with the opera- tors. They shoot at them, and in this and other ways make themselves disa- greeahle. More than half the hold-ups last year were failures. ._ ..._—_..__._. .The Moral of Sullivan. There is a report from the South that Jehn L. Sullivan the prize fighter, and sometime the idol of all admirers of that sport, has received an Offer to take the platform as a temperance lecturer. That is one of the few eccentric occupa- tions left open to him, and in that he would shine less, perhaps, as an orator than as a terrible example of the conse- quence of drink. , Sullivan was at one time almost a hero. He was, indeed, a hero in the eyes of some millions of men and boys, in whose opinions that man is great who in mere personal combat can prob- ably whip any other in sixty millions. He was a magnificent type of physical He had courage, dash, endurance and phenomenal skill as a boxer. ' With these attributes he possessed an intelligence quite unusual in the world in which he lived. ~ He was a great success, and every sort of pros- perity seemed at his command. But he lovedrum, and rum sapped his great physical vigor, and destroyed that nice balance of faculties upon which depended his skill, his confidence in himself, his courage. It threw him off his pedestal, and he has been ever since only a conspicuous example of how in any sphere of life the incapacity to control a vicious appetite involves ruin. ' . .; Not Only the fact that the naval ap‘. All ALDERMAN can. Dr. Greene’s Nervura is the‘Best and SurestSpiing aMedicine. Mr. Crouch and Editor J. G. Gere, in the Daily Hampshire Gazette, Give This Wonder- ful Remedy x" us'. - a' vl' ' f.‘ a _- J’ ‘55 N y ’ —‘ l t l u \ . .—-—_.__ he“ I'l The editorial columns of the N orth- ampton (Mass) Daily Hampshire Ga- zette of Dec. 28th, give the particulars of the remarkable cure by Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, of Alderman Charles S. Crouch, one of Northampton’s ablest and best-known statesmen. Editor J. C. Gere, of this leading newspaper, personally investigated the facts of this wonderful cure, and his widely-read editorial states the details of the cure exactly as they occurred, giving Hon. Mr. Crouch’s own words. Following is the editorial in full: Learning that a great cure had been effected in Alderman Chas. S. Crouch, of Northampton, Mass. by Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. a reporter took occasion to call on Mr. Crouch and talk with him about it, and among the thousands of testimonials given to this world-renewed medicine. . none Will be more widely read or give greater weight than this one coming from so noted a man as Alderman Crouch. Mr. Crouch is one of the plain, old- fashioned kind of men, outspoken, and always means‘just what he says. In conversation with Mr. Crouch. he said: “Last spring I did not feel in my usual health: felt as tired in the morn- ing as when I retired; had no energy nor ambition to go about a day’s work; no appetite with which to regain strength and energy. In this condi- tion I worked along from week to week thinking that after a while matters would right themselves and I would feel like myself again. But to the con- trary, I grew worse.” “ Knowing that Dr. Green’s Nervura was not a patentmedicine, but a medi- cine put up from a prescription discovered by the doctor in his private practice, I resolved to try it. The first bottle helped me so much that I pur- chased another one, and even a third bottle, when, to my great joy, I found myself as well as ever I was in my life; and furthermore, have remained so.” In further conversation he said : “ Dr. Greene’s Neuvura is agreat medicine. There is no humbug about it! It was made to cure, and it does cure! No one need be afraid to use it.” Day by day he praises this wonderful medicine to his friends and neighbors, as the one sure way to regain their health. The New YorkWée \l I g \ ‘- / . j, y. 3/ . \ \\ ’ l ' g. «N \ y, \ I x r" . - SI§‘\\ " / A: ll! 1 " ' :1 s a ALDERMAN CHAS. S. CROUCH. His wife, also, used Dr. Greeneis Nervura blood and nerve remedy t9 great advantage, and like her husband, has been cured and now enjoys her old time health. , . Mr. Crouch has always been an active man in town and city affairs. ,In old town meeting days he was always on hand to help with his eloquent oratory the pressing needs of ”the time, and since Northampton has been a city he has served for several years in its gov.- ernment, and at the last election he received the largest vote he ever had.” He is a contractor, and during the past few years has built some of the finest houses in the city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crouch give Dr. Greene the praise of giving them a medicine that will cure and keep them well. - ' ' The word of this widely known city- government oflicial, Alderman Crouch, should have the most convincing weight with the public, but when we “have added to this the fact that‘the-North: ampton Daily Hampshire Gazetteywa‘ newspaper» of the highest standing, vouches editorially for the‘truth of every word, and its editor states he has per- sonally investigated all the-facts ofthe marvelous cure there should $.10 no hesitation by the people to* use this great medical discovery’, this~ wonder- ful curer of disease“. Dr. . Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a fact, no longer to be doubted, that this remedy cures—that it makes those who use it strong and well—that it;.,is the surest and most certain cure for disease known at the present day.‘ It is the very best of all spring medi- cines, and should be taken now by all who are weak, nervous and run down, to strengthen the nerves and invigorate the blood. , It is not apatent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the re. sult of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonder- ful medicine. ylri une AND G anE WT}? THE WEERL r ' . One Year, _‘ 0;,7VE ‘ DOLLflR. ~ Greene’s: . thought than this. but the circumstances of that fact as well, 'should be a' cause of satisfaction and reassurance to the American peo- ple. It is now evident that, despite the maudlin remonstrance of Mu‘gwumps, the national sentiment still denomi- natcs the country that patriotism is not a lost art, and that manliness and spirit and virility are in‘ the ascendant. The vote in favor of the bill was 199. The vote against it was 67. The majority was 132. And this victory, says the Washington Post. was achieved over an opposition that took refuge in pretend- ‘ed concern on account of the Treasury. It is worthy of note that the minority . made no serious attempt to decrease the number of battle-ships contemplat ed in the bill or to substitute for them other and inferior types. The reasons for this are, of course, obvious. Our need of battle-ships is too patent, too undeniable, and no discussion of that aspect of the question could terminate I in anything but the confusion of the opposition. The pretext of poverty was vague, indefinite, and elusive. The pretext of non-necessity could have been unmasked at once. Admiral Walk- er stated the case for the country when, speaking to a reporter for himself, he said : You may say to the readers of - the Post that I think every other pro- vision in the bill for increase of the Navy ought to be sacrificed, if neces- sary, to save the battle-ships.” It is thus madeunmistakably evident that the people sustain the policy which, more than twelve years ago, in- spired the idea of the new navy. The policy inaugurated under Mr. Chand- ler’s auspices, the policy so brilliantly ' and effectively developed by Messrs- Whitney and Tracy, the policy so ,loyally and so ardently adhered to by commends itself to the Nation, and which must now be regarded as a per- manent feature in our scheme of na- tional development. If only Congress could be brought to realize the import- ance— if not the indispensible neces- sity—of maintaining the same high standard in the personnel that has now been established as to the material of the service, we might reasonably look forward to a time when our navy would hold its own with the best in the whole wide world. Let the good work go on ! Protection for Candidates. ' An evil of which only those who have ihad the personal experience can thor- Oughly appreciate the cfl‘ensiveness, an- noyance, and sometimes pecuniary'hard ship, is likely to receive its quietus, if a bill which has just passed both Houses of the New York Legislature. It is in tended to protect candidates for Ofiice against the various sorts of blackmail to which they have long been exposed, and in too many instances submissively yield. ’ The worst form of this abuse and one that is often carried to a shameless ex- tent consists in the borrowing of money, or attempts to borrow, of candidates, who are not supposed to have the cour- age to resist approaches and solicita- tions of this character. As a conse- quence the victim not only becomes the loser of every dollar which he thus squanders on his impecunious friend, but may often he put to serious embar- rassment thereby. Even when he suf- fers no material loss and is able to stand whatever assessment the black- mailers choose to impose upon him, he cannot well escape the mortificatiou and humiliation which the conscious- .ness having yielded to their mercen- ary demands inevitably carries with it. Under the New York law, if lived up to as it should be, the candidate will no longer be intimidated into throwing ,his money away upon every rapacious heeler who wants a "loan” and he will also be relieved from innumerable pet- ty exactions, which though small in themselves, are large in the aggregate and none the less in the nature of a threat and: a nuisance. The act re- ferred to roads as follows: - .“Any person who solci'ts from a can- didate for an elective office, money or other property, or who seeks to induce such candidate to purchase any ticket, card or other evidence of admission to any ball, picnic, fair, or entertainment 'of any kind is guilty of a misdemeanor: but this section shall not apply to a demand for a contribution of_mOney from an authorized representative of the political party to which such can- didate belongs.” As will be seen, the liberty of the candidate to contribute to the legitimate expenses of a campaign through an authorized assessment or otherwise, is ‘ not interfered with. The law issimply to protectzhim'from phlebotomy. Mr. Bis sell Resigns. Another man has picked out the President of the United States to dis- agree wrth, and that man was his bosom friend and Postmaster General. “Friend after friend departs; who has not lost a friend?” Everybody has lost friends, though few have lost so many as Mr. Cleveland. It is sad to find that Mr. Bissell should disagree with him ,about so little a thing as the Utica post office. But there is still a sadder Mr. Bissell was one . ..‘l. of the few men in this country who understood Mr. Cleveland’s conception of the relations of Cabinet officers ‘to , the President, and who efi'aced himself Address all orders to the GAZETTE. . ‘. ..., .1. . these points, who shall succeed ?” iii accordancetherewith. The number Of ‘men'poss'essed of this intelligence and this heroic self-denial cannot be great, and’if Bissell fails at last on Mr. Herbert—this is the policy which hot to be altogether done away with, by, ' W FOR- PRESIDENT.- Tho Senator Elect hunches His Boom For. ' the High Ofllce. ‘ . a: . NEW YORK. March Ins-Senator Elect Benjamin Tillman of’ South Carolina, Governor Eyans and D. B. J ohnson,‘pres- ident of the Rock Hill Normal and Indus- trial school of the same state, are in town. They came here to inspect the Pratt In- dustrial school of Brooklyn and those in this city. Incidentally President Johnson informed a reporter today that Mr. Till- man was receiving hundreds of letters urg- ing him to run for the presidency in 1896. ' “ On the Democratic ticket?” ”011. no.” said Mr. JohnSon. “A new party is inevitable, and it will be built on the ruins of the two dominant parties. Thousands are looking to. Senator Tillman to head the ticket of the new party in SENATOR ELECT TILLMAN. 1896. He is the coming man, in my judg- ment. If you could see the letters pour. ing in to him daily, you would know how strong he is throughout the country. ” The senator, who was not as mysterious as some presidential candidates, talked freely, but not on the subject of his candl-' dacy. “I am for free silver, ” he said, “but as long as Cleveland remains in the White House he will veto any free silver bill. I do not know, but he seems to remain true to his Wall street affiliations. I think he must have made some compact with Wall street men before he was nominated. Well, South Carolina was against his nomina- tion in 1888, and it has never been regret- ted. Language cannot express Our disgust at the president’s action in selling bonds. We give it up in despair.” In regard to the dispensary law of his state the senator said it worked well and was now in full operation. Although the supreme court in the state had declared the law unconstitutional. a new judge had been elected. and now the court thought it was constitutional. Mr. Tillman seemed to be more interested in schools than in politics and said his state had made great progress in establishing colleges. Japs Evacuate Advanced Positions. CHEFU, March 1.—The Japanese are evac- uating the advanced positions about Wei- Hai-Wei, and they have abandoned Ning- Hai. The greater part of the Japanese any which has been operating on the Sh ntung peninsula has re—embarkcd on board transports bound for Talien-Wan. north of Port Arthur, on the opposite side of the gulf of Pechili. - Promotions In the Navy. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The president today sent the following nominations to the senator” Commodore William A. Kirk- land, to be aroar admiral; Captain Fran- cis M. Bunce, to be a commodore; Com- mander Purnell F. Harrison, to be cap- tain; Lieutenant Commander Samuel W. Very, to be commander. Embassador Bayard Has the Grip. LONDON, March 1.—The United States cmbassador, Thomas F. Bayard, is suffer- ing from influenza and is going to Bourne- mouth in order to seek recovery from his illness. ' Ono Buffalo Suicide Identified. BUFFALO, March 1.—Thc suicide at the Crystal hotel has been identified as Moritz Huene of Niagara Falls, N. Y. The other hotel suicide is yetunidentified. Tubbs Is Temporary Inspector. ALBANY, March 1.———J. Nelson Tfibs of Rochester has been appointed temporarily to the position of general inspector along the canal. The Weather. Cloudy, followed by fair; westerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COllIRIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Money on call nominal- ly 1% per cent. Prime mercantte paper, filed; 4% per cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.88%@ 4.89 for demand and at 84.87%@4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.88 and 34.89% and $4.90. Commercial bills. 34.86%. Silver certificates. 60%; no sales. Bar silver. 60%. Mexican dol- late. 48%. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: . Atohison.’ ......... 4 New England... . . 30% N. J. central..." 83% North American. 3% Northern Pacific. 2% Bur. & Quincy.. .. 69% C.. 0.. C. &. St. L. 3654 Chesapeake & 0.. 16 Chicago Gas ..... . 71 Do. pref ..... 13% Cordage ..... . ..... 4% N. Y. Central..... 98% Cotton Oil ......... 21 Omaha ........ ....30}§ Del. & Hud ....... 126 Ontario & West.. 15% Distillers’ Trust.. 11% Pacific Mail1 ..... m Erie....’ ........... 8% Reading ........... 9% Rock Island ..... . 61%. General Electric. .' 28% H Silver, Bullion. . . . 60% Hocking Valley. . . 18% Lackawanua ...... 158% St. Paul........... 54% Lake Shore ........ 135% Sugar Refining. . . 1% ad... ............ 26% Texas Pacific ..... 8% Union Pacific..... 8% Wabashpref.:.... 12% Western Union... 87% Le Louisville & Nash 48% Missouri Pacific.. 19% Northwestern ..... 87% General Markets. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—FLOUR——State and western steady and fairly active: city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. $3.85; winter straights, 92.35 @230. WHEAT—No. 2 red less active than yester- day, but had a firm undertone on local cover- ing: cables steady; March. 58@58 5-16c.: May, 5813-16@59}éc. ' RYE—Nominal: carlots. 55c; boatloads.55@ 56c. CORN—No. 2 quiet. but firmer with wheat; May. ’49}é@49 5-16c. OATS—No. 2 steady; March. 33360.: May. Wc- . PORK-*Steady; new mess. [email protected]: fam- ily. 811.50@12. . LARD—Dull: prime Western steam, $6.70, nominal. BUTTER—Weak; state dairy.14@alc.; state creamer-y. 1m19c. CHEESE—Quiet; large. 1031156“ small. 9% @120. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 3014a; western. 300. 4 SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining. 2 11-16c.: centrifugal, 96 test. 30.: refined firm; crushed, 4 74604960.: powdered. 4 1-16@4Mc. TURPENTINE—Steady at 84c. MOLASSES-Firm: New Orleans. 33a38c. RICE-Steady: domestic. 49am; Japan. 4W”:- . ', ' TALLOW—Firm: city. 4km: country. 4960. HAY—Steady; shipping. 450500.: good to choice._55@700. , - " g Buy the-'Gflflmk * ‘ 4 Hurrah for the Battle Ships.“ ~ 17“” mmnmrmmom ' ‘ Mort: to' Deotrdy'nvldenco—Hmdredo of _ Mutilated Boate- In a Trench. LONDON, Feb. 28.—The Telegraph today has a two column dispatch hears reporter» who was sent by it to investigate the :Ar- menian outrages. It is dated at Mush, Jan. 28, and was sent by the Russian tele- graph line from Kare. It recur-(ls the at- tempts on the part of the Turks to destroy the proofs of she outrages, and especially to obliterate the telltale pit dug behind the.- residence of Viallage, chief of Djelly‘egoo- were piled, heads, arms, hands, legs and- ’ trunks mingling in one mass. Barrels of petroleum' that were originally intended to be used in burning villages were poured into the pit and set on fire. The flames failed to consume the mass, and a hill stream was then dammed and diverted from its course, but even this failed to wash awaythe evidence of the massacre. Now the remains are being removed piece- meal. ' The details of this massacre. in which, after promising imperial protection, the Turks escorted the Armenians a distance from the camp before slaying them, are sickeninggnd most fiendish. The Bulga- rian atrocities seem mild in comparison with these savage horrors, which are am- ply confirmed by numerous independent eyewitnesses. The fugitives were pur- sued and butchered. Some, hOWever, escaped and went to Mush to testify before the commission appointed to investigate the outrages. They were seized and im- prisoned on various pretexts. Spies and policemén stalked - , the highways and pounced upon any Armenian who was sus- pected of an intention to testify- Llst of Patents ' List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office. Tuesday, February 26th. 1895, for the state of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EARLE & Samaria. Solicitors of Pat- ents, 868 Chapel street, New Haven. ' H. B. "ooley. J. M, Noble and J. E. Trevor. paper-feeding machine. (Reissue) R. P. Cur- tis,_ Southport, and J H. Riley, Bridgeport. assignors._ M. F Flyn, Stamford, conduit electric railway. T. Flynn and H. 0. Norton. assianors, Waterbury, lamp standard. L . Hepburn, assrguor, new haven, detachably uniting gun barrejsimth stocks. J. Jauch, assignor, Merrden. or) heater. A. Kenworthy. assrgnor, Waterbury, machine for straighten- ing and cutting wrre rods. H.Legae, Hart- ford. method and means for marking and ornamenting table ware. C. W. McElroy. as- siguor, Meriden, pulley. G. M. Pratt, Middle- to -» n. dumping cart. James Roche, assignor. ' Terryv lie, padlock. S. .1. Root. New Haven. locking devrce for fastenrn devices of corsets W. Spouse]. assrgnor. art-ford, olishing or lapping machine. H. A. Tullar. aterville, apparatus for stretching and drying tubular fabrics. J. C. Welles, East Hampton. bicycle ' lantern bracket. DESIGNS. F S. Chase. assignor. Waterbury, oil can. Same, ass:gnor, socket base for lamps. DIED TURLEY.—At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. G. W. Day. 34 Chestnut street. South horwalk, Mrs. Catherine Turley. aged 91 years. Funeral services Sunday, March 3, at 3:30 p. in. Interment at Cypress Hi'l. ' IVAN TED. ANTED—Ex g rienced operators on straw sewrng mac rues. Apply at once. An- vmun C. WHEELER, Butler street 1056 1w. ANTED.—Every lady in Norwalk to visi . e the Garment Cutting School at_No. 22 So Main St, South Norwalk. It costs nothing to see this Wonderful System of Garment Cutting. School opens Wednesday evening, Feb. 27. tf . . . - 1057' . ? FOR. SALE. OR SALE or to rent, house and barn No. I 24 High street. Enquire of George P Ells or James Mitchell. References reflo‘i'iréd‘ 3.7"“- ’lO REIT. 0 RENE—Four pleasant rooms on‘ first floor. at No. 20 Chestnut street. Apply on premises. , ' 9 3t 0 RENT—The second 110 1r of house No. 5 Isaac Place. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Weed, 65 Wall street. 1054 tf. O RENT—Five rooms with pantry an closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnu street. Water and sewer connections. Apply to E. H. FILLOW. N o. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tt’ . 0 RENE—To a small family of adults from April 1st, Cottage so. 10 Isaacs street. All modern improvements. . , COUCH. 12 Issues street. 1032 t-t 0 RENE—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street ‘ 959 t r the Well MADAM ROS Known CL AIRVOYANT Throughout the States. Consultations on Past, Present and Future _iu regard to any matter. business or otherwrse that may be desrred. Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, $1. Short session for Ladies. 500. Office at Old Well Hotel. South Norwalk, Room No. ‘2, up one flight. Can be seen at any hour. ISTRICT of Norwaik. s s Probate Court. February 28th, A. D.,1895. Whereas. written application has been made to this court for the admissron to probate of a certain written instrument as and for the last will of MARY S. BYXBEE, late of Norwalk. in said district. deceased: _ . . Ordered. _That sari apglrcatrou be heard and determined at the Pro ate Oflice 111 Nor- walk. on the 12th day of March 1895. at_ 2 o’clock afternoon, and that public notice thereof be given to all persons, interested therein by publishing this ord- I‘IIII a news.- aper hearing 1? fcirculating? in aid district at east ten 9. .-i e ore sat ay 0 caring. . y ASA B. 'WOODWARD. Judge. ISTRIC’I‘ of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court February 25th. A. D., 1895. . Estate of JOHN Bummer, late of Norwalk in said District, decvased. . . The Court of Probate for the District of N orwalk, 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. resent their accounts, roperly attested, Wit u said time Will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN J. BUCKLEY. Executor. FOR SALE! Pursuant to an order cf the Court of Pro hate for the district of Norwalk, the subscriber offers for sale all such right, title, and interest as William L. James. late of Norwalk, in said district deceased, had at the time of his death ' in or to the following real estate, yiz : 1. A building lot in Norwalk, at Broad River, adjoining the homestead lately occu. prod by said deceased. 2. A tract containing one rood ofland more or less, on the New Canaan road, near Platt- vilie avenue, in Norwal . 3. About thirteen acres of wood-land, at Broad River, in Norwalk, known as the Case land. 4. About three mode of landi No 11: Broad River. adjoining land of linerryrgdiné.“ 5. About eight acres of land in‘Norwalk, at gnarl River. adiormng the land of Edgar u or . ‘ 6. About seven acres ofwood-land 'n Wilto . lg: Huckleberry Hills. adioining landbf Waltgr uernsey. , ~ ‘ 7. - About forty acres of wood-land in Huck- leberrv Hills, partly in Nemesis“. and part- ‘ysi" Willi“... i “ r mums B 01' 0 “5 u ' n ' - - can {if “mini; {5&9 '- ,r - ' Nor agiliebruarylsthnms. ., g 8.9. zan. in which hundreds of mutilated bodies ' " Real Estate w. ,1
Norwalk Chronicler