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glarwalk Gazette
_Tuesday, Apri125, 1871.
-EDITOBIAL LETTER.
....A. WASHINGTON, April 21..-.1.§71
The "new Tefritory of' Columbia sends
greeting to Connecticut! Yesterday she
empcleted the victory inaugurated in our
State, and in her maiden election,s sends
a tried and true soldier of the late war (Gen.
Chipman) to Congress by over 4, 000 majori-
ty. Her TerritOrial Legislature is also large-
ly Republican, and the new government is
now fairly launched upon the sea of elec-
tive experiment. It was amusing as well
as 1utc1es11ng to note the marshaling of all
the old secesh and rebel elements in and
about Washington, in fierce opposition to
the Republican nominees. When will our
Democratic opponents learn that the nation
is loyal? and just' so long as open and
prominent rebels adhere in a bfly to their
political organization, just so long will the
democracy fail in its struggles to attain a
nation 1 ascendancy. The democratic Cou-
gressional caucus had along and spirited
discussion over this feature of their party
composition. The cooler heads of the party
counseled the full and absolute acceptance
of all the results sf the war, in order that
the negro vote of the South might be se-
cured. An earnest discountenance of the
Ku—Klux outrages was also urged as essen-
tial to party success. But it was no use;
A the hot heads of the party were in the as-
cendant, and after a long and anxious
wrangle, all these vexed issues were adroit—
ly dodged, thus ensuring us a Republican
triumph in the presidential contest of next
year, 1f we take the least advantage of the
follies of our adversaries. '
The Deficiency bill and the Ku-Kiux
measure were passed just prior to adjourn-
ment. Generals Butler and Garfield in-
dulged in one of their characteristic encoun-
ters, and, to the relief of the nation, the first
session of the 42d Congress adjourned, and
the members returned to their respective,
and, it is to be hoped, more peaceful homes.
The President and Secretary Porter fled the
city last night for the St. Louis farm. ' The
proclamation was, previously issued, con-
vening the Senate in extraordinary session
on the 101h proximo." The communica’tions
on which the Senate will then be called
upon to take action will embody the result
of the labOrs of the Joint High Commission,
now in session in this city, and will indicate
the basis on which the Alabama claims and
the fishery disputes may be satisfactorily
settled.
On the first of May next all special taxes
' (including those on bankers) except those
connected with fermented liquors, spirits
and tobacco, will cease.
Upon the intercession of our Senator Fer-
ry, the Engineer Department of the War
Ofiice has made the 'necessary appropria-
tions of money to cover the expense inci-
dent to a preliminary survey of Norwalk har-
bor, and that ' gallant and intrepid soldier,
Gen. G. K. Warren, we are glad to state, has
been assigned to , that duty. Our public
authorities and citizens specially interested
-in this important work, should at once or-
ganize and perfect the most practical scheme
for its thorough _and lasting execution. It
should be agreed upon whether it is best to
straighten the line of the channel from the
Bridge to South Norwalk, or continue it in
_ 4 its present circuitous route before the govern-
ment engineers are brought to their work.
When' the lines best adapted to our needs
and‘ the commercial requirements of our
matine, are determined upon, then a survey
should be had, and will no doubt be given
us, that willpermit the ingress and egress of
all 'vcssels of ordinary tonnage from the
Bridge to the open Sound. In connection
with this subject, we might state a fact, in-
dicating the magnitude of the present use of
Norwalk harbor, totally unrealized, proba-
bly, by a dozen even 'of our own people.
More Voessels passed through our Railroad
Draw, during ther year 1870, than passed the
cz'tyqf Clinton’ on tho MssissMi Riser dur-
ing the 'eniire your of 1869 l”
V We have before stated that our N orw'alk
Iron Works have one 'of their model engines
here, pumping fresh afir into the Senate
chamber, which is the delight of the Capitol
engineer and the admiration of all behold-
crs. An' order for anew and largest sized
Earl Pump, to be attached to the engine, is
now on the tapis, together with another en-
gine for a similar use, to be put 'under the
Hall of Representatives to pump inmore
(and we trust a better quality of) wind into
that august body; True merit in mechanv
ism, as well as in men, is sure to attain
recognition and appreciation. This con-
ceded triumph of one of our largest local
interests is peculiarly gratifying to ’your
correspondent, who is so frequently, and.
perhaps justly, charged with being more
anxious and enthusiastic over the successful
enterprises of his town, than concerning his
own personal and pecuniary interests. Liv-
ing or dying, of one thing we are sure, and
that is, in the grand future and “a good
time coming,” the wonderful beauties the
God of nature has lavished upon our town
will be appreciated and enjoyed at home and,
abroad, in even greater measure than we
have ever sought to depict, and our thriving
manufactories and enterprising people are
drifting us thitherward, and the “builders
are now building more than they know. ”
Yours, &c, - . B.
*
. THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.
The anticipated report of the State Board
of canvassersV will be found elsewhere in
. to-day’ 3 paper.- The board ,consisting of
the present democratic Secretary of State,
Treasurer and Comptroller, simply attest to
the returns made 'by the Town Clerks of the
several towns, and refer the case to the
Legislature. The question of who is gov-
ernor is therefore to be settled by the Legis-
lature, which has the power to “send for
persons and papers,’.’ recount votes, and do
all that may be requisite to determine the
actual facts in the case, as in any contested
election. Our Legislature has never done
this before, because the occasion for such
action has never occurred. That the Legisr
lature. will honestly find that Marshall Jew-
ell has been legally elected, we do not doubt,
nor does any intelligent Democrat who has
made himself familiar with the facts. At all
events, Marshall Jewell (and for that matter
it is but fair to-include James E. English)
will not allow any personal ambition or
strife of party for ascendancy to override
the clearest deductions of facts in this con-
test.
The Gregory Murder.
The jury of inquest propose to have the
Greenwich negro, now in jail, brought over
here this week for examination. There is
now little doubt left in their minds, that the
‘ murder was committed by him with the fam-
ily axe found in the bed-room. There is a
mystery about the axe with the new handle
found upon the beach abreast of the house.
If it was brought there by the murderer, and
thrown into . the water, it must have been
stolen near by; He was seen by two wit-
nesses prewlibg about the neighborhood of
Benedict’s Mill, the night previous and while
his statements are clear about his being at
Westport and Darien he is confused and
contradictory in all he says about being
here. .
——__._.=- -
WJ. H. Saville,~chief clerk of the U.ZS.
Treasury Department, was a sojoumer over
night with one' of- our citizens, last week.
Mr. Saville is acknowledged to be the most
expert and accomplished financier of his
years in this country. I
<~~«o—-—4-<.>oo—-——-—‘
WThere were a large number of “iron’f
men' in Vtown, holding a- sort of “pump-
makcrs’coumntion” at the Norwalk Iron
Works on Thursday last. 'In the evening
they were entertained at “I’ 1ghwood” by
our enterprisi' fellow-citizen, Henry I.
Hoyt, and which chanced to be the anni-
versary of his natal day.
. money _is about,to,,cor_nmeucc'.,
OUR HIGHWAYS. ,..-
Common sVensc and Earnest- Vntrcagv
The six thousand dollars set apart by
vote of the town for the maintenance' 1n re-
pair of our highways, has been apportioned,
and now the annual fai'ccV on foohng away
and absolutely wasting the tax-payers’
Before it is
too late, we entreat our citizens to consider
the folly and extravagance we are year after
year giiltyI of in respect to our most used
public thoroughfares. As an example, take
West Avenue from the Bridge to the New
Haven depot. There has been expended on
this highway during the last fifleen years, a
sum sufficient to have thoroughly McAdam-
izcd not only that avenue, but two-thirds, it
not indeed all, the other public streets, with-
in the corporate limits of either end of our
town. And the experience of centuries in
Europe and scores of years in our own
country attest that similar highways, when
once properly McAdamizcd, require little or
no outlay in keeping them in good repair.
Were our streets, say from Mill Hill on the
one side and the old Meeker place in Main
street, thoroughly McAdamized this year
to South Norwalk, it would not cost twenty
dollars annually to keep this most troubled
of all our thoroughfares in permanent re-
pair. Such has been the thoroughly attest-
ed experience of all time, and 1n all locali-
ties. What our Borough should do at once
is to purchase a modern steam cobble crush-
er and roller, such as other towns in our
State and all over the country are using,
and put it into immediate use. The cost is
but trifling compared to its lasting economy.
We have been assured by a resident of West
Avenue that he believed every property
holder on, that street would contribute one
hundred dollars each, if our authorities ,
would have it once graded, curbed and Mc-
road, of freedom from dust and mud, would
render such a donation the most valuable
outlay any property holder could make
upon his homestead along that line. The-
little town of Branford, the past year, com-
pleted seven McAdamized highways, and
the work is now done for ten generations.
Why will not our heavily burdened tax-
payers insist that this wantor’ childish
waste of their money shall cease from this
very year. Let the money assigned the
Borodgh for “tickling” the highways with V11
little pulverized garden soil, as heretofore,
be applied to'-the purchase of the modern
'machine for crushing stone fur permanent
road making. We know that the better part
of our citizens and our heaviest tax-1 ayers
will hold up both hands for this sensible
reform. They will do more—gladly endure
poor and worn out h1trhways, 1f thereby
their money. may be applied to a lasting
and final finishing of our avenues in turn.
We earnestly entreat our Borough ofiicers
and tax-payers to take this matter in hand
now, and prose, if they do not'already know
it, that there is no other such enormous and
inexcusable waste knewn to our municipal
expenditure as the present fashion of road
repairing.
At suntan-ya.
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport,
and formerly assistant pastor of St. Mary’s,
gave a temperance address, Sabbath even-
ing, in aid of the St. Mary’s T. A. ,.B
Society of Norwalk. His subject was “The
Dignity of Man, and Intemperauce as a cer-
tain cause of his degradation.” Hc-con-
gratulated St. Mary’s society for the beauti...
ful edifice their liberality'had caused to be-
erected, and which would stand as a monu-.
ment to their praise after all present had
gone to their graves. The' singing was a
marked feature of the occasion. Miss Kate
Finnigan displayed the marvellous compass
of her voice with pleasing effect. Miss
Shea presided at the organ with ability, and
Miss Welch greatly distinguished herself in
solo. The male voices were very fine, and
the choir as a whole is unrivaled in Nor-'
walk. The singing of the children was
also very fine. ‘ The Temperance Society
must have received a substantial pecuniary
testimony of the interest and sympathy felt
by the people in their praiseworthy efforts
to banish the curse of rum from the land.
M.9—.—V——V——
Our Market.
It may be a scaly joke, to say that “life
is a shad 0’, ” but there is no joke, in saying
that Goodnough do Bates’ Kennebeck Sa 1-
mon, sent in last Saturday evening for the
Editor’s Sunday dinner, was not only the
first, but the best of the season. It was de-
licious, and goes to prove that the firm,
which is thus thoughtfully. considerate of the
hungry printer, knows how to keep 11 mar-
ket and will always amply provide for the
wants of the community. I
W That popular whip,AMick Donahue,
is about to start out on his own book, in,the
Hat-k business.
.<.V>.
W We gave in our last one of the comi-
cal typographical blunders of the N. Y-.
World,wherc the orchestra man got a tomb-
stone put on him for a trombone. Astill
more ludicrous blunder was made in a
Washington paper attempting to advertise
windows to let during the carnival paegeant'
tor a PennsylvaniaAvenue Hotel. The types
got“ Widmos to let,during theACarnival,&c.”.
———o—¢Q'—.———— ‘ ‘-
WA terrific scufile took place at the De-
pot, on Saturday, between Jerry Coffer, an
Ex-Albany Legislative official and the Capt.
of Police.
in and broke his club over the rowdy’s head.
Then Ofiicer Piatt came to the'rescuc and a
vigorous application of his'locust resulted in
a capture of the rufiian, who was properly
hand-cuffed and deposited in the lock up
where he awaits his trial.
.,+____..
JUST HOW WE 'STAND. .
The Litchfield Se’ztinol, after lashing our
neighbor Wing. 11. good deal worse than we
did, for paying two dolllars- to induce one of
our compositors to steal a Republican ballot
out of our office, that he might counterfeit V
it, goes on to charge the VLitchficld Enquirer,
Mr. Wing’ s former paper, with having own
forfeited ballots, in the interest of a local
officer, and concludes by propounding us
the following categorical conundmm :
“And now what does the Gazette think of
_Wing’s successor? 'Don’t dodge because he
is one of the “high moral” reformers who
go for women suffrage and the like, but tell
us just what you think of him. Are you
opposed to counterfeiting, or only down. on
“Woody,” and wish to whip his man Fri-
day i"
We know nothing of the questions be-
tween the. two Litchfield papers, but we
have very clear convictions concerning the
countéry‘eifing of ballots, and are prepared
to speak of that without reserve. We be-
lieve in every citizen “voting just once at
each election.” We greatly desire that he
should vote the Republican ticket, if his
judgment and conscience so determine; but
over. and above all, we do desire that every
voter should-have the inalienable right to
vote just as he wishes wrote, and the scoun-
drel who cheats him out of sucha wish,by
a deceptive ballot, is, in our eyes, vastly
meaner and more craven than the scamp
who cheats you with a counterfeit green-
back. 'Wc believe in the fullest and fairest
expression of one’s wishes by his vote, and
to this end we are, and ever have been,
ready to print at our office as many “split
tickets” as either party or any person will
pay for, but we have always taken special
pains in printing irregular ballots, that they
shall have no resemblance to the “regular
tickets” of either party. Democrats and
Republicans alike, hereabouts, well know
that such have ever been the inflexible rules
of the Gamma job Aofiice. “Split” your
tickets if you must, and will; but the
“counterfeiting" of ballots with intent to
t-lofraud the unwary out of their votes, is,
in our humble opinion, so dirty and con-
temptible a trick, that none but the lowest,
most degraded of partizans'will give, it
countenance, be they Democrat or Repub-V
lican, Saxon, Celt, Teuton or Hottentot.
“Them’s our sentiments.”
WPresident Grant has gone to St. Louis
\
J -
for them would give Appleman
Adamized. The certainty of a good, smooth .
, Ofiicer Tuttle had thefirst chance -
0,, v.1sa.-f..--._
‘,.A 21. Elise
,,AAB _ol?l? 1A
vhiisers who ct0 tn :hy to bfl’lciu" 1y canv
$13
rélt'rrns oi the vote 'ngor Governor all 01 1: .ZI
Slate officers, will report the follo
to the Legislature z—JamcsE.
$9492; Marshall Jé‘v'vcll 47 450'acatter1fié,
l'th" éwbich would give English a'a'il’lnugori l-y»
o
tWO too many in Somers, which, ifthe Legis-
lature corrects, will reduce his total to
47 ,.490
There are disagreeing returns from Ch'esh-
ire, where full investigation no doubt add
23 to chell’s vote, making his total 47 ,,473
which with 17 scattering. would make 47, -
490—the some as English. Of- the scatter-
ing, three, and ossibVly six, votes will be
counted by the Legislature for English.
There is a statement, however, from the
New Haven moderator of a probalflle mis-
take' 1n the Fourth. Ward count, g1v- g 100
too' many for Eu lish. These statements
will go to the ch1slature, and if the mistake
shown there is as claimed, Jewell will be
declared Governor by. about 90 majority
over all.
Of the other State officers, Morris Tyler,
Rep, is elected Lieut. Governorb 192 ma-
jority; David P. Nichols, Rep. r'easurer,
by 256 majority. Owing to-i ormality in
returns, and incorrectly spelled ballots, the
canvassers cannot declare that any one has
a majoritfiV for. Secretary of State or Comp-
troller. he Legislature will, however,
elect Hiram Appleman, Secretarv of State,
and James W. Manning, Comptroller, both
Republicans. The vote maniestl intended
61 majori-
ty and Manning 250.,
The Saturday’l Town Meeting.
We regret that no definite action was had
at the last town meeting concerning the.
track of theN. Y. N. H. Railroad, instead
of over as now. The Company design rais-
ing the grade of their track at this perilous
crossing, and we sincerely trust our select-
men will, without further delay, get from
that corporation _a definite proposition as to
what they will do in the premises, and that
the roadway be cut through under the track.
Every yard of the gravel thus cut out is
necdéd' 1n the hollow just beyond, near the
residence of Rufus Raymond. "
It seems to us, that an act of gross injus-
tice was done Messrs. Davis and Millard in
not voting compensation to them for thé
building lots the town has destroyed- for
them in cutting the highway through at
Springwood. The better class of tax-payer's
do not: endorse such acts of palpable injus-
tice to individuals, and we hope to see that
vote tried over again.
Mr. Wing still hasthe insufferable “cheek” '
to deny that Sunday work has been habitu-
ally done at the Sentinel ogce. If his in-
formants concernin Sun work being
done at the Gnostic 0 00, con (1 really prove
.the charge, it is singular that they don’t
show themselves, instead of being obliged
to bear the odium of falsit. We can say
that while‘ 1n the employ o the Gazette com.-
pany, during about nine months of the past
year, no Sunday work was done' 111' that of-
fice, and no person at all was allowed in
the office on that day , and Horn what We
know of the gentlemen who compose the
company, we do not believe a word of the
Sentinels charge, especially-V as Mr. Wing’s
evidence all comes from that obscure, Uto-
pian source from whence all slander origi-
nates M—Indopendont
93‘ You see it is cheaper to brazen it out
on “ cheek, ” than to ,payover the $500 itha's
forfeited, on the Independent’s testimony, to
the Soldiers’ Monumental Association.—
While we cannot believe the Independont'o
certification of our Sabbath respecting char-
acter, at all necessary in. this community,
we are nevertheless gratified to see that same,
our rival,thathas been so generally expressed
by the leading papers all over the State.
Mr. Wing must pay over the $500 or else in-
cur the odium .-of being a'snoak, as well .as
the championslanderer of the Connecticut
Press. ' , A
VARIOUS Imus—I-The sidewalk on the
south side of Washington street, east of the
Railroad, has been filled in with gravel and
much improved. There is much travel on
this street and the roadbed and the sidewalks
should be kept in much better condition
than ever before. Both sidewalks ought to
be graded, curbed and concretcd, the street
kept clear of stones and that extremely bad
corner facing the new bridge should be cat
off and graded down at once.
L. W. Foster, formerly of the Foster
House, is now running a stock farm near
Talmadgc Station.
‘To-morroiv, Wednesday, is to be observed
by the Odd Fellows as a day of Thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, in accordance with a resolu-
tion of the Grand Lodge.
A complimentary concert was g1ven to
Miss Maria Brainerd, at Chickering’s, Hall
N. Y. on Friday evening last.
crd was assisted by Misses Hattie and Anna
Bulkley, and several gentlemen. The audi-
- ence was large and apreciative.
. Stone & Murray’s Circus passed through
our streets on.Sunday morning (on its way
to Bridgeport,) as our people were going to
and returning from church,——-a free exhibi-
tion not very creditable to the company.
Dr. J. E. Barbour' 1s out again.
Mr. L. B. Shepherd’s Vplace' 1s to be sold at
auction next Thursday, 27th.
The _Union factory started up again yes-
terday. A
Vacation at the Center school this week.
Mr. A. Morehouse had the misfortune to
,lose a. valuable horse last week.
TheCarl Weeks place and the Sherwood
lot on West avenue, which were offered at
auction last Saturday, were not sold.,
The West Norwalk ladies are 10 give one
of their popular “ Suppers ” on Wednesday
evening. Ride over and take pot-luck with
them.
The tax list for the Center school district
is ready, and the Board of Relief will meet
the 8th of May. A
Joseph Bucknam advertises to give iss-I
sons on the violin. He will also furnish any
number of pieces of music for balls and
parties. He can be found in Lockwood’s
building.
See advertisement of Gold Ring lost. _
Deputy Sheriff Beatles “pull ” about
four feet of a horseradish root measuring
some sixteen inches in circumference at the,
, top, in New Canaan, last week, '
The companies belonging to the 81h Reg.
Conn. National Guard, are to have no Spring
parade this year. ’
Mite Sociable at the Congregational par-
sonage this Tuesday evening.
Judge of Probate.
While the guests at the into marriage 0E
Queen VVic’ 3 daughter Louise, were all as
merry as could be, the bride herself singu-
L.”orne
The meeting of' the Stockholders of the
day last and ajourned to Wednesday the 3d
of May at 2. P. M. ,
Mrs. Dr. Lloyd seely, of Georgetown had
her pocket picked wh1le leaving the Danbu-
ry train pt this place Wednerday morning
last. Two suspicious looking men got on
in the passage way as the passengers were
leaving the car.
following in the Wake of the circus which
exhibited here the day before. I '
journal of Norton & Leonard called “The
Press. It' 1s apparently the Aldine of the
Northwest.
m An intoxicated man named Michael
Downey, an employee of the New Haven
Road at Stratford, fell between the cars at
Coscob Bridge, on Friday, and came but
nearly but not quite killed. The car step
seems to have knocked him off the track
insteadof under it. We doubt if he' will
desire another such temperance lecture.
W Fourrof ,the Scranton coal mines are
again in partial operation, and there is some
.prospect of work being speedily resumed all
along the line.
WThe South Norwalk Union School
closed its winter term last week. The usual
exhibition was given on Thursday and Fri-
day evenings.
Vfurtll'fip app
effect to bring out a laVrgc number; of vo 1‘s.
.’ The mecliug' .w'aIVsV called to 01‘ch by!
- dition to the amount now authorized.
project of running East avenue under the '
spirit of fairness and love of truth actuating.
Miss Brainr
to hear appeals from the assessment list ,on,
- to a much older head than hers.
The man who works with. awill,-our'
larly enough, is said to have been “all for
Norwalk Iron Works was held on Wednes-.
just as soon'as' the cars stopped and stood
They' are sappUSed to be
-We are indebted to 0. N. Lyon, of' Chicar'
go, for a copy of the handsomely printed
created
the v1llage' 5‘3vising cit'A'fil' s to I'yotc aga'
r’dpriatio $610., cvgently p
pared by and circulated in the interest of
I
There was amanifestemr. givingEng lish..-out-of town parties. ....Thcse bdlsmfin‘cdmp-
the friends of the water works and had the
Samuel Lynes, the Warden, who 1'1'1‘01'1111'a'ded£4
to make a fair and candid statement of the
action of the Commlsswners 1n the matter of
awarding contracts. His statement seemed
to be entirely satisfactory, 'a'n'd the following
vote offered by ex-mayor Smith was passed
unanimously. " '
Voted, That the inhabitants of the borough
have the utmost confidence 1n the into 13%,
ability, and faithfulness of the present ater
Commissioners of the borough. ,
The following votes were then passed
without a dissenting voice:
Voted, That the borough of Norwalk' 111
legal meetiu ,callcd for the purpose, this
201k day of pril, 1871. do respectfully peti-T-
tion the General Assembly of the State to
amend the charter of the boron h relatlntt
to its water works, passed by) 0 General
Assembly, at its May session, 1870, so as: 'A'to'
authorize said borough to issue its notes,
bonds or certificates of debt, to construct
said water works, to an amount not to 011-;
ceed Seventy-five Thousand Dollars in ad-_
Vowd, That the Warden and Bu'r sses‘ b0
and they are hereby directed to ta 0 su'ch'
action as may be necessary to carry out 811d
accomplish the foregoing vote. v ‘
In answer to the question whetherfithe
sum voted would be "sufiicicnt. to complete
259‘);
had made their estimates carefully as possi-
ble, and thought the amount asked for,
would cover the entire expense. . .
WThe State canvassers on Saturday
man Kellogg. Thcpluralities of the sev’ci‘al
1st District, Strong (Rep .), 265, 2d District,
Kellogg (Rep. ), 49, 8d District, 'Stttrkweitli-
(Dem. ), 1 ,181' -
Scott-Slider:- “I. Norwalk.
evening next. Her first reading give such
unbounded satisfaction that a special effort
was made to secure her presence here again,
so that those Who could 1191 attend then
might have another, opportunity of. listenjug
to her. TheV sale of seats' 15 advertised. .1391
commence on Wednesday, at 10 0 ’clock Ag,
M., and we would advise all who desire .to
obtain good places foi- se'e‘ilfg and hearing to
be promptly on hand. In behalf of Mrs.
Siddons, we would urge- -the, audience to be
seated before 8 o’clock, and not annoy her
by taking their seats after the readings have-
commenced. . .
W The closing exercises of the ' Center
School last Friday aflérnoou, furnished an
entertainment seldom. ofiV‘cred, to all _inter-
ested' 1n the work of education, More than
one hundred visitors were present, including'
members of the Board, representatives 'on
all the professions, and many of our leading
citizens, and- we venture ‘to assert that no
such manifestation of popular interestand
approval has been witnessed in town since
the days of the old Union School. The
High School room itself presented an ap-
pearance. exceedingly attractive. An Vele-
gant piano stands' in the middle of the room,
beautiful steel engravings and chromos
adorn the walls, which, with flowers and
hanging baskets 1n the windows, formed a.
striking contrast with the accommodations
provided in the earlier days of many ‘of
those present.
Mention should also be made of the Maps
drawn on the blackboard by the older schol-
ars, which were really beautiful and elicited
well-merited praise from the visitors pres-
.ent. Among the scholars could be noticed-
those from nearly, every district in'town, a
fact which certainly speaks well for the
character and management of the School.
The exercises of the afternoon were ad-
mirably planned to give in a short time a
general idea on-the working of the school.
Commencing with the First Primary, each
class-in the several grades was taken in
order, from the lowest in school to the high-
est, and while no class could be examined
in the few minutes allotted to it, enough was
seen to convince those present of the thoro
oughness of the drill and earnestness of the
work, which manifested itself in such pleas-
ing results. The exercises were enlivened
by piano music by Mr. Gibson, which the
public know sowell how to appreciate. _We
congratulate the 'Center District upon the
progressive character of this school. It
should receive the cordial support and symv
pathy of all, who have children to be edu-
cated. .
We hope the officers and teachers who
have done so mfich to give this school its
present high reputation may be encouraged,
and that under their management the school
may take even 11V higher stand than it
does at the present time. To this end, it
may notbc improper for us to state, that to
ofir certain knowledge, several families have
moved into this district recent l'y, for the ex-'
press purpose 0? availing themselves of the
advantages of the school.
. As we listened to the interesting exercises
of the school, we were impressed with the
thought that the leading idea here was
thoroughness. The scholars are evidently
making rapid progress, and at the same time
leaving no study until the subject 13 thor- .
oughly mastered. It' is c'videntlyV the right
way, Let the school go on carrying out its
plans in this respect and maintaining its
present grade, and parents will soon become
convinced that no where else can their chil-
dren make equal progress, and be equally
well educated. n . , ..
WMrsV. Ada Metcalfe Browning made
her first appearance in Norwalk, as a leo-
turer, at Lockwood’s Holl, last Thursday
evening, and was well received. Her sub
ject,“P1-ejudiced People,” was handled' m a
manner which would have been creditable
She ex-
pressed her views freely, and fearlessly upon
many topics of the day, especially upon the
"woman question." She spoke in Va clear
voice, without notes, and with but little V0111-
barrassment. Mrs. Browning is a woman
of only twenty years of age, we are inform-
ed, and certainly has much talent for writ.-
ing and speaking, which gives promise of a
bright future.- AV
_.—.—‘
.0—-.-————— I
:g'Attention is invited to' Messrs. T,V
Hawley’sckCo’s adv. of theirtf-wellknown
Agricultural Warehouse,jBridg'0portV. "
1..
.9—.——-——'-‘--
There 10 no change in the situation at
Paris, both armies being still engaged in
fortifying their positions.. 3.1. , ,
.VOV—.—V-,———V_ ' J
The Guard: says it 1s“ mean” to print
counterfeit tickets, as the do;
th' mall: Hartline].
The 11mm mm 7119,0111! W dill
print a " counterfeit ticket. " -Wo decln’i'ii'c
cheating of a citizen out of his wish in Ink
vote, more dastardly and mean than to pfit
acoutherfeit bill ofi on him for goodmmey.’ 9
who does the editor of the Sentinel hope to
the works, the Warden stated that the Boi'srd ,
issued a certificate of election to Congress-1-
:th' chat-g Vth‘ Sentinel would contribute.
candidates for congress are as 11511sz '
three
Our readers will be pleased to learn :tbat 90
this charmingly beautiful and accomplished
lady has consentéd to give another cuter-
'tainment at LockWood’s .Hall, on Fnday 17°“ 31:119.); office on Sunday.
. - ever distasteful the angry controversy
la." ence to our patrons and friends
,' whether we have been the falsg
: .. Sabbath-breakers charged, whilé' crav-
.ing .thesonflduucmrespect andjupport of _a
Christian community “‘Ac‘tfiated by this
im us duty, we cannot let,
in Igatedltovfieftératbd with
the mane garrulousneEs of a demen'te'dV old
woman, pass unrebuked. We caught hm
attempting to bribe one of our employees
to rt. ave" 39132: Bar; and JV11'eV ma
dolla'r'c, lbé fir'lce ofu‘bira shame, still’ 111 our
keeping. In his card,‘ be fully admitted the
~ iifamy, of his act; but sought to excuse him-
self by' 'tl'tt'a Itbld'e'li'oo'd *that We had “ 'se'he' a
bal'l'o't'l What justification any honest, fifuch
less professed Christian man, could find for
what he confesses 91,111 similar conduct in'
us had we been guilty, we are unable to dis-V
«1.111.: But the charge was basely, wickedly
1.1151, and Mr. Wing lama it to be false,
use any such “ creature. ” To'
thié‘. he be 9911th: silent as the grave. . But
his guilty conscience will not let 111111111111;
11 d he continues to coin new slanders. HV'0
charged that we had printed Acounterfeit
tickets, and had done it on' the Sabbath!
This We truthfully denied, and Mr. Arnold
wasg‘iven in reply, as our authority for say,-
iug' l‘h'e" pressed were habitually 11,111
on the Sabbath; We did not state: it as” a.
fact within our own knowledge, 511de Should
.‘1..
about it. 1We- stated the _currentVrumor, and
gave the name of the author of it, without
endorsing or vouching for its correctness.
Tl'te' answer comes 11,1051wa would prove
to‘ our proposed soldier’s monument.
We had no intercom; provingsuch .a VArumor,
‘ye'tI we more desirous tbgt an 0 01‘00 generLVA
er (Rep .), 1,507; 4th District, Barnum '°
and backed by two gentlemen
':w'bsosb'”comblpéd fortunes would nearly
." llLpse the total remaining grand list of
town aboul'db'c secured for the-patriotic
drposc indicated; We had, and now have,
the test'itfim ~ '
:VBI'NIKQ, theftdhey W procured 'elect'i'on tick-VI ’
We made no
allusion to' then because Mr. Arnold came
outuueonfimg, tibia: paper 1.111.119: unVVso.-.
lidited) 51111111111111.1121 he was personally
knowing to 'tlie “W; W Sabbath ‘
breok1ng.— He o'fi'er'ed' to make oath to 1110'
fact, and moreover, calfcdi upon a workman,
(st 11111911111; flpyetbon the Manchu“
. 393—40 verity his. statement
We'- do noun 990ch '11'1 is 11' person in N91;-
walk, not" eves .Mr. {Wing himself, who dees
not believe every word he states about their
Sabbath work to 'be entirely true. We
cop1edrh1ktestun0ny in.ou_r last, and called
for thépaymcut of the 3500 justly and, upon
"- the Sentinol’o own projidsed forfeit. Do the
soldier boys get it? Not a bit of it, but en-
tirely dodging the’ issue thus raised by him-
self, he goes back to the miserable subter-
fuges and reiteration: with which he first
started out; or, as' the Hartford Post aptly
terms it, his “ You’re another” argument.
“ It does not feel at liberty,” it says, to prove
the accusations he brings againt us: We
have doflodéliim tojdoi'it, but he'bogglc’s and
fioundcrs about because no such truthful
Witness lives. We are told of a rumor in
circulation at South Norwalk, that the 30,7“
1mm chief backer,“ 10 private conversations
at the Gazette Cities on Sunday! If he did,
we want to know what employee of ours
he then succeeded-in bribing to do the wick-
edness, unknown to us ? ,We can only a’s—
severate, in the most solemn and positive
manner, what Mr. Wing himself thoroughly
believes to be the truth, that no printing 9f
ballots or other work, was ever done' in this
Office on the Sabbath, with the knowledge
of its proprietors, and we challenge and de-
fy any proofs to the contrary. I
. A
W Mr. Ezra Hoyt, one of our eldest and
most respected citizens, died on Sunday last.
He attended church the previous Sunday.
Mr. Hoyt was a member of the “ Coast
Guar ” during the war of 1812.,
«Mrs. Durand, relict of Milton Durand,
another aged resident, died on Thursday
last.
7. .
. . .
Hill.
In addition to the strife now. going on
morning cofiee its lacteal richness, we are
to have “Josh Billings’ ” famous lecture on
Milk, at Lockwood’s Hall Wednesday cve'n-
ing. As a Milkist,*sh is a success and the
unweaned publicwill “be there to see.”
. ‘0
[2‘ Messrs. comato'ck Brethers have lit-
erally packed their two elegant stores With
unusually varied and desirable stocksof
clothing, furnishing goods, hats and caps,
traveling bags, etc. They sell good goods
at very low prices, and richly merit the
reputation they have gained for- fair and
liberal dealing. .
-—-—-—-——o—I. V I
mm last rail of the Derby Railroad
was finally laid last week, but still no trgins.
run over the road. Cause—vexatio'us in-
junctions prayed out by the jealous Nouga-
'tuck Railroad, which has 111 along tried to
break up the new concern. But the N augu-
tuck company is only wasting its money;
for the new road will- go into operation
sooneror 1010's, mid be, well patronized by
the people't-” V > 1: -
1.9-..'_-
mor'Ous department to take the place of
Mark Twain’s Memoranda, which is con-
tributed to by several humorists. “Lady
J udlth” grows iii interest, and the other ar-
tVicles are up to the usual standard. '
——’——.—o.>-.———
WA wizard named Ashley tricked an
a'udienceVat Ely’sV' Hall, VlVas't. VWengcsday
night. 0
Why of- our readers Vdesimig either
vegetable or flower seeds of'any description
and of the best qualities, cannot do better
than to send, direct by mail )9 Washburn 85
00,169 T191119)“; street Booton, 1‘91‘ their
supplies}? 1312103121131 Hall is. noted
— throughout the. countryv. .A catalogue will
be sent on application, and whatever emen-
ates from these dealers. will be pure Vand onV
the very best of its kind. '
,~ , Iron The Bram 8740150711.?
/T110 Editor of the Norwalk Guam,- 011113;?V
ed that the «11111111011110 comma-«1111
final. undertook to bribe 0110.01 the workmen
.111 the Gama pace, to purloin 0 nuine re-
Vpu 1111110011 ticket from the latter 0 00, so that
1119' 89091101001111! imitate its general appgar-
mes, and, yet craftily insert therein some:
' democratic name, or names, so that the re-
publican voters should be deceived into Avo-'
ting for certain democrats, while they sup;
sed they were oting for republicans only.
To this charge '0 Sentinel 'c'dito'r replies
that he did so I'g'Ieudeavor to procure a republi-
can ticket, and then undertakes to excuse his
conduct, b claiming. that, as US“ prints Vr,
he was 1111 men ir't printing ate'ver 'jobs
came to his 011100.. Suppose some one had
requested him 1 print counterfeit dollar
bills, would he have considered it proper to
do it? Many of' those republicans whom it
was designed to chat, with these counter-
feit tickets, w'0uld intich sooner have prefer-
red to be 11119030116 upon was: cadutcrfclt’
can: bill, than with a counterfeit ballot.
Would the' editor 1.1mm“ be willing that
30°01‘19““! by such impatient, Vdown-nght t_some one should deceive him with a coun-
lying l’V
~—-—-—-—o—s‘ 0—.’—-—-.
The Nelly White commenced her daily_
trips to New York last week Thursday, un-
* der charge of Capt. Lane, 0 new oficer on
this route. Capt. Secor, who succeeded in
making himself so popular on this route for
two years past, remains in charge of Mr.-
Whitc’s up-town ofilce. AMr. Perkins, the
agent, continues to 100k utter the Norwalk
and Stamfordsteamers, and propellers _Vas.
heretofore.
The golden tiara, worn b Mrs. Scott--
SiddOns is said to be a relic 0 her great 011-,
cestress. Sarah Siddo'ns, and the identical-
00101101 inwhich she sat for the d.grand picture-
in which Sir .70th Reynolds painted bots
iathbs“T1V-aglell use.”
. 'tcrfeit.
69km? Rum; how could he consider
it right to did iii thus imposinghUpou others.
Suppose the Sentinel office 0
9b come ‘in, which necessitated the borrow-
070011105 materials item the Guest: afics
to do the work. would the editor, send a note
to oncof the Gautto’o workmen, and ask him
to ’purloVin the required material, or would
he not go directly to the owners and prefer
his request? In the case in question, he
needed a certain material, which. could only
be obtained' 1n the Gasotto office. If he really
.0011 ed the business legitimate, why did
otgo to the mpmor's, state what he
' wanted, and sec ifhe could get the loan of
agen'uine t,icket in order to imitate it? In-
stead of that he 'ofi'ered one of the journey-
men a bribe to secretly abstract the ticket.
d in do confessed thathis to 0d
550111 67111 W tich‘lgit' was 11901de $113311.
3112111,. 1......
'. f d by the Sentinel, may be- to as per; V
3.001111 ..'/" we deem it, a matter of very serio ,
creature” 19 his office' to steal aV domerqiio ,
better, than any one else. We defied- his
‘ . 1 and‘moreoycr, offered to gay-1.1m -
been shown that Mr. Arnold was in error .
says he was the one who got tickets printed A. '
among the milk-men who dispense to our '
W The Galaxy, for May, has a new hu- ‘-
~ J30 BERT BIRDS AL
' have
o'uld have a -
Clothing. '
Que of the oldevtgs well as mostfavora-
.vknown who] 0 and retail; ’Vc'lothing
lishments' in New York of theimonster
. is that of P. C lBaruum & Co..'Cl1a'tha1n
re. Fbr a scorc‘of ycars,,9'|_1'r own'VtJerl-
' Aldo Itowns'in'i'n. wBeuj- Barraclob'gb, Esqms
been there and become the generalisamo, for
Connecticut. Their goods are all well and
"honestly made, and are always what, they aro‘
Wad to be, and whether ready made. .
or made to order, are so satisfactory in fit,
quality and price, that their customers al-
and upright dealers in Clothing are to be
found-anywhere than at the old house of P.
C. Barnum & Co.
[E‘ We are informed that Messrs. Morris
& Doty, Dry Goods dealers, Newark, N. J.
are in waut'of several clerks. Young men
wishing situations will do well to apply.
'«.~
in town can be found at C. H. Scofield’s.
___._._...‘-0>..._
[8701111 and sec~New Dollar Jewelry,
Musical Instruments and Fancy Goods, ,at
Weilman’ s Store, under Norwalk Hall.
.—-—-.-<. .
agi- Stripe Shawls atC. H S'cofield’s.
.—_—.—..
.E‘Gents, for first-class 3001's,. made to
order, go to 0. S. Brown’s 39 Main street.
. ,V _ A A 0
‘WA quantity of superior Building sand
(near the Bridge) will he sold cheap if taken
, away immediately. Apply at Gazette Office.
W Go to C. H. Seoficld’s for Bargains.
.~——-—-
E‘Finc Boots, Gaiters, Shoes, «be, of the
very. best make, and very reasonable prices
at 0. S. Brown’s, 39 Main Street.
. ., .0+——-——-
[5‘ Go to Ed. Pinkney’ s for a necktie or
bow: Just opened a fine assortment
:é',.'.',‘f
1;: Black Silks in 9very 'ng‘ad'c,‘ as C. _H.
Scofield’s.
.4.<'.>._
(45) forty-five dollars per ton. The genuine
article procured through Raymond Bros. .,
South 1N 0rwalk and guaranteed ,A, 1.. -14tf
-—.—s.
VleVave Sacramento to-day for Salt Lake City.
.E‘A new stock of boots and shoes for'
sale cheap at 0; S. Brown’ 3 39 Main street.
_—-—-.—‘.9—.V—'—-
@Anything in the Geht’s Furnishing
line you can buy very low, at Ed. Pink.-
ney’s.'. .._ A 3t
'WNew Spring Prints atC. H. Scofield’s.
H—
WAjob'. lot. or French calf boots,‘ face
stitch, cheap, call and see them at O. S.
Brown’ s 89 Main street.-
___..._..V._...
WSpring Kids. -Nice- stock of these
goods at C. H. Seofield’s.
’W-
Q‘TYou can et a good Bat 01" CangV
cheap, at Ed. Pin _ey’.s ,A
MARQUEE.
In Norwalk,Apri'l 96, byBev. Dr. Mead, Mr. B. E.
nglfiertlli‘wut of Dknbury, to Miss Addie 'S. ingley
o t 11 p 00.
111 Wilton April 19th, by Rev. 11. 80090111, of CityVV
11111111, N.‘ 1%., 111. John'L .GouneyV to 11111 1111,31.
Comstock, botuo'f Wilton. --
At Mount Vernon. A r1118, by Rev. J. M. Carroll,
David N. Weeks to man .0. Morgan, both of
Bring'port. '
anbury. April 18, by, Rev. A. L. Frisbie, Mi‘.
Mr. John Crotty to Miss Alice}. Brady, ot‘ Danbury.
At D0 ngiovm,A£1‘ll 4th, by Rev. ’1‘. N. Latne,
George B. ucker, of aston, to Miss Ettie Elmore,
of Newtowu.
In Bethe], April 121b,. Mr. Henry B. l’l‘od'd', of Plym-
011th,Vt0 Miss Alice Wheeler, of Bethel.
‘In Norwklk. on the 23d lush, Ezra Hoyt, aged 81
year-0,8 months 511116 days.
I" Friends and relatives are invited to attend the
day afternoon.
In Norwalk. J'ohu s. H0
lle' aged 5 months.
In N urwalk, April 16, 00111111111 Decker, aged 77
years, 6 months
yeIn Norwalk,s April 20, Louisa Durand. aged 68
yea! Wilmton,ul April 20, David Van Hoosear, VVVaged 74
years 4 mouths and 7 days.
At: ANoroton, Ayril 20, 11‘s. Rachel B. Height, wid-
ow of the late Rey. Sy anus Halght, aged” 71 years.
Stadaenly, April 21815. at Greenwich, Peter Ferris,
‘age
In Danbury, April 3. Niram Benedict, aged 77 yr 3.
April 14, Roxanna Beers, aged so years.
Ayn-1117, Monmouth Lyon, aged 76 years...
In IVSBrookfield, April 19, J all: A. Wixcn, aged 20
793
April 13, Henry A. Andrews, aged 38 years.
. Benin WANTED.
TWO young ladies desire to obtain board in a ri-
vate family near the Bridge. VApply at the
20110 Office. . .
UIII—Oii Friday, the 21:tlnst.,a GOVERNMENT
BOND Tb be.w'n'er can recover the same by
proving property, at Sollcck Bros.’ gr9cery. -
WILTON ACADEIIIVY.
HE SUMMER TERM will open on THURSDAY,
MAY V211, and continue two 0 weeks.
9117 “ ‘ ' VE. OLMSTEAD.
A'Tfl—Operators on Howe machines on Ladics’
Shoes, ' also men on 11110 gutters and cacks. ‘Ap—
ply to J. a T. COUSINS, Pheuix Block. Norvvalki
1. '1
[IAIAI'I' 'Iflflflé—Iln “James Block, ” to rent.
Apply to O. WALLI NC, 011 the premls'es.‘
Norwalk, April 94, 1871. V tf17
New Jersey Midland R. Bonds.
NTEREST 7 PER CENT. IN GOLD. Price until
M av int 930. on the dollar; after that date 9850.
For sale by S. E. 0L! ST ,General Avent at
Norwalk, or at Falrfield Co. National Banak Na-
tions! Bank VofNorwalk, V101. National Bank of South
rwu.lk
1"4111-11 22, 111-(1.11111
A SPLENDID VARIETY
_oy__
. CHOICE
One ofthc best ulortm0ut0 ever shown in thin
vlcinity. including all the best ind mos't desirable
varieties. V
II. ".81. V6. 8. PIIOVIWI'IT,
AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE.
SPEOUAL. NOTICE. ..
TO MERCHANTS. LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS,_
DALL DEALERS
In Noanknx A1111 VVVlcr'luV-r'x.
HEREBY give warning 111.111.. 11.1. date 1 1111111
pay no attention whatever to any bill contracted
by my pupils or 00'1‘v0nu' Vwithgut 0 0900):] written V
order earned by me.
ANDREW 8. JARVIS.
Weston Boarding School.
April Vlst. 1871. J 8117
nossssi uoasm: lioness:
OSF' wishing to buy horses can meet me. GIL-
at the New Canaan note!
on the mm or am. 111 11 o'clock P. 111. i
t 011 band 0 010930 young. sound and un-
louu Horses, which I will sell at my own prices,
which arc Antwan cheap. Also, one earrings. one
Wagon, one Plutf 01m Spring Wuzon, and
three Sets of Harness. an’s mipVIVV. your chance to
buy cheap. , 1t
\
II IIOIAII III [In
T dd... 0! ConncctlcutJo .h‘olsou at l'ih'rtfdgis
on 1110, first Wedmsbzy of May,A. D,.1871
T119 110ch 0d, rutdeur's of Norwalk, in the
county of Fat e,ld'w011'd respectfully represent to
your Honorable body that convenience and neceulty
require a railroad to be operated by Steam or Horse-
power and 0011110011113 Gregory’s Point In the town
of Norwalk. with that portion of Westport known
as the village of Saugatuck. the distance between
said points being about two and one half miles; and
your petlttouors would further re resent that the
proposéd rout'o has been 'Iurveye'd y- -a skillful 0n-
glneer, whose report accompanies and sup orts this
etitiom They therefore petition your ouorablc
yto grant them an act of incorporation, with
gm“! to build, construct and complctourallroad
etw‘ecn 001d 90 inti' to be operated as 'aforessld
with their powers and' privileges usually granted in
L9? uses. 11de, as in duty bomVVid, your petitioner!
ever
.Da'ted kl“ Norwalk, April-14, 1871.
A..H “YINGTON,
FRANKB. SHITH. -
JOHN F. RAYMOND,
0. W. RAYMOND,
G. 0. KEELER.
State of, Connectfcut, Fawfield County. 50., ,}
‘ No In“, April 24111,1871.
Whereas the above petition of A Homer Bylugtou
Funk B. Smith, John F. Ramon and others. this
daVyp p-rcs0utcd to the undersigned authority, is ad-
ged to be of an adverse nature, 001! 111111 more
tn the mpctitioncrs, are
than twenty one other).
9,. as tabs tied to notice
00 Interest than]
thereof, it is
0x11001111 -That the petitioners give notice to I“
90100110,)0101001011 as a resold, of bringing of said
petition by causinfg the publication of said petition,
and of this order 0 notice, for two successive weeks
before the “id session of said General Assembly in
the Norwalk Gazette. a week] newspaper published
in said Norwalk, and that 11 00 so lveu be deemed
reasgablo and mflactcut 110:168 ti?! 301111011 rsons inter-
Veste a car an answer 0 so
pp THOMA 8'.“ BUTLER,
Judge of thos 811 101110 011qu
Dated at Norwalk, the 34th day of- rll, 1871.
I
Board.
W0 Gaut10m0'n an be accommodated with (0011
Board in a prtvtho family on 99911909911 II the
”00.00. V
u.1_
ways continue to patronize them after having . V ,
made' one' parchase No' more truly honest '
If" The Best Stock of .Japan’ese Poplin! 9
3!
EA K. Comstock, of New Canaan, is '
«selling W. L. Bradley’s Super Phosphate at
WM); LeGrand Lockwood and party ‘.'
funeral from his late residence, at 9 o'clock, W0dnese "
incriminating. -
LOUK\ oon‘s ll—A—L L, 21011:? ' 1 K.
their host of patrons from this sectiorrcf~ 1.... v
FRIDAY EVENING, 111111. 2811:?
MRS SCOT-T811190“
Will visit Norwalk on Friday: Evening, April 28th,
when she will give one of her popular
PARLQR' ENTERTAINMENTS
TICKETS. .‘ ...... .'. ........ F"! FTY' CENTS.
Reserved Seats. without extra charge. for sale by
'l\lt.A. Selleck. Sale commencing on Wednesday,
VA rll .1111, at 10A M.
can open 11'). 7: Readings It- 0 P. M.
The audience 010 requested to be seated fiveV V-111VIt11-_
me! before eight. , .
Milk 1 MILK. !
M'VIL'K! ‘ "
,AVEI'OVsh 31111112135
Is coming to deliver his great
LECTURE AT LOGKWOOD’S HALL,
W'EIIIES'DAV 111111110, - 111111 as, a 1% 01.10.11:
Admission 60 cents.- Tickets for sale at Selleek's
bookstore, Norwalk; Peck’s drug, 01010 and L. P
Foote's but store, South Norwmk No extra charge
for Reserved Seats, which may be secured three days
before the lecture.
NOTICE. g, -
OTICE is hereby iveu that an assessmont of the
real progeny, 90 Is and other valuable estate in
the Center chool District has been made and 1‘0-
turued t0 the Town clerk, according_ to the provis-
ions of the statute laws of this State, and that the
Selectmen 11nd Assessors will meet as a Board of Re-
lelf; relative to said Assessment at the Town Clerk‘s
09100. on Monday, the 8th day of May, 1871, at 4
o’clock in the afternoon, at which time and place all
interested in VEUS'UPS es's'ment may be heard.
J H W.
LSON, Committee
'GEORGE E. MILLER
- THOMAS S. STOUT,- VCentch Dist;
Norwalk. Apr-112911, 18712,."
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.
THE subsc iber having taken Room No. 5111 Lock-
wood’s Building is prepared to lve instruction
on the Violin. Lessons given when, estred.
VVIISIO POI PM.“ All PAITI'ES FURNISHED.
JOSEPH F. BU'QKVNAK‘J, ,
Norwalk, April 2'4, 18V71V.
mam; in. .mp1...» as 00”.,
--HOUSE, SIGN AND onususnran
P A. INTERS,
. Under Wile V011 a Case’s Storm-9‘
Plain Street, Norwalk. 001111.
WAllordcr's ram 11 and. faltbfullyV executed.
and at reasonablcU-ntcsl' y 10tl7
Cold Ring I'.o"st.
EAR the late residence ofcin‘mi Lockwood dc.
ce'ased, Main street, on S afternoon as).-
Had thclnttluls‘offl. B. s.‘ on 11111 0;.Alzllbe'1‘alre.
wcrd will be paid for its return to the Gazette Office.
V .V D; SCOFIELD.
.1. 31121110313,
WATCHMAKER
1 .—-—HAS——"'
1.
.._V‘ro..__ ‘ .
WellmanZs New Store,
' ' UNDER nonwanx HALL.
11110111111115 91.11.11. '
HE subscriber will ofi'er at Public Auction, on
TIIIIIISOAV. APR“; 97, 'A'I' 3 O’GLOGI P. In
his farm, consisting of a large Dwelling House, one
Store, one Shop, 0110 Barn. and out-b 1diugs, all 1n
good order, together with 20 acres of land.- 11. is one
of the most eligibly located farms in the vicinity of
Norwalk. Conn , situated at _-the Four Corners. at;
town Turnpike, and the W’ lton and Westport road.
There is an'excellent well and an extra nice spring of
water, as. also a large and virled assortment of
choice fruit on the place It was formerly known as
the homestead of the late Jown'iah Greaory.
.sthnERVD.
J urns F1mx, Auctioneev'v.I .
Norwalk, April 1, 1671. '
PAIRPIELD COUNTY
Wholesale and Retail
Agricultural warehouse,
T. Hawley'& 00.,
93 mm]; 5111.,111110091-911'11,
Where can be found the largest. assortment: 0“ng-
cultural Implements in the county. Our arrange-
ments with the Pnncipal Manufacturers enable us to
sell their goods at their prices, and also to furnish‘
parts of Machines or Taols, thus saving to our custo-
‘ mars the ex ease of purchasing anew when an artlo‘
cleis slight y damn ed. .W_0 are constantly replen-
lshlnz with new an the 'most approved Implements.
We invite an examination of our stock, which is
made up of the best” quality of goods made in the.
country. W11 wru. nor 1111 UN “11001.9.
VPlows, Plow's, Plows.
D
from the manufacturers.
Cultivators, Cultivators.
O
07 the most approved kinds.
Scythcs, Scythcs, 'Scythcs.
We have received 0dr stock of thé celebrated
"cairn: sov‘rnk,” (ground 01111111,) manufactured by
the Dunn Educ Tool 00., expressly for us. They
have proved to be the best cuttn 0‘ and most reliable
scythe in market.
Scythe Snail“, Scythe Smiths.
a'ten't. Patent Ring aud‘i
The favorite F. at B.
nmsrket.
Wrench, the best patternn
Scythe Stones 11nd Blfl'es.
I'Lake Huron Stones Iand'purc Emery Rifles; ’
Buckeye Mowers. ’
$95. 81000
Prices reduced for the ar 1871
yo 5 on demand.
81 10. Parts of Machines 111Viplele
Garden‘lilakc's, Garden nukes,
Best Steel and Malleable Irt'm Rakés of all sizes
and best quality. . V
"Barron", narrows; ' '
A good assortment of the most approved styles.
Wheelbarrow-g; wheelbarrow-.-
' Garden Inflows, Canal Barrows of Vsuperlor 111011-
ufscture, very cheap.‘
Crovvbm, Crowbars.
We ave just_ received 0. lot of the best solid VCVast
Steel, ovum 0ch: 911611111 in1 this market; .
Grindston'cs,‘ Grindstoncs.
I VLake Huron Quarry. I
“‘ Philadelphia” Lawn Mower.
lest andAeasies't workluulomif'. “1 “10'
The 011119 {.1er dcsc'Vrlptine
world. PricthlVb..V $18, 325'. Send
Mluh' : '
‘ '1'. II'AWLE'Y a (10.,
- BRIDGEPORT, CONN., '
2111173 7 ‘ -” . .. Generil Agents for thiefitate.
~——____._—..———V"“—‘—'V——'
The virtues of dimple T011 00 0. Hair T9010 and
Preserver have long been known, but no “101119310
have been m'0de to extract the 91V] scientifically.
recess peculiar to this cremation, 1110' essential
oil of the tea plant has 'b001'1' added to oth'ér vegeta-
ble extncts, and an unequalled Toilet Article for the
Hair has been the result. It is 0speclatly useful to
prevent the hair from falling out or growl g t bin,
and as a wash for 111's scalp. to stimulate hair bulbs
and prev0ut tho gradual 1 may and loss of color 111
the structure of the hair tubes. Price 31.
KENNEDY, 120 Win-1011 8)., RoxburyJMVasVs. 611117
Nes'hitt’s Cough Syrup V
FOR concurs AND cows. '
" 'A ' VVVA Sure Remedy if taken in time.
Price 50 Cent'- 'aVrVIdV 91, p01- Bottle.
For sale by H. I. a C. S. PROWITT.
,wttl'l three acres 0
,_. tion_0,.'udtr amnesf S
.0“. (01“ 38.1100,th rom tamfoi‘d
" '5dltiouul land It 010w
hand first cl
A V 25 Broad street, N. Y.,o
REMOVED’
11911 i: '
A year nnsrnnmin“ 1-‘1111111 .
r011 same .'. .‘I.
.A'.’.'l.' A‘U'OT‘Io‘N.
Poplar Plains. so called, on the Norwalk and New- .
Just received our Spring Stock, new and direct A
1 and Old Gents
9 agent! assort-
Caps 31.919 $111111; Canes, U111-
As'Sun 190:1 averylar sand
selects V . rtmentpo 00k Ties, Bows earfs
C' of eve VAT“ ylc and ' '01-, Gloics, Holsery and
Ito Shirts made to order. Collars, 81.13
per dozen. Call and examine my stock. No charge
VVnoVr trouble to show Vyou 1n goods.l
.. ‘3"! HENRY,“ *‘
i7 “Gazette”Bu1ldlng, Norwilk, Ct.
To Let.
THE House, Barn, Garden and about six acres of
Land on the Rec 11 Farm. Also, two small
Houses with Gardens, one mile west of Winnepnnk.
0-111! two miles northeast of Norwalk. Apgy t'o - o
. 21' 17 . V HAS. VOLMSTEVD
Splendid Chancel - -
THE BEAUTIFUL FARM HOUSE,
\Swlss Style.) late.
lawn and (Bitten. with numerous
Situated 11019: Noro'to'n Sti-
cpot; .Wlllb’o’
v0. .,Stock'
shad'cV. and fruit trees»
l!.casl1 Valuable
.Furm Tools,W agons,
rice 1
ibov,e,lfdeslred. VApJ'i'ly'MVo I. the purchaser of "be
. E VILLE E. MEAD
_ M1047 ‘ Darten D0pot, 520511. V
on SALE—AT NOROTON STATIC
F New Haven Railroad, thirty-eight mill'esmlrb'ii:
‘New York,
A Beautiful Dwellln'g Home,
lately -complewd,l ornamental villa style. B01100
has large cellar. wt 111 modern improvements, includ-
ing furnace, seven rooms ”11:11:30 attic; marble
mantel: in parlor and dining room;- water tank 111
attic, wlih complete system of hot a'nd' cold water
in second story bath-room and kitchen. Carriage-
bonse and stable room for four horses. N01 111101.
three 1111100 from Stamford! spot
and two 11111111 03’ walk ove '00dVV 's'fdewalk to Noto-
ton station Five trains «infirm Mom New York cit thVVyV:
Will be sold for 99.21% Apply VtVVtV: VMELVILLE
ME AD, Darlen Dcp‘ot V,VC
. BUILDING ‘LOTS, 11'—ARMS ESTATES -I-'v0'lu'0
from 8100 “1.3100 Nil—at Rye. Grand Park, Dar-1011',
Norwalk, New Canaan, 410. Apply 10111. F.’ HYDE.
MELVILLEE. MEAD, '
8mo-17 A . DulenDepot. VCo'un'. 7-
HITEWA SH BRUSHES, at
E. K. L00 0 ’
EFBIGERATORS, at KW OIDS
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
EAT SAFES, VCR WIRE EgUgggfilws, at.
OOD’S.
1111,: BEST MATCHES Shoe and St Bl -
‘ln'g,Blueing au’thcrosene Oil. at ove ”k
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
‘ YOUNG BOSTON, BOY!
THIS FAVORITE STALL'ION' will- be found.
thdug the present 00.0011 0). the stable of the
Subscriber on the “W-nrdwell StudFann," near Tal-
midgcfitattou, on the New Canaan and Stamford
Railroad, and will also be. exhibited every Saturday
afternoon on the Fair Grounds, N01wa]k.Youug
Boston Boy took the firpt p emiuln at the 00110 y
T
‘ Fair in 1870, and is nnlveru. y admired for beauty,
style. and action; is 15,}. hands high, weighsl, 000
11111.. audio four' £01111 0hr 111 Jane. F011 011'1110
qu'illti of 0 091011 id Home 119 can'u'ot b0 surpassed
by anv talllou In this vicinity.
the noted Boston Boy who was sired. by the ther-
ough-bred horse “Sir Hemy .” His dam was a bean-
tiful Andallah more owned by John Jarvis, Esq. ., of
Norw alk.
TERMSi—Servic'e $25 if not, with foal the first
year, his service can be bad the next, year Without
extra charge. Bondin'g‘Blood Marco made 0 special.
Vty of at the 0nbsctlb0i’s Farm. Terms moderate.
174910 ,- ' - TEKV .
ALBRO 181: BROTHERS.
He was s'ired by
- . -. VAL.~ WVJFV
- 1111151110 horn-11111,:
s
(Fofirth Door above Broome 811991,) NEW YORK
,
citizens or Norwalk" '
ENTY
IWe would'res
rises, which 0:0 ful
goods.
following llIVtL UT"
8111 an the ethnic qua fly '0!
Vw’obreV .1111 at any time last .ye'zr. '
Any orders which you may fa'vor us' with will lie
promptly attended to, and if any articlc 0'th does
not pgve satisfactory, on can return it and receive
your oney again,“ I the goods sold by us are
warr'auted to give entire satisfaction: :
' . VMOHEE _OOLONG TEA., . /
nx‘m mun UALITY .......... .. so cts.9e1‘lb.
cuoros one iriern.V..-V. . 100 do
user 11: 1111111111 110 do
onus nrson TEA. V _ -
EXTRA F UALITY. . . 5.. 60 etc. 921‘ lb.
cuorcn QUA am TY.. "s'1'oo do
EXTRA 0110101: (15.11% .. 1 so - do
nnsr IN MARK -. .14.”... ._,VVdo
, 0001) 11111111111 rims, ‘
001.0110. ....... A “emporlb.
soucuouo- .0“ .
rouse arson. 611 do
arson AND, IMPERIAL. so do
GREEN AND BLACK nrxis'b.... so do
arson «AND IMPERIAL TEAS.
EXTRA FINE UALITY .......... so cts. V1per lb.
01101011: qua rv ............... $100
FINEST QUALITY” .120 11o
Unacnonim hill} ‘Irm. - A A *'
nxrrm FINE QUALITY. sects. er lb.
cnorcr. QUALITY ............... 00 o
FINEST QUALITY ................ 'uo do
ENGLISH. BREAKFAST TEVA.
nxm rmu QUALITY . ... ...... so cts. pu- 111.
runner QUALITY ................. also do
denim AND BLACK 111st runs.
x‘rmi FINE UALI‘rx ...... 180,018. e 111.
rmasr “1:11va ..... 11p"
COFFEE-ROASTED _._
' ' I: Asn' V' "'_ V V
GROUND mum
GOOD COFFEE ............ . ........ 14¢. per pound.
FINE FAMILY COFFEE ......... '. . .186. '05
CHOICE OLD COFF FEE ............. 240. do
BEST UAL. OLD JAVA COFFEE. ..30 do
BEST' UVALITY PLANTATION “ 820.110
_‘__V’...
W9 have a very fine assortment of Choice
OVLD WINES, BRAN DIES, A ND WHISKIE
s
sm‘ernnn r011 11111110111. neuroses. '
...—'a-
-ALBVRO 19 BROTHERS,
Brooms Street.)
BEAUTIFYV YOUR LAWNS
1111111111111111
IT OFFERS SUPERIOR ADVAN-
TAGES 0? ER ANY OTHER MACHINE. V .
/ .
' 9 ..mm‘ "
11' Is rare sirIPLrsr imam: 11.11393: V T ,
IT CANNOT CLOG IN'AM’ WAY.
.' IT WONTBREVAK EVERYV TIME YOU USE IT
Nor .1 sihnvo '91: 119011111- 121‘ 11111! vV'HOLE
11.1 curve 110 111117.11: V011 arr .ViVnVspLa on»:
v: -"
WAII'BANTED' TO GIVE SATISFACTION
EVERY TIME. '
-; -‘ 2.. 11., ,-
‘ i 3.11.... a slams.-
.- a
_,V...
figment-A1 Agent‘s
. s.As;A,J:11us—1sun,- ~-
Wholcsale and Retail Dealers'in
finalist]! 111.11 American Bardwarc
.1-»-
Agricultural lVr'I'I'plc'mcnn, 1.6mm
Belting i'n'd Lucius, and
-lVIlnnnchtVV1V1r91-0’ Supplies: ., . VVVV_VV,VVVVV
AVA-I1 '5‘;
9111111111. .265 Main. Street,-
- 1111111111911
3111"!
CORNER OF BEAV ER,
.mI-BJ—An Agent'ws'nted for-Norwalk} '
.. ,,-.. .J-' 1 -‘
uses amounting to Fifty Dollar! 0:
A over, we will make a reduction at FIVE per cent. ‘
. ‘l‘"
and S. F. Peck’s drug store, South
D. W. Fltch’sgérocery— and IL— L. Uh10'0 dfl'lg store
Norwmk and
CITY LA UNDR Y.-
rarnnanns 31: 0113917an I
AVING established a First-01000 LAUNDRY at
South Norwalk, opposite the Allerton Iron
Works, and secured the services of
HARVEY BOUTON,
who has had twenty years experience in the [Hindu
business. are now prepared to uccommodate all who
,mayw favor them with 0
Vprs. They ”malignancy per-
011 300306?“
Goods called for and retqrnch without extra chorge . f
;?- x '1, 1'1-9m- non-0357110. ,5;
Ordcrs' may be left at J. ll. Kna
1911', and" 91"
trusted to them.
'0 every storIc
ӣ11k: and at:
nucctlcu't Hotels, at the 1311530.ch
"OTIOE.
will eon-memo MONDAY, Alain. 94.11871. A,
§,V-Th0 Summer Term of MISSES' BRUCE-
8 SCHOOL for Youna Ladies and Mism-
99111191011 by Dr. C. W. Ballard.” '11: '
JiA
nuluflf‘g'
HILLSIDE SEMIUIRY.
FAMILY sonoon r011 novs.‘ Summer
Term commences April 0, ends .711 8.
. . DR.- J. c.r1‘rcn,,r1111e1p11.
tenor! éd t - 'v
e' ‘ “b“ “h" “ “111011111 aspen—011V 5.3a afterMondav,'Ki1rll
1'.
EN w.- McLEAN will
be at the old. homestead on North Avenue.
at a low price ofE. J. flllh- I! _ll ,nel. has 0 good
powerful tone and handsome cw- . 1.7.
F
_ .... :-
ABINET ORGAN’f'dr «in, Any one desiring to
secure a first clam! t can purchase 0110
'4!
lE—A firsbclass OPEN :BUGOY—entlrcly ','
nnleivibuilt from selects Illa 'be sold
at 0 sacrifice. Apply to ETV .MAVNSFIVELD. Row”-
tou Post Office, Ct. 16
RANGES.
coon 119.1 karts -' _- 312.00
‘E": - ‘ - 1“”-
6CaVVll and see th'em b'efor'e' buying elsewhc're Hill)“
1
Dress and Cloakmakln‘. V -
HAVING 0119 Vo'f- the best. Dressmakers in thin in '
m
employ. I feel confident in say: yin to 111011:
diesof,‘ 91-well; and vicinity that all or 011- left
A my store will be filled to their full satistacttou' It‘:
' very reasonable rate. , '
C,AMP
35 and 37 Main Street,
5.19 .LA.
" N. B.V—-A mo 94' Deadly-nude sun. 16
N
A" 'sale. VVEnunireV 9fIVSAAG CHURCHJ
u
Coll? for SaVVle.
extra fine,thrcc years old, darkln colt to; '
14t -
use"
MILK, at 65101110 per quart.
PERSONS wishing: to fixing; tli0lr milk ofth0
FARM, " can do so by
“AYRESHIRE DAIR
k Co’s. Th0
l'uving their orders; “Fran
milk willbc served punctually every morning. 41 t
i
I COPIES _MADE ANDV BNL‘ARGED T0 ANYVVV SIZE
- .. Francs for Bin-swings, Prinu”
Pectmlly invite you1"A't.§Vent_'lonE to the ,,
‘ Is a black grape‘ . the vine 0 healthy, vigorou
. fruit more closely resembles the eshyj 70101311 gram”
1VVNO. 158 BOWEBIYV', (Fourth 'door above
_BrUsmVe .
1'1' cnaa‘or Griz our or ORDER.- . , '_. . - .
I ‘ point (01'- adjustment.
.' 2116*
hereof, for thecre
R. A. BECKWITH, . .. A
910109111113-
“IE“! llllflllj. IMA- Sill“.
."I‘
.4945
'FERREJ T YPES,A
CARTES DE VISITES,
. OABHVET CARDS;
4-4812]! FOR FHA-1036,;
LIIPERIAVL .VC'ABIVVNET,
L I F EVVV S, I VZV _E'A,
\.
‘ .Il
Finished V111
Writer Color Tint; _ _ , . _ - I '
s: IndlaJnk, , .. V [.12.
Crayon and.
VVWatVeVVP COIQVI'.
'Indfinlshedintlubcltmr AVVAVV ,
9a
An 3x11011091: Aqur'tmcnt or m9'9:<;:
-At low prices.
Shell? 01-. Fan; c'y Work,
On 11111111 or made to order. A- ,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
EVASS’VT VVAVSSESSOB’S OFFICE, 4th DISTRICT 01.;
. . quwnx. 01., Apt-11151871.
- N oticc.
0 Wholesalejn'd Retail mmalotlwlgar
manufaetmm-Oul
dealers in 111.011ufactu1'0da T and 0190:“ .
doing business in 111'. Town I NOflllk. W 'to
port, New Canaan. Wilton, and Weston. 0
return forspe clal‘t'ax. (orwhat is generally known
as Licenses, p-eror 1.110 year commencing May in 1,811,. .
mustbe ma é to. this ofiice,on or before May lstneV'xs'u ..
ensuing, in default or neglegt f1 1- the taper retufn
assessment ..wil be made, with pen: tie-V attached
thereto, as by law provided. .1.
A. H. CAMP, U. S. Asst. Assessor, “
'2d Div" 4111 Dist. Conn.
._ NOTICE. . _
THE subscriabers', Vgaro'prletors of livery stables in
Norwalk nth Norwalk. give notice that.
hereafter that the prices charg'cd- f-or attendance It:
.weddings and funerals, for the time ordinarily re-
quired, will be as‘ follows, and will bé lnfiexibly 0d-
hered to, viz. , .-
For he s ........... ' ................... S4 00
For single rockawa s ................ 3 00
For sin: 10 horse an .................
To Westport and Five 0 River V81 ~extra will who
charged.
An extra charge will he made when required for
longer than ordinary time.
' " " 11.21;;nonnnousn.
Norwalk, April it, 1s11. 1110
THE CROTON
A new WHITE GRAPE,
'Is acknowledged 5Y1: all who 11:91:007011 it to {if
use in uallty an an w e grape ye -
l'roduced:l that will succ 901m 1‘. :AlufiuiéVVV
is uniform! melting and sweet o-throughoutfo'f 0
semi-'iqu'id bouslstency, and hilly equal tofie ' - ,
Finest Foreign Varieties-
.It has held its foli'age well in 011 parts of the coun-
try, and 1n many places better than any other vari-
ety. Will undoubtedly prove to 110' 4 most valuable
' market grape,
T-H-E SENASQUA
or, with every appearance of a are native. it its ' -
than any variety that has yet b00111): t‘ll
considered by some of our pest pomologlsts 0311110
finest hardy grape. they have tasted. , V
For tine out o Crotou Grapef'lnd further deieflr " -~
tion. history of origin reports of success in various ...
localities. list of mania ms awarded, 0:11., etc, 1011)!
for circular.
' mm Her. 3 '
1" 1 1" 0:12-36_ 9ch 110:.
Croton ver 0w air 0 111110 - V '
’°x 01,11 1x.§.}.'.....,’ w m.m.-.V.
Senasqua. extra, 2 years. ...... 3. 00 30. 00
The above vines are grown from well ripened
wood. and are all of large size, perfectly 110011ti
It 11010an!) planted and cared for, will mouth 79 .r;
lowing season. Will be sentby 111011, post p.10, 011V 1.-
receipt of price. Liberal inducements todgc nl'l.- ' ..
STEPHEN“ W.’ UNDBBIIILL,
VC'ROTON LANDING P.O
CVrVoton Point, N. Y,
,l'l’
ADOORS
ensues ,:
BLINDS.
I WOOD VMOlOlIIS, S'l’AVlI IAIlS, IND-8,: "a; ‘
ENAMELED, EMBOSSED, , -
enounn AND our cause V.
. ; Alarge and well assorted stock of the above
,goods constantly on hand at the low'cst 1111‘s.
VEOrder work promptly attended to. . Builders 0nd VA
V'owners will find it to their advantage to get our ,
estimate before purchasing. Special attention
given to Buck waur and other nut-Cni-
" work.
Estimates ade Price 'VLVlI'IVt'I furnished chenille:-
tion. -
wnmocx V5. 99.,
25411113 95601111111 Street, ..:
1:111 A " WI. unwvonx
Camphormg.
The GreateVVst Discovu‘y of the Age for
*1“.
BIKER OF PAIN.
For Sale by H. 17.80. S. PROV-TM, A -:V
.: ."'.';'" 3:, V —. Pharmueuti'stp.
STATE of BAR ET HANFORD,atev1’f'
walk, in said district, deceased.
i The Court of (P199330 13131110 W111 :1 of 1:93:15
1: an e s x 111011 0 on)
hath “m d clitoris” of said Estate to exhibit "1911-
clsiuts {91‘ 30mm.“ Thole who ncglcctt 0
their accounts; properly attestedmnhlu n (1111111,
will be debuted 0 recovery. All ersons indebted ”up
Finite are $019101! to ma 0 11111110]th
Y B. HANFOBD, Executor.
Geor‘g’EOV; K00ler,- of safld Norwuk‘m'dulVrtm author-'V
1 1- me cl 5
izcd by 1110‘ to 199011;; BO 3 F0 1‘
oru: lb 0. ProbatsC ourt,.4 94; 19m
Marrow/1v 1111’11'11"x FINCH, 1m «‘9 1111111111,:
Eiu'e'liom'fr of hog 1119mm amide: we
1071.
Ngv-
I e" la .
District of Nara-51b; 1 Puddle Court, A l
.u
estate.
- hath 1111111011, and 0llo'Vwcd: 0 nqpmigm
1.110110 0
1.101- 1110 cred!
951%?3' for settlement. ”$056“ 1190 11035995511112.
sent their accounts, -lpm90r yam _‘
time, will be dabarred 0 recovery. A.
dcbted to said estate are requested to 111
1110- payment to ‘. .. ‘
_nnmrrm
31-11 mmfimcn, “Dictator-1
D1193: ollNorwalkV, layman” Court, Ayfilflnd,
Esia‘rgm of 11111111199161.5309; me of VVanV
ton,l 1105100011110»
' km—Thitdi no“ mlnistrator with “1'0”va
3112:3511,- “111111111111 110.191.9901ting 93391111993 .
a” e 1811,0t9039100k in)» -
ersous in.- .
0 1111111091.
1 6th 110 of M01
US$39: .2211! that 511 901-11053 interestod 1111“ mg 00-. ..
titled thereof the Itld- .0! V
gill; $35553 order tobe pub 110m mg ”PI-PIP” VV
printed 1.1 Fairfield coantyI 0nd .9”, ”PM
ti sa Id “WPIIEEE‘I‘PP. tho-pl“.
01:12: tilié‘e’c’i’isein lVast dwclt at t 1011 dun be-
of
{gram “1‘ d""110 13' hummus-11in. ‘5
‘O'Ewgr - s.
I"
_, . r :1
b 011 that: an cation will b0 ..
US$53. mlomofll'igecuoml mania-b?” -
1110 mworconoenoucb r the 1010010 03,, V -
Webbfromtha A‘ ‘ B'IIV'V.
Norwalk Chronicler