‘4‘:
_ ‘more persistent senators had clamored and
_ Parrott and —'— Crossly} of Bridgeport;
,Hawlcy,aud,.ever.,and-anon would too:
_ ited through the columns of'his paper”
. and abbot Richmond. Pctersburg and York-
;.,~.-alort'ow. The. delegates are 'already as-
.slrrwalk not...
_ Tuesday. Java 4. 1872-
IDIIOBIAL LITTER-
. Wxsmnc'rox, June 2, 1872.
, g: The folly‘of tying up its hands in the mat-
ter of adjournment by = Congress. mouths
anterior to the .day fixed xupon,has been
. beautifully illustrated the past week. Such
squirming and wriggling to force the Mon-
r'day‘s‘adjb‘tirnment on the one side, and to
. prévent it on the other, finally culminated
yesterday near midnight. It now is arranged
to flag"! adjourn on the 10th inst. but of
this there is no certainty. If the terrific
' phillipics. of Sumner and Schurz are to br-
answered, and the presidential campaign
opened in Congress, July will see our heroic '
legislators still sWeatingand wrangling here.
The supptlsilions are that after the nomi- -
nations at Philadelphia on Wednesday, the
, fire will open and be general all along tht
' line. and mrry'the" Lord have mercy on the
people I An honest effort has been made
by the better ones of our Congressmen tt
avoid political debate, to do up the busines-
of :the session in a proper manner and to ad-
journ; ”This purpose has been defeated by
the ‘sheerést want of plain common-senate.
and now no one can divine the end.
A very handsome compliment wits ex
tended to Senator Ferry, last evening, in "It.
cheerful according to him of a half hour
within which to report and put upon their
passage all the bills acted upon .by his com-
mittee. Manyorder, and many younger, and
jumped like dancing jacks for alnoilth past
to'gain the same end,but to no purpose.
Every bill favorably reported by Mr; Ferry’s'
committee was passed without a dissenting-
:vote, and well they might be for no com-
mittee has been more thorough or inexora-
ble in its rejections of unworthy claims.
Among the bills passed .was that of tht
Waterbury Brass Kettle Co.
Owing to the sad “mental derangement of
Mr. Tracy, postmaster at Bridgeport, it be-
came necessary to appoint a successor, and
the name of Mr. James E. Dunham was
sent. in by the, President Friday evening.
He will be ‘confirmedjattbe first ~executivt
session, as 'will'also Mr; J. S. Dunning, pose
master at South Norwalk, to whom Mr.
Wilcox, sometime‘prior to his death, resign-
ed the unexpired term of his commission.
{The amended tariff bill has brought many
Connecticut gentlemen here, all of whoa-
havc some direct or collateral interest in it:-
provisions. Messrs. Judge Minor and
Joshua B. Ferris, of Stamford; Hon. Wm.
Faxon and C. S. Clark, of Hartford; J
Messrs. Platt, Wilcox and Waters, of-‘Meri-
den; Messrs. Hayden «it Carter, of Water-
bury; and George G. Bishop and O. ’1‘.
1-Ezrrle,_of.Norwalk. 3 , .
Gen. Hawley, who has been several days
at Philadelphia attending to the. dutiesap-
pertaining'to him, as Commissioner for [In
Centennial Celebration, was over lrereFri
day as a‘sort or avaunt courier to the Presi-
dentiallnotnin'ating' convention, which con
vetres at the quakes 3in on Wednesday.
While sitting. tame Senate Chamber,it
stalked. Ben. Butler and took his seat On th-
sofa just across the door-way from Ger
down upon our friend with a’ frown ant
leer, indic'ativ‘e bf quite‘as‘unh'appygla stat...
of mindas Geu.'Haw_l_ey has himself ekhrh-
There's no maul who canv'“nurse his wrati
and keep it warm” more naturally ant
cheerfully’. than pug'u‘aciousBcn. Butler, ant ,
be is about the best tnan in Congress to 13:7." .
alone. He charges that ”Harvley caught;
into his district, after he had becauppiiuatet
by the almost unanimous. sentiment and ‘
votes of his district,:and.tool‘t die'stuurp ant.
exhorted and, .epti‘cale‘dj‘ 'his Republicar
friends _t,o.f.‘bqlt" the lregular nominatioml’uut.
’n the' school her-chasbeen filled for tlrr
la») f on Thursday evening the ' members.
The mother of Bishop Williams, died at
Middletown, on Wednesday. . ’.
'Messrs. Lyman andIsaac : Hall were Tin
town, on a brief visit, last week.
Mr. Geo. W. Cram has taken the contract
for‘buildinga railroad up in New Hamp-
shire. .
Sheriff Leeds has reappointed Theodore
Searies as his Deputy for the Town of Nor-
walk. ’
Norwalk has sent fifty-three boys to the
Reform School, at Meriden,since its estab-
lishment in 1854. -
A boat race between .a crew at Mr. Sel-
leck's School ‘and a Yale College club, re-'
port says is soon to take place. ,
E. P. Weed, the Wall street druggist, has
handsomely decorated the front of his store-
in the new style—black and gold.
Rev. B. J.. Relyea. of~ Green’s Farms,
preached at the .First Church, last Sabbath,
in exchange with Rev. Mr. Dutrham
' Several persons from this vicinity have
gone to Philadelphia to attend therRepubli-
tan National Convention as “Delegates at
Large.” -. . . .
The New HBven and Hartford Railroad
Company haverdeclarcd a - dividend of.$5
)er share on the took, and $2.50 per share
in the scrip. -
'Mr. Geo. W. Jennings. Miss Hanuah' Jen-
=ings, Mrs. Jacob Jennings and Mrs. Whitt-
read, Ietl town yesterday on a visit to Coop
-rstown. N. Y. ,
The Regatta at Cedar Point takes place
text week Tuesday, 11th inst. The man-
tgement is in good hands, ands good race
my be expected. , .. '
Another meeting of the Borough Board
if ' Relief is, to be held this afternoon.
l‘ax payers will put in their claims or for-
:ver after hold their peace.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop returned from their
Virginia trip htst Saturday. Mr. Bishop n it
'rlease accept our thanks for copies of Nor-
."olk, Richmond and Washington papers.
l?" The Sunday school ofthe second M.‘
.3. Church areto have their annual Festi-
val inthe Opera House on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings the 18th ‘and 10th inst.
W. G. Coe. Esq, of Winsted, died on Fri-.
lay last. He was a prominent member of
he legislature in 1865 and represented Litch-
ield county at the Cbtcago convention in
868. ' .
On Saturday afternoon, about five o’clock,
1 man in attempting to cross the railroat.
rack in a wagon between Fairfield, and
ionihport, was.an over by the train and
filled.
A smoke house in, the rear of Mr. E. O.
Keeler’s residence, ' Mott Avenue, caught
vire about 10 o’cloek‘Saturdry night but the
homes were put out. before much damage
vas done. .
g N. H. Camp delights in the nimble six.
ounce and is always anxious to “push along,
seep moving." To'keep trade lively he - is
IOW offering fresh-inducements as will be
zecu by his adv. , ' _ ‘
, The arrangements for the Ladies’ Fair to
re hold at Lockwood‘s Hall on the evenings
if. the lSlh and ’19th inst. are progressing
'avorably and the ladies anticipate a pleas
ng entertainment}; ' " '
Miss Ella Merrill, recently ‘a' teacher in
he Center School. has collared the State
"lormal School at New Britain. Her place
)rcse‘nt'by a sister, of Miss McKay, of Dan
tury. ‘ , ’ , . ‘
The Nationalz’A‘ssociation of Fur Hatters
Is now lusessiorrat South Norwalk. Abou'
illi‘bl dt‘hgtiteswerc in attendance‘ yester-
'-l‘0 10 [intake of‘a supper at
WellHot‘el. ’
The annual meeting of the State Dental
ifisofdation was held in,New_ Haven last
i“ll".rsda'y. Mr. Asa, Hill, of this place, head.-
he list of. delegates appointed to tbt
National Convention to be held at Niagara
Footc’s Old
ensure his defeat. That it did not. work, h-
says wasrnot‘ any faultof Hawiey er of hi:
eloquent and'carnest'appealsfimd now that;
the sonic chalice; drag been. brand-Ho rm.
o'wrn rips. and‘th‘e legislators of Connection
31:1!“ done to him. preciselywbatv he 1"ch
“to hays done- to- him._Butler, the’ahero o.
New Orleans, and Lou/ell Congressman, de-
lights in asking ,C'Imnecticut gentlemen hon
Haw_le_y_ enjoys the ,succmful applicafinmor
his own;_l‘:’~'chirrg's. ‘ Of course thcflomvfellou
knows. lit makes , all the .difi'erencc‘in the
World whOse ex gets gored. _
Mr. fair'd‘ersiGeo. G. Bishop. favored us
with a call. on Thursdays». 'Iihey made tht
trip. from.«Newt {York-Wot Norfolk by sea anti
thence flu ' =Ri¢hiuond :by,” river steamers.
They? have been doing the battle fields ll.
town. andspent several days here on their
Viromeward trip. They were much delightet‘
with the successful Workings of the Bath
t-agine and pumps, now in the heating and
rentillatiug department of the‘ Senate and
clause, and .nranufitctured' 'at' the Norwalk
iron works, of which Mr. Bishop is a dime-
‘-:)r. The Capitolenginé r pronounce these
machines unequalled b any made in the
7:1in States... i - B.
, .... .
{The Phllh‘dol'phla Convention.
, The Republican National Convention for;
he nomination of candidates for President
:r d 'Vice President convenes at Philadelphia
' inbling but as yet we get but little indica- '
:ion of the tone and temper to be-expected.
iioliticians,‘ as a Class, seem to favor a new
' mu for the Presidency, as they did in 1868.
but the voice of the people evidently urges
:9 “lea‘ve :well enough alone.” For Vi‘ct
i’rcsident, Colfax can have it if he will take
it. As there is some doubt about thermatter
We are glad to see that our suggestion in re.
'g rrd to nominating _Gen. Hawley for the
position is being acted upon by the Connec.
ticut delegation, and . that in the event of
Colfax’s withdrawal Hawley will be a prom-
oeat candidate. " ,
. fl
‘ snou‘wc Celebrate ?
__ To celebrate‘or not to celebrate, isthe ques- '
firm which his proposed to decide at a meet.
ing ofvcitizens to be held at the Norwalk-
E-Iotel on Wednesday evening, 5th inst., at
8 o'clock. It is hoped that all who’fecl an
interest in this matter will attend. If we
c‘elébrate' this year theball‘ must be set in
motion at once. ’ .
..—'¢.——~—~——
~ The Auction. ' -' ,
'The- adjourned sale of Mr. Mead’s Real
Estate 'in Dalian takes place next Saturday.
when Jere. Johnson, Jr., will “push things.”
Free excursitin tickets on the railroad to and
from Daricn, can be had on application, and
-'excursionisls will» be regaled with a colla-
, lion, music by the band,°etc. Read the adv.
andrbiiis', and ‘go prepared to invest.
.
I'Jamcs Gordon Bennett, founder of the
NewYork quald, died on Saturday last,
aged 72 years. He was born in Scuuand,
but camc‘to this country in .,.his nineteenth
year, and soon tiller obtained employment
, in “be Charcston Courier office, and during
. the next' ten yearshc had temporary control
,of several journals in other cities, and was
proprietor Ofa Sunday. paper in New ,York
which failed. 'r.In'1835 he started the Herald,
and by persistent hardwork and bull-don
. tenacity be succeedcdfirst in pulling it 0" 8.
: paying basis‘and'thenin'wiu’uing that re-
markable success‘ which has been the
wonder of'theage. , °
A Plea-on: Surprise,
f eveningsagoalargc number of the
men "'1 .cbugrrgation'of the East ave-
an.“ mill; courchfisurpriscd'tlre Rev. Mr.
T" 11‘ "Shook, .511. '11,“? T‘ési‘ficlléei tflliins; posses,-
- a 'iriii‘i lifetitlly"fillrvtg his house. After
: c..-i “.g a: ,vgryipleastrut,-jsocial "evening
presented-C Mrs ,artd' Mrs. Hautenheek
......3. with alrédutitrillSilver Goblet as a to;
-e:ia)f.ftheir regard. "After many wishes
r their room: waters: lee partyzscpsratod-y
O
ilx
Falls next August.
The frame of Mr. Clttts. Prowitt's new
Iqu\; was mrseu that week on the lot nortl.
Of his father’s residence on East Avenue
the foundation for Mr. Sylvester Vac
Eioosear’s new house on West Avenue, an
read? ready for the superstructure.
" A. handsome gold-headed cane, made from
weed taken from Independence Hall, wat-
‘prescnted to General Hawley on Wednes-
lay. It is inscribed: "General Hawiey.
President of the Centennial Commission
word of Independence Hall, May 30. 1782.’
Old amusement lovers will remember the
.erellent CircusJohn Robinson brought inu
'his State immediately after the passage 0'-
'.hc amusement law some tWertty years ago.
ind will be glad to hear that he is to exhibit
liS Menagerie, Museum, Circus, etc., in
Norwalk, on the first of July next.
On Friday last-Senator Sumner finally let
ofi‘vhis long pent-up tirade. on‘ Pres. Grant,
and Carl Schurz fOIIOWed on'the Sale ol‘
Arms. The first effect. of 'théspeeches was
‘0' bring out Gen. Jack Logan in gallant de-
fence, of his old comrades: As Jaek=had been
counted on the side of the oppbsition this
result is specially worthy of note.
The tenth anniversary ‘of fine Fairfield
Cottnty'Babtist Sunday School Convention
is to be held with the_Babtiskchurch, Stem '_
ford, on Wednesday of next week,12tb irsv.’
A union Children’s meeting is to be held if
the evening under the direction of J. G' .
Spelling. which will be addressed by Revs.
.J. L. ,Hnrlburt of Staten Island, and 'R. A.
Patterson, of South Norwalk.
A sad affair Occurred at South Norwalk
last Friday. A hatter named Wm. H”
Banks, in the employ or Adams Bros. 6;
Brush. while laboring, under a temporary fit
of insanity, as supposed, attempted suicide
by cfltipg "his throat. He made a‘fearful‘
gash, but did not fully succeed in his pur-
pose. The wound was sewed up and it is
barelypossible the man may recover.
Two students of Williston Seminary.
one being the son of H_. H. Elwell, Esq., of
this town, while drivinginto Northampton
from Easthampton, met a train , of care
while, on. the covered bridge, which ‘ sr
frightened the horse that he sheercd of Out
side and brought the carriage into contac
with a wagon crossing from the oppositi-
direction. The force of the collision threw
the students out over the head ofthe horse
and young Elwell got his arm‘brok'e below
the elbow.. ,
‘ Mr. E. P. Weed, agent for the sale of tick:
sis in the Wells Distribution, has on ex-
hibiton and sale at his store iseveral Chro
mos and numerous engravings. The leading.
Uhromo is "Boyhood," a “taking picturej’ o.
a coatlcss urchin seated in a window engag
ed in the entrancing sport of “blowing bub-
bles ;” this is sold for $5,00, and five shares
in the Distribution are given free. Other
pictures sell as low. as one dollar, and with.
each dollars worth sold one share in the
Distribution is given.
The ,Hon. Solon Shingle and Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Toodlcs are to acid a grand recep-
tion at the Opera House on_Thursdary even
ing, and extend a general invitation to all
sion with them. As will be seen by the pro-
gramme a “full company"—all “Stars” of
greater or lesser magnitude in our 1 ca.
firrnament,—-has been engaged expressly for
the occasion without regard to expense, and
the managers confidently hope to present
an entertainment acceptable to their pat-
rons. . '
A New York paper having announced
the other day that an order of arrest was.
in the hands of Sheriff Brennan fora promi.
(nent, well-known, wealthy ‘man. whom-
name was witheld till after the arrest Was
made, a letter writer says :—-"'You couldn’t
get a seat on any out-guilt: train for the next
.thrcetlays, in consequence. Every" promi-
nent man of wealth. feeling sure it was he
that was found out. packed his pt-rttnoukey
and flew. I counted in two hours, twenty-
. . is... RWY-Urrfrthvlr W“
,
six hunk presidentsgoing‘up M - Smooth
frauds to attend and enjoy the happy occa- -,
’ ' .. ' V=,
"'KSJWatei-‘vSVorks. ,
' Water was 3 turned into the'Distributing
Reservoir again last week, And everything
Worked satisfac orily. The Reservoir was
‘filled and fortwo days the water overflowed
through the waste pipc.‘
This afternoon, we are informed, the water
is to beturned into the street pipes east sidt
ofthe bridge, for the purpose of testing the,
pipes and hydrants. ’
ow
Decoration Day.
No public exercises were held up-town
this season, but on Saturday last the graves
of soldiers were privately decorated with
flowers by several devoted 'ladies and _
soldiers. - '
On Sunday afternoon memorial services
were held at the Pine Island Cemetery,
South Norwalk. The day was all that
could have been desired and the attendanct
wasquite large. Promptly at half-past two
o‘clock. the appointed time, the Monumental
Assdciation—composed ot‘soltliers,—and the
Burnside Guards. in uniform but withon
arms, marched on the ground, and the s in
ices commenced under direction of Stephen
Hodges, rra lsbal. Re‘v. H. N. Dunning- (f
f'ered prayer, after which the people joined
in singing “.\ merica." Rev. W. H. Thomas
of the First M. E. Church, who served dur-
ing the war as Chaplain, was then intro-
duced and delivered an excellent address—
.short, peculiarly appropriate, eloquent. A
quartctlc composed of Messrs. Selleck, Mer~
riam, Horton and Mrs. N.,Austin sang “The
Sword of Bunker Hill,” which the lamented ‘
Col.Douglas Fowler used to delight so much
in singing. . .
Rev. B. N. Dunning, of the South Nor
walk Congregational church then made- an
earnest address, and-was followed by Stephf
en Hodges in a brief appeal in favor of the
erection of a Soldiers' Monument. Tht
soldiers, then proceeded to decorate the
graves under pilotage of R. L. Ells. Tht
following named soldiers \vere buried here:
l‘heodore B. Benedict. Homer N. Benedict.
Wilbur Naslr,,Chas Merrill. The grave of
Lt; Col. Fowler's wife was strewn with flow-
ers in respect to his memory. The entirc~
service's passed off smoothly, and through-
out were decidedly better than in previous
years. . , , .
At lhe Union Cemetery, Rowayton, there
was a large attendance. The serviCes open-
ed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Thomas. ' Wm.
S. Bouton, Esq, made the Opening address,
51nd .was follow ed in brief speeches by Rev.
Mr. Haulenbeck, Col. Vincent Colyer, Rev;
Mr. Thomas and Stephen Hedges. After
the singing of "America," the following
graves were decorated ;—W. H. Ferris.
Stephen Ferris, George Dingee, Wm:
‘Homan, Chas. Clock, .0. W. Ives, Henry
Johnson, James Talmadge, Geo. A. Hoyt,
E. Johnson. , -
Railroad Fares.
On Saturday last the long promised re-
duction of fares took effect on the N. Y. «b
N. H. Railroad. The reduction amounts to
about twelve per cent.—not as much as was
renerally hoped for, but still better than tht
old rates. ' 'Iie fare from South Norwalk to
NewYor-k is now $1.15 instead of $1.30. Ex?
cursion tickets are also issued, "good for
one day only,” for particulars in regard to
which see adv. ,
The “Neptune Quartette Club" will give 2
Concert on Thursday evening of this week,
rt Port Jeffersdn. Long Island, in the Sons
of Temperance Hall. The quartettc is cour-
pOSed of D. Bur-lock, D. E. Disbrow. A.
Sherwood and S. B. Spinninv. The fare has
been fixed at $1.00 by the boat from Bridge-
.)ort to Port Jefferson, round trip; excursion
ickel, and hotel accommodations for dinner
tea, lodging, and breakfast $2.00 each. The
seat leaves Bridgeport wharf at 10.30 A. M.
ind 5.10 P.M..returning leaves Port Jefferson
rt 7 r; M. and 1 P. M. Persons desiring to
:50 can leave So. Norwalk on the 4.332. M.
express for Bridgeport, and. by so doing
.vill be in time for the boat, at 5.10. ' Hotel
.ecommodations have been engaged for all
who Wish to go. ,
- ' ’ o .
Base BALL—A match game was played
on the Muttral grounds last Saturday be-
m een the “Felt City” and "Norwalk Mills”
clubs which resulted in a victory for the
latter. Score 30 to 17. . - _
On Wednesday the “Mutuals” and “ nde~
pendants" fought it out with the following
result :—
Innzrnsnau'rn. 0-1! MnrnAr. 0. ll.
Roberts, c.. .3 2 Banks, 2b.. 3 ‘4
Gilbert, 0... .2 2 G. livington, 4 I
Baxter-fit... .4 0 Co'les,3b.... 3 3
E. Itoutun, t .3 1 R. Benton, p... 5 3
itreet.,cf ..... .3 o W. Byington, c o .5'
‘lsck,2b.. .8 1 Carlos, rf...... 2 4
iupignac.ss .3 2 Quintard, 1b. .4 1
How. It) .......... 0 Platt.c....... .. .2 4
zsrotherton so.......2 ‘3 Crossman, lf.. ..4 1
Total. ............. 2110 'l'otal........ . .2728.
Rnnseacblnulnss:—1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ll
Independents. ,2 0 0 0 z 1 2 3 0—10
Mutual, 2 1 2 8 6 2 8 1 8—28
:Utnplre, Mr. Jones. Scorer. F. Taylor, Mn uals.
‘ O
A Mosquyro Ramon—The following
protection against mosquitoes may be very
effective, but with many persons the “reme-
ly would be worse than the, disease:"
There is a cheap mosquito bar in vogue
wrong the plantation hands and Lboatmen
in some parts of 'tbe South, which answers
every purpose to the latter; it is common-
coal oil. A small quantity of the oil is
lropped one. piece of cotton, and then
squetfzed out as dry as possible, tiller which
the cotton is rubbed over the face and hands.
No mosquito will alight where the scent.
has been left. I have tried it, and then ex-
posed myself to clouds of. them, on various
occasions, without experiencing the least
annoyance. Thousands of them would
hover within an- inch of my face, and sing
by the hour, but none would dare touch.
—-—.;4.
The Columbuscorrespondcnt ofthe Xenia
Gazelle states the following incident in the
life of John Sherman: “His first appear-
mcc before the public was at the Philadel-
phia convention that nominated General
Taylor for President. It happened in this
wise : He was a delegate to that convention.
When in the organization it came to the
election ofa secretary, Judge—, also an
Ohio delegate. arose in the convention and
said that theOhio delegation had a young
mm in it whom he, desired to nominate for
that position; that if elected it would prob-
tbly be the only official position he would
ever hold, as be hailed .from a hopelessly
Demo/erotic district. 'He was unan mously
chosen. A delegate from Indiana nomina-
ted a young man from that delegation for
resistant secretary, and made a similar
~'peeel: concerning him, arid he' was‘chosen.
Schuyler Colfax and John Sherman met
each other and shook hands -. for the first
time at the secretary’s desk.”
0
The sale of Wombwell's Menagerie took
since. a few weeks since at Edinburgh. The
.righ‘est price paid was for a male tasked
'lepbant, which was krtocked down .(meta-
phorically) for £680. Next a royal Bengal
tigress, with cub, brought £155. ' The black-
mam-d ‘flanniha'fi u lion, fetched £270;
"Nero," another lion,7}§ years old. £140.
l‘wo young lions, £90 each. The boa-
cnnstrictors were not in much demand, sel-
ling for only£6 each. The ltyena, although
I" accomplished beast and useful for “per-
formant-es,” sold for the sadly small sum of
.93. A creature called by, the portcntous
tame of the Tasmanian Devil was ignom-
;niously sold for £3; which was very cheap
for a devil. The whole collection brought
only £3.000. . ‘ .
M.”
Swrss Sn'r'rmns sou VIRGINIA.—Tllc Lib-
erty (Bedl’ord county, Vu.,) News says:
The engineer of the Shenandoah. Valley
Railroad, at the meeting ,of stockholders
recently at Shepherdstow‘n,jstated that be
had purchased one hundred'tbbusand acres
of land in Gites county, fund owns 3 offering.
.cVery alternate farm free to settlers; and
that he'Wns then negotiating to bring in a
colony 'of Swiss ‘ ttlers.” ‘
Ixsnnme lioness AGAINST . Tamra—The.
lenisl .ture of Virginia has chartered a com-
p tny. called the "Valley Insurance Compa,
_ y,” which proposes to insure the horses of
the V-tll(" , and even of the state, against
theft.’ T e plan is locharge :r faircompen
s tic n for insurilrg‘alltorse against theft ‘for
life, and as a preventive to institute a. judi-
cious system 'of advertising, offering a stand-
ing reward for the recover? of all insured
mwmrt-umummten.
-ing' from flight tulfii ht in "somegreat man,
. ,l'onrtla or July. - _
' The great and mbmentous question “Shall
we celebrate i" is again agitating this com-
munity, and agitating it, we are sorry to say,
very much as a teaspoon might be expected
to agitate the Atlantic ocean. Why is it
that the people of Norwalk do not throws ,
little more-enthusiasm into matters of this
kind ? wax a little warmer once in awhile,
and evince a. livelier interest in movements
that cannot fail, it seems to us. to be a hen-
‘.'fiI, both at present and in future, to the
place and every person in it P Here'wc are,
naturally, a liVely, wide-awake, go-abead
community, the banner town of the Stats.
Enterprise, improvement,.prospcrity is seen
.rn every hand about us. No town in the
State can boast of better advantages than
we, Our building and manufacturing in-
tcrests are unsurpassed; our conveniences
for heights and transportation are good and
still improving; our atmosphere is pure and"
healthful; our town itself unequalled in.
location and scenery. '
And row, with our recently constructed
water works, our grading of streets and lay--
ing of sidewalks ; our appropriation for the
clearing ofthe harbor ; our parallel railroad
(which has got to come); our summer re-
sorts, and our various local attractions, what
can hinder us in becoming, in speedy lime.
in the name of_common sense,‘should we
not crow a' little over great advancements
md achievements ? Celebrate? Why, of
course we should celebrate. Who has a‘
better right i or. what town or city in the
State of Connecticut has greater incitives or
reason 2 Crow ll of course We should crow,
1nd crow loud, too, and give people to un-
derstand there is a place by the name
of N orwatk, somewhere upon this sublunary
sphere, and that Norwalk folks are an en-
terprising and prosperous people.
That’s wh’a’two wantnow. Spunk,-spirit
and a determination to go ahead and make
:hlngs ,lively and interesting; to make
things attractive to the outside world, and
convince them that Norwalk is behind the
rgcatzno time. ' We want the people of our
county, particularly, to know that if there is
anything going on, here is the place to find
it ; that if they .want-a day’s amusement,
here's the place to seek it ; ’thatif they'v'vant
a pair of boots, :1 coat, a hat, a box of pills,
a ton of coal, or a barrel of flour. or a cart
load of these or other of the necessaries 'of
life, here is the place to get them, and to get
gcol articles at reasonable and agreeable
prices. .We don’t want them-to think that
we are a second rate and sleepy headed com;
munity. a doltish and disagreeable pack of
selfish old fogies, existing. upon our native'
clams and oysters, and burrowing the greater
part of the year, as does our dock rats and
rabbits. 01d fogyism is fast playing out in,
"this age. and .Young Americanism is fast
playing in, and “- Young Americanflm.” by"
the way, isthe chap that’s ageing to win the
day.‘ ' ‘ - ‘
We are certain there are numbers Of our
best citizens, spirited and enterprisinglmen,
,who stand ready and willing to lend their
bid in making minim, July 4th, a gala
day in, Norwalk. Not solely to celebrate
this glorious anniversary of our National
Independence, but to honor. at the same
time, the event of the introduction of water
into our beautiful town, and felicitate our-
selves upon our various other. achievements
and improvements. Such a day would be
thoroughly enjoyable. to all. Let’s have it.
Let’s have a glorious good time and give old
Norwalk afree shaking out and an excel-
lent advertisement. It will pay,'indeed it
will, although it will necessarily be attend-3‘
ed with expense. It is not necessary toss!
the world on fire, to groan and sizzle-like
old Vesuvius, under our load of accumulated
gas and patriotism. What we want is a
sensible and bt-com ng entertainment,an en-
tertainment which will speak for itself, and
in which all will take an interest. A mili
tary or civic parade, for instance, or a fire-
man’s tournament or both, with ’orations in
the Declaration of Independence. With
trtnsa,uu.....5r.. ......m, rnere might be sack
races. foot races, greased pigs and grease
poles, wheelbarrow races, 9. base bull tour-
numeut, or something of the sort‘to make
things lively and amusing. With a little
pains an exceedingly attractive programme
could be arranged, and why not go ahead
without further delay and make the neces-
sary » arrangements. Certainly no man,
having at heart the interests 'of good old
Norwalk, will say but that such a procedure
is worthy of conideration. ‘
- ' ToonLns.
“
Crrv Anemia—The annual election of
city officers takes place on the 18th inst.
The street commissionerhas been instructed
bythe council to repair and put; 'in good
condition Water street b-tween tlte bridges.
The fillirrg'in of Main street, 'to grade, is
progressing, and Ann and Marshal streets
are to be graded in accordance with the
map recently adopted. 0n.Mnin street the
width of sidewalk from the railroad crossing
to Methodist church. is fixed at seven and
one-half feet including curb, and 'on the
west side from railroad crossing to Concord
street. eight
curb.
. 0. ' .
Danbnry e Norwalk Railroad;
‘The new time table on this road took
effect yesterday, and is about the same as
- last year’s table,there being an express train
down to the 5.45 and up from the 4.30 train
from NewYork. The Danbury and Nor-
walk road have also made a reduction both
on single fares and trip tickets. The prices
from Norwalk are as follows :—
\ Single Trip.
Norwalk to Winnipauk 10 15
II (r en‘ 20 35
“ “ Wilton 30 50
" “ Cannon’s 85 61?
“ “ Georgetown 45 ' 80
“ “ Bxaocbville 50 90
" “4 Ridgefield 75 1.40
“ “ Sanford’s 60 ”1,10
“ “ Bedding 65 1, 5‘
“ “ Bethel 75 1,40
“ “ Dnnbury 85 1,55
The prices from the several stations on
the road are five cents more for single and
ten cents for trip tickets to and from South
Norwalk than above table.
. ' o , -
[3‘ A new line .of scarf: and hows just
received at, Comstock ,Bro’s.
o
A recent debate in the French assembly
throws a ere-rt deal of-Iight on the cause of
the disasters of the war. One of the speak-
ers, taking the report of the commission
appointed to examine the war contracts of
1870 as a text gave some startling facts.
One ofthe French military agents who’
was sent to England with an- Order for mili-
tary stores. atnounting to the equivalent of
32,000,000, pocketed $500,000 frugbimself;
and, when reproached by the commission
with his dishonesty, pleaded that “he had
- suffered losses, and deemed it-right to recoup
himself wherever he had a chance.” An-
other contractor, having appropriated the
money for 150,000,000 cartridges, and being
pressed to fulfil his bargain, supplied to the;
array old cartridges whrclr had been sold by
the war departmet as unfit for use. Out of"
10,000 field field-pieces, on which the em-
peror hau reckoned at the outbreak of thr-
war. only 2.058 were forthcoming; out of '
2,000,000 muskcts. only 1,000,0000. .
.p_..—____
A queer thing happened in Philadelphia
lately. The van started with three occu-
pants from the court house for the prison ;
but when, upon arriving there, the officer-
in charge unlocked the door, no prisoners
were to he seen—",nly “a long aperture" in
the floor of the vehicle. Through this open-
ing the three insides had got outside and
into the street. One of them was Murphy,
the New York thief; the other a .. Philadel-
phia burglar, and the third (who has been
recaptured) had been stealing pig-iron. In
all the annals of escapes. we never read' of
another like this. . . - ' ~ '
.M
Punch “deems it his uty to recommend
his readers :tt once to egin to master the
whole name of the King of Siam, as a visit
from that monarch to these short-s is not an
improbable event. His Majesty’s card will
bear the following inscription: “Pm Bat
Somdetclr Parbaramai Tammaba Cbultt-
Ionkon Klao Pea Cltaog’en Diu’Siom.” The
effect of this magnificent name, rhve'rberat
enormous-..-. Its
a place of worth and importance, and why, -
some appropriate place, and the readingof-
and one-half feet, including .
Real luau Record.
. J. H. Jarvis to Daniel Donovan,'one lot
170 feet front, on Spring Hill. Price $150. .
S. H. Sheldon and wife to Laura, wife. of
Wm. H. Waterbury, one lot 501100. Price
$100. ' .
Henry Allen and Platt Pt ice to Thomas
Smith, of Amsterdam, N. Y., one lot 72x15?
on Spring Hill. ,. Price $475.
Edward Chasmar to Francis Boylston~
nrill property at Five Mlle River. Price:
$4,000. '
Lorenzo Hubbell to Mary Ann, wife Of
John Keenn, seven acres of land near Broad
River. Price $1,024.
John Haskins to Wm. H. Davis, one lot
at North Norwalk. Price $100. .
Chas. L. Raymond to Oliver Cook, of
Darien, land at Five Mile River. Price $350.
._ Chas. L. Raymond, at al., to Oliver Cook,
of Darien, one lot 40x100. Price $850.
. B. 0. Banks to Patrick Malone and wife,
ten acres of land near"New Bridge.” Price
$1,400.
‘_ C. L. Raymond to Samuel Potter, one lot
100 feet from at Five Mile River. Price $400.
; Noah Wood to Isaac‘Lee. one lot 87x50,
Price $500. ' - '
A. E. Beard to Cbns. O’Rourke, onelot 10
feet wide. Price $75.
A. J. Garvey to B. Knapp and H. Fitch,
"Jutlah’s Isl'tnd," and thebuildings thereon_
Pride $35,500. ‘
' . HMO Brown and wife to Thomas O’Neil;
hal an acre of land with the buildings there-
on., Price $1,700. ,
Geo. Parrett to Jane, wife-of W. W. Storey,
ggllot80x200, at Cranberry Plains. Price
George Hodges toSarah A., w fe ofR. M.
Fanning, one lot 75:81, with the buildings,
thereon ; also one lot 81:91 with the build-
ings, thereon, at South Norwalk. Price
$181100. ' ' ‘ . ' i
A. B. Lockwaod, of Derby, Ct., to Charles
E. Gregory, seven. rrcre§ of land with the
buildings thereon. Price $850. .,
D. L. Millard to Eric Enback, one lot 130x
90, with the buildings thereon. Price $2,000.
Alexander Austin to L. B Philips, one lot
50:150, at Cranberry Plains. Price $100.
J . W. Wilson andJulia P. Wilson to Anna
-E., wife cum. Smith, land with the build-
ings thereon, near‘the village. Price $1,000.
J. H. Smith and wife to Julia P., wife of
J. W. Wilson, one lot. 42x100, with the
buildings thereon, at South Norwalk. Price
$1,000. , .
A. L. Camp, of New: York, to G. S.
Gregory, one lot 07 feet front, on Wést Main
,street. Price $1,200. , .
G. R. Scofield, to Orrin K. Scofield, land
on West Main'street. : Price $800. I .
Frank A. Ferris and wife to Margaret A.
wife of J. H. Nash, one lot 123x176, with
the buildings thereon,bn Golden Hill. Price
$10,000. , -
Emily Nash to Frank Ferris, one road of
land'with the buildings .thereon, at South
Norwalk. Price $4,500. .
'C. L 'Raymond} to T. S.'Lowndes, one-
fourth. 0 an acre of land, at Five Mile River.
Price $200. ‘
Louisa Byxbce to Louise A.,wife of J.
H. Dennis, one lot, 80x150. at Cranberry
l’lains‘. -‘ Price $200. '
—————.—<..—-———.
The Shepnug Ballro- d.
On Monday next the Shepaug railroad
will commence running two trains daily,
connecting with Hpusatonic trains at Haw-
leyville. By this arrangement passengers
leaving NewYork at 8's. in. and 3 p. m.,
and New Haven at 9:45 a. m. and 5 p. m.,
can come direct "to this village by rail.
Tickets should be procured and baggage
checked to Hawleyville.- Trains will be
enabled to shorten the time to this place
upon completion of the Bethe! connection.
From thc’best information we. can get we
doubt whether this connection will be ef-
fected before the- first of July.—Lr'tchfield
Enquirer. . ‘
.s—.————-
[3‘ Straw flats at Cbms’tock Bros.
. ' .
PEBsONArs—gDr. Broadbent of New York,
Physician for Lung and Throat Diseases,
&c., arrived at" the Norwalk Hotel,this,
Mnnflny dictum-g. ‘Hc has upL‘ucd a. permu-
,nen_t ofilce'at the above hotel where he. can
be consulted all this week by all who may
be troubled with the above complaints ' free
of charge, and "one week" in every month
hereafter. [Every consumptive invalid in
this place should not fail to call and see the
Doctor and try his Inhaling Balm. See his
cardin this paper. ‘ ‘
. 9—4.: ,
Q‘VComstock Bro’s. have a large stock
of White shirts. '
.p—-.—-—'——
Muret Shawls. Also Black Lace Point’s.
very'cheap at Van Hoosear & Amblers.
' All wanting Boots and shoes will do well
to examine the stock at Brown & Kellogg’s.
. *o.»....——
W Comstock Bro‘s. have one of the most
complete stocks of childrens and boys
Linen suits ever offered in this’market.
0
Look ‘out for. the bargains at Brown &
Kellogg's this week. ‘
.’ ——'«o’ . _
(3‘ 300 pairs of Cottonade Pants at $1.00.
at Comst'ock‘Bro’s. , I -
o
House'Keepers take notice—for carpet
shpking call on Prof. Whitney and Captain
Knapp. Theymndefst'and their business
thoroughly. ‘
- -———.-—+—o -
Slums. .
‘This is not only an age of extravagance.
:As a necessary sequence, it is an age of
shams.- It is an agent jute, velveteen and
cheap jewelry. _Ifa lady can afford to pay‘
my orpnchundred dollars for false hair.
and can wear her velvet, point-lace and
diamonds, ibis certainly nobody’s . business.
and, for one, we. do not, object. 1 And if a
lady cannotutford these, and puts on an im-
mense chrgnou ofjute. wears cotton velvet,
imlfltionlacs'and oroide jewelry, it may-
be alsomobody’s business, but she must not
be surprisedor~ offended if she is. called
vulgar.. For shouts. are always vnlgar,
while an unpretending simplicity is always
refined and ladylike. "The most .inexpen
sive dress,_bo,ugbt.in accordance with the
wearer’s means and position, neatly made.
carefully put on, and pretending to he
_. .
worn by any one without giving offense to
Maguim.’ ' . .
. n. .
Axucnoyn- or Comm Croatia—The
story of Collcy Cibber’s first establishment
osa hired actor at Drury-lane theater runs
thus: , ~
He was known only for some years 'by
the name of“Master Culley." After waiting
patientlya long time for the pmmpter’t
notice, by- good fortune he. obtained the
honor ofctrryin a message on the stage.
in someplgt ,to stterton.‘ Whatever was
the cause, aster Culley was so terrified
that the scene was disconcerted b him.
young fellow was who committed the
blunder.
“ Master Colley.”. was the reply.
“ Master Colleyl Then forfeit hint."
“ Why, sir," said the prompter, “he has
no salary." ‘
“ No i” said the old man. ‘fWhy. then
put him down ten shillings a ‘ week, and
forfeit him five—0m a Week.
”—.....
Mr. Lincoln’s undiplomatic brevity and
directness are well illustrated in the follow
ing characteristic autograph note. found in
an old desk of the late General Peter Sweat.
l‘he note is dated April 1, 1862: “In look-
ing over the West for an additional major
gent‘ral, U. S. A., I can think of no man
better suited for the appointment than your
self,..and it you will accept the apporntment
I will be most happy round your name to
the Senate, and wt 1 immediately order you
to duty in General Hallrcx’a Department.
Please inform me at your earliest convert.
fence whether you will or will no't'a'ccept of
a commission." c. . .
'BOARD OF BELIEF. ‘ ,
A pJOURNMEN'l‘Q—T-he Board of-Rcllef for
' the Borough of Norwalk, will hold an adjourned
meeting at the monitor Pntmixlr'ngtoc Ca . N“, 1
.on Mulnstreet, at two o’clock on 1‘ 'dfid'll [- crunch
Juno 4th 1873. All parties intanztcd-lfiilhle‘fi‘p
take notfce’an‘d act wording”. , . . ‘:
Durex F's 1.08,} “Boardof' mug:
A
.x.
, $2135th
‘ . 3 ”Nil ,‘#_ l‘
_ W
“,1.,_ ‘.
-. ' ‘y' ”a
‘ AT an adjourned meetingof the Court of Burgess-
Wbite and black Grenadinc and Grape
nothingmore' than’-.-it' really is, may be ‘
the most fastidious taste—Arthur’s Ladies -
Bettertonasked. in some anger, w o tht-'
NOTICE.
. Court of Burgess".
- May YSIII,1512. }
es of the Borough of Norwalk. dnl held at. the
allies of sold Court, on the 28th day of toy, A. D.,
1372, the tollowin: proceedings we e had and vote
passed ln relarh'n to the matters therein specified,
and the Clerk of said Court was directed to give du-
ana legal notice, by publication and other wise. to the
respective property he] not s 91' the several ~ums apt n
them and upon he property specified respectively
sax-eased, lo and by said vole and for the purpose 11.
la d volestarcd:
Whereas the cost of the construction of the sewer
on West Avenue. and connecting sewers in Wall an.
Chaps streets and in Mott Avenue, to the Borough.
ls found by this court to be elght. thousand, tbaet
hnn red and eighty-nine dollars and twenty-curl
con s (8335937,) and whereas the char. er ofthe lim-
ouch requires that not less than one half the co.-
thercof :lrouln be assessed by the Court of ltnrgesres
upon the property hcnetltted or improved tlre'eb).
in proportio to such benefits; and whet eat: the bear-
lng appointed by this Court for this evening (Ma;
28) has been held and all panics so 'des ring, duly
hear-J in relation to said assessment: It. Is, there-
fore. by this Court, upon a view of the premises:—
Vated. That the report of the Committee of this
Court heretofore appointed in this matter be adopt-
ed, and the lollownrg sums, the same being 4602—
Rl‘sfi-hs, nearly, of the whole cost. of said sewer tr
West Avenue and said connecting sewers in Will‘-
and Chapel streets and M ott Avenue. be assessed by
this Court as benefits respectively upon the property
herein specified and due iltetl. within the Borough
and the holders there-1f. said property being to salt.
extent hcuetltted and improved by the construction
thereof, viz: Upon .
Samuel Lynne, M. D., on his homestead situa-
ted on West Avenue. bounded north by es-’
talc lnrmc'ly of Isaac S. Beers. dec’d. east
by West Ave., south by land of Mrs. Ann
Lou-re L-clnvmd and highway, and west
by land of Henry I. Hoyt, 8 so (:0
Elbridue Brown, on lot. situated on West Ave.,
and bounded north bv highway called Arch
street, easthv West Ava, south by land of
Sam]. Lynes, M. D., and west by land of Le-
vi \A turner, .l r.,
Charles Benton, of New York city. on ‘or sit-
uated o 1 We-t Ave., and bounded north by
_ land of Sylvester VurHOasflllJflst by West
Ave., south by highway (Arch tr.) ar-d west.
by land formerly of Isaac S. Beg: s, dec’d,
Sylvester Van Hoosear. on lot. situated on
West Ave., and bounded north hv land late
of Polly Sears. dec’d, Marion E. Brown and
, Jeremiah Tierney, cart by West Ave., and
south and west by land of_Cha:-. Benton,
Mrs. Sarah E. Gage, on land and buildlu a for-
merly homestead ol P-.llv Sears de’ . and
situated on West Ave., bounded north by
land of James Sherwi-od. east by West. Ave.
' south by land of Sylvester VanHoosear.snd
west. b land of Marion E. Brown,
James S tcxwood,on lot: situated on West Ave.
and burnt-ed north by highway (Elm st.)
cast by West Ave.. routh by land late of ' ‘
Polly rears, de:’d. and west by land at Ma-
rion E. B own, 8000
Job. T. Earle and Henry E. Earle, on home-
st: cl now occnp Q bvor-car'l‘. Ear‘e, situa-
ltd n West. Ave . ‘mrd bounded north by
1. ad of Mary S. Be 0 lic'. east by West Ave.,
:2 nth by Elm st. anu wen. by land of Delia
A. rant‘ord.
Mrs. Mary S. Benedict, wife of Charles F. Ben-
. d ct. on h-..mestean situated in West we"
a -(l bounded north by land of Margaret
Belden, east by West. Ave.. south by land of
John ’1‘. Earle and Henry E. Earle,and was; .
by land of Delia A. Sanford, . 115 00
Margaret. ltelceu. on lot situated. on West
Ave., and bounded north by land of Maria
P. James, east by West Ave., south b land
of Mary S. Benedict. Sarah E. Woo ward
Delia A. Sanford and Charles Sherwood and
west by land of the said Margaret Beltlerr.
Mrs. Maria P James. wife of WmQK. James,
on land and buildings on West. Ave.. bound-
ed north hy land farmerly of Stephen Mott,
dec’d, east by West Ave., south by land of
Margaret. Belden. and west by land occupied
by Charles G. Street, _
Secou Methodist Egret-opal Society on land
and buildings on test Ave., and bounded
north by highway. (Mott Ave.) east by West
Ave., south by land of Maria 1’. James, and -
west by land of Judson Rice.
George G Bit-hop. on land and buildings
bounded north by land of Barrlot S. llyrn -
ton and land t‘ormetlyof B. E. Slants, an
heirs of J. H. Carter, east by hi vhrvay,
south by Mott Ave . and west. by and of
Cornelia I. Cams, and heirs of J. M. Car-
ter—place called Mott Place and premises,
' on Mott Ave..
Mrs. Julia A. Carter, widow - f Josiah ll. Car-
ter. and heirs of Josiah M. Carter, on home-
stead bonnded north by land of George. G.
Bisho , formerly the B. E. ltnats place, east
by big way. south and west by land of Geo.
G. Bishop,
Miss Margaret Belden, on homestead on Cross
treer and llelden Ave., bounded on allsxdes
y highway. ,
Thomas Brady. on homestead hounded sub
statiallv north and east by highway, south
by land of Wm. R. James, and west bv
land of Margaret Be'deu,
Wm. K. James. on land bounded north b limd
of Thomas Brady earthy highway an Wm.
Glover. south by land or Margaret Belden,
and west by lrlghway< :ross st.) 100 00
Miss Margaret Belden, on laud bounded north
by land of Wm. Glover. and Wm. K; James.
cast by land of Wm. K. James, Jes~e Sel-
leck, Charles Smith, James Storey and Alex.
Austen, south and west by highway,
Mrs. Mary E. H. Mosman, wife of Nathan A.
Mot-man, M. D., on homestead h lauded
north b highway, east and south by land
of Char eslsaacs, and west by land of Les—
ls J. Griffin, . ~
Lewis J. Curtis on homestead on West Ave..
bounded north by land of Mary E. H. Mos-
man, east. by land of Charles Isaacs, south
by land of Harriet Qnrglev and wesg,by
West Ave.,
Mrs Harriet Quigley, on homestead on West
Ave., bounded north by land of Lewis J.
Curtis. Charles leases and Elizabeth H.
Lvnes, east by land of Charles '1‘. Leonard,
south by land of heirs of David Stephen-
son and west. by hlgnway,
Heirs of David Slephenson, on homestead
bounded north by land of Harriet Qaigley,
east by land ofalary Ann Kenna and Willis
J. Merritt, south by land” of I aao R. Dory
Mary ltresnan, heirs of liar-ks Smith and
others, and westby highway, (West Ave ,) 112.50
Issac R. Duty on homesesd on West ave.
bounded north 1! land of heirs of David
Stephenson. cast yheirs of Banks Smith
south by'land of the St. Mary’s Society, and
west. by West. ave., . 50.00
St. More’s Sol-Jot . no premises on “70:80 ave.,
bounded nonh ylanuot Isaac R. Duty. cast. ,
byl ad of bars of Banks Smith, south by
hrglrway,(Chapel-st.) and west by West. ave.,
Frederick St. John on homestead on West
ave bounded north by Chapel st., ens. by
land of Elbridge Brown. south by Rebecca
M. Hunt: in, and west by West avc.. '
In re. Rebecca M. Bouton wife of Charles
Bonton, ot'N. Y. city. on land and bananas
on West. awn. bounded north by land of F.-
Sr. John. Martin Grace and Elhrrdge Brown,
east. by hlztrwayof Selleck Youngs. southby
lane of Selleck You gs and Wm. B. Smith,
and west by West ave..
William R. Smith, as h :mestead on West ave..
bounded north by land of Rebecca M Bou-
ton, east by land of Selleck Youugs and Gen.
Kellogg, South by land of Morison, Son and
Hutchinson. :‘nd Geo. W. Jennings, and
wast. by West ave... ,
MurlSJH, Son and Hutchinson, (Thomas A.
Morison, Thomas H. Morison and Gardner
S. Hatcrinmn) on preml<es on nest ave.,
bounrted north by land of William R. Smith,
east by.-Geu. \l . Jerrntues,sonrh by Merwln
st., and west by West ave.,
Marion E. Brown, Wife of Charles E. Brown,
on homestead on Elm st... bounded "0th b
him st.. east by James Sherwood and Ian
late of Polly Sears, south by Sylvester Van
Hoosenr audwest b Jeremiah Tierney.
Jeremiah Tierney, on and on Elm st., bound-
ed north by ttlrn st... east. by land late of
Geo._S. Gregory, south by land n w or late _
of hloridgo, Brown,and,west by land of.
Frederick Beers. 7.50
Frederick Beers on land and' buildings on
Elm st., bounded north by Elm st , east by
land are of Carlisfe 1‘. Weeks, south by
htbrtd re Brown, and Werl. by land now at
late 0 Delia A. Sant‘ rd, ' .
Delia A. Sanford. wife of Thomas L. Sanford,
on premises on Elm st., bounded nor-.h by
Elm st... east. by land of Frederick Beers,
south I: est. formerly of Isaac S. [lea-rs.
deaf], an west by land of Catherine G. Corn-
wa , ,
Ca herine G.‘ Cornwall, wife of C. Thomas,
Cornwall. on premises on Elm st., bounded
' north by highway, Elm st., east by land
of Delia A. Sanford, south b es . formerl of
Isaac 8. Bears and west by and of The ore
E. Smith. _
Theodore E. Smith,on land on Elm st. bound-
ed north by Elm st., east. by land of Cathe-
rine G. Cornwall. south by est. formerly of
Isaac S. Beers, dec. and west by land now
or late of James aherwotd, '
LeGrand Jacksor ou homestead on Elm street,
boundednorth by land of David W. Nash,
Alfred J -:.cksou and David Flatt, east by
land of Margaret. Bclden. sou h by hlm st.,
[Milli west by land formerly owned by Mary
, . yon,
Margaret Beldou, on land on Elm st., bound-
ed north by land of David Pla t. Charles G.
Street and Geolge Collyer. east by land of
Charles Sherwood s-.ntn by Elm st.,, and
west. b land of LeGrand Jackson,
Charles Sherwood. on had on Elm st.. bound-
ed north and west by land of Mar-warez. Bel-
deu. east by land of Sarah E. Woodward,
and south by Elm street. 1
Sarah 11:. Woodward wife of Asa 1!. Wood-
ward. on homestead on Elm st., bonndett
north by land of Margaret Beldea. east. by
land of Delta A. Sauna-d, south by Elm st.,
and west by land of Charts Sherwood, 1
Beds A. Sanford, wife of Thomas I... Sanford,
on homestead on Elm st.. bounded north'
by land of Marga ~et Bclden, east b land of
Mary S.Bet:edicr,and John '1‘..and- on y B.
Earle, south by El~u st., and west by land of
Sarah E. Woodward.
Elbrtdge Brown, on homestead on Chapel St,.
bounded north by Chapel Street. cost. by-
laud of Martin Grace south by land of
Rebecca M. Boutoa,aud west by land of
Frederick St. John. .
Martin Grace, on It: mestead on Chapel St,
bonnded nerth by Cbap‘el st.. east. b hrg .
way out at Academy St. south b l nd'of :
Rebecca M. Benton west. by land 0 E bridge
Brown. 38 00
Children of James Tully and James and Mary
TuIIV. his wife. on remvres bounded north
by thaper so, east. v land ofJnIla r. wu-
son, sotrth byland of Armlnstead M. Porno,
gay, and west by highway, called Academy
P. Wilson, wife of Joseph W. Wilson,
premises. bounced norrh'hy Chapel St.,
of alizaheth Shea, south
‘0 00
24 50
2550
138 00
182 50
81 50
07 00
300 00
75 00
250 00
5700
so 00
45.00
15.00 '
185.00
75.00
121 '50
7.50
7.50
11.00 '
35.00
2000
8500
1200
I rt.
-ur
.3
.ast by land
.. .. for A. _ -- . .
..aemw. , _‘_‘G§£f50 so».
"11%"!flwi n“? W 4
HAY - TEDDERS
of Edwin G. Keeler. south by land of Maria
g. James. and west by land of Addison
.rown, ' -
Addison Brown, on homestead on Mott
bounded north by highway, east hr“ in
George Nash. somlr by land of Maria 1’.
James, and north by land of Titus H. Merrill 63 00
zillzabetn Merrill, va0 of Titus K. Merrill, ‘
on homestea‘ on Nott Ave., bounded north
by Mott. Ave., east by land of Add lson
Brown, south by land of Marin P. James
and west by land of Ma.y E. Henderson
ilztry E. Hendersr n, wire or John T. lien er-
son. on premises on Mott Ave., borrnded
north by Mott Ave., east. by land of El za-
beth Merrill, south by land of Maria 1’.
James and west byland of Susan F. Selle-ck,
-usnn F. Selleck. wife of Andrew Selleck. on
homestead on Mott Ave.. bounded north by
Mott Ave., east by land of' Maly E. Hender-
son, south by land of Maria P.Jamt-s anti
Charles G. at eet, westby LLhway and land
of Chas. G. Street,
S-ephcn Olmstead. on homestead rn Mott Ave.
hounded rtorth by land or Theodore E. Har-
l'lSOll, cast by land of George 0. Keclcr mid
south and u est by highway.
In In. W. Keelcr, wrfe of George 0. Keefer, on
homestead an Mult (“9-, bounded north by
land of.’l‘heudotc E. Harrison. east by land
of Cornelia 1. Curtis, south by Mott Ave.,
' and west. by land of Stephen Olmstcud.
..ornelia 1. Curtis wife of 1!. Se; mot-r Curtis,
on homestead on Mott Ave . bounded north
by land of Hartlot S. lirlugton, east. by land
of George G. tfilshopmouth by Mott Ave., -
and west by land of Julia W. Keeler, 115 03
George G. Hlsht p, on land and buildlugs on
Borden Ave. bunt ded north by H. S. By-
lngton. east. y Belden Ave., s..uih by heirs
of J. M. Carter, and west. by land of said
Geo. G. Bishop, Harrlot S. Byrngtcn and
heirs of J. M. Cu in,
denial. S. Byington, wife ofA. Homer Dying-
ton, on property on liclden Ave., bounded
porth by land of Margaret heldeu. east by
tclden Ave., scntn by land of George G.
Bishop and west by land of said Hunter
S. l‘yingtou.
ttargaret Holden, on property on Belden ave.
bounded nor-h byhtghwsy, east. by Belden
:ve.,sonth and west by Harrlot S. Bylng-
on,
\aLional Bank ofNorwalk, on remises on
Wall st., bounded north by Wu] st., east by
land oI'Andrew Selleck, south and- west by
Elizabeth H. Lyccs.’
rs. Elizabeth II. Lyrics. on homestead on
Wall st., bounded north by Wall st... east by
, llank of Norwuls and D. &. S. II. R., south
by land of C. '1. Leonard, John Keenan,hd.
Lynch a- d Jeremiah Bresnan, and west by
land ofChas. Isaacs.
Charles Issues, on homestead hounded north
byehrgnwa v. cast. and solid) by’lnao of Eliz-
a til 11. Lyrics and Harriet. Q..i-,;ley. and
west by land (1’ Mary E. 11. Mosmsn, 1
JnCob Weeks and Ezra Curtis, on hotel prop-
erty. bounded north by W. It. Dana, east by
. &t\'. R. If. Co. and btrvhway. south by
highway. and wc:t by land of taco. G.
Bishop,
George G. Bishop. on homestead bounded
u rvh b land ofJesse Selleck and Mar e.er.
llelden, east. by‘ horel property and W. E.
llmiil'tnn by W. K. Jame.~,' and south by
'a s , .
William K. James. on hornet-tout bounded
north by tand of Margaret Beldun, east. by
land of Geo. G. llishop. south by highway,
and west. by Margaret Beldcn,
0500
03 00
55 00
50 00
6500
50 00
7500
50 00
25.00
20.00
187.50
50.00
05.00
40.00
210.00
, Total assessmentot'bcnefits, 84,602.50
Voted. 'l hat in rhejndgmeat of-this court no darn-
uees have accrued L0 any person from the construc-
tlon of said West. ave. server, and sewers in It all
red Chapel streets and Mott avc., and therefore
none hsVe been assessed.
JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Clerk of Courtof Burgesses.
A true copy of record.
Atrest: JOSEPH F. FOO'I’E.l 1.
er '.
. it’ll/s trafielli'i‘fi?.'
“W
In Morristown, N. Y..’ May 28th. at the residence
of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. Erdman, John
Spencer, of Norwalk. to Eliza, eldest daughter 'rf
l“. W. quni, Esq.
In Stamford, May 29. by Rev. Samuel Dnnbam, of
Norwalk. Mr. James Allen, to Miss Libbv ll. an,
both at Stamford.
AL the residence of the bride’s parents, in Brook-
lyn, N. Y., Ma 25th, by Rev. James W. Coleman, of
Darlen. I<aac _owner Weed to HerileL uvse,drngh-
ter of Wm. A. Cummings, Esq.. formerly of Darten.
to Sta uford, May 2951:. at the residence of the
brldu-h: parents. bv Rev. Samuel Duuham. of Now
walk. James E Allen, ofNew York. to Miss Libbie
R. eldest daughter of B. D. Lam.
. n Danbury. May 27th, b Rev. A. C. Hubbard,
Mr. John Rider, of Norwal , to Miss Emma D.Fow-
ler, of Danbuty.
In Boise Clt , Idaho Territory. May 16th by Rev.
M. Eells, Mr. . W. Garrett.of Placervillc, ldabn. to
gist: Emma Child. of Boise City, late of Stamford,
onn. '
In Britlzeoort by Rev. W. W. Bowdlsb.Ali An-
drews. Esq.,'of Bridgeport. to Martha S. Beals, late
of Moskegon, Mich -
In Norwalk, May 80, Luserue Gilbert, aged 74 yrs,
4 mos, and 8 days. -
Jessie Hoyt Knapp, aged 3years. 4 months, 14 da .
In Westport,May 30h, Susan Thorpe.wrdow of n-
crea-c Thorpe. aged 77 years. May 28, George Heard
Furlev. sgen 15 years.
In Darren, Jtrne 2d, Hannah Bates, aged 74 years,
3 months. 8 drive. - '
I \VeSI.P0'.‘f. May 31st. Hannah Esther, only daugh-
ter of B. H. Toquet. aged 0 years and 11 months.
It: Trumbull, May 28th. Daniel S. Brinsmade, aged
04 years and 2 mos.
. -4. __-______
SITUATIII WAITEI—by a competent girl, as
’ cnamberrnalu and waitress or to assist with
washing and ironing. Apply at Gazet e Office.
'THE LADIES
of the
ZENANA MISSION BAND, .
. announce a_‘____ . ' ..
l J N I ON FAIR
‘ for 'he sale of '
‘IISEFIIL AIIII “Bird—Ell“. AIII'IGLES,
Locuwoon’s HALL,
.——K)n_
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINES
=JIJNE l8“: and 19211.
- Refreshments will be provided in abundance and
every effort. will be made by the various Comm tree:
to entertain all patrons. , 3t23
FOR SALE.
Ave., ‘ >_
...f
GREAT MOTION SALE-
our.
Real. Estate
AT
r
DARIEN,
interrupted by rain on May 23rd, is
rnlounrrn
UNTIL
taunt, run am,
At ‘10 o’clock, A. M.
Under the management of-
o
JERE. JOHN SON, JR.
Excursion, Music, Bartlet, 8a.,
AS BEFORE. ' .
For particulars apply to
J ERE. JOHNSON, JB., 25 Nassau st., N.Y.
JAMES FINNEY, Norwalk,
WILLIAM T. CRAW, So. Norwalk,
M. E. MEAD, Darien.
T0 CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
for the construction of a wooden building, box
150 feet. or the grounds of the Fairfield County A;-
ricultnral Society. in Norwalk, until six o'clock. .
m., on t'av.rsday, June 20th, 1872; the building to a
completed and ready for use on or before the first.
day of September nex‘. Plans and specifications
may be procured at the store of William C. Street.
The proposals. under real, may be dirrcted to James
Ftnney, Box 53. Post-oflce. Norwalk; Conn.
DUDLEY P. El. , 1
JAMES FINN RY, ( Building
NOAH W. BRADLE , , Committee.
EARN EST KtiOGE-R. J ’
Norwa'k, June 8d, 1872 2&3
REGA'TTA!
Cedar Point, Westpnrt, Conn,
JUNE 11th, 1872.
9‘ At 1') o’clock. a. m., prompt. _53
"El I0 "AIS. Ill'fl 0'!!! Bill!“ Alb
Ilcllllllfi STAMFORD AID ItllllSlPllll’.
.THRBE PRIZES to EACH CLASS.
FIRST CLASS.-—Boats from 26 to 30 feet long; two
sails only allowed. Fn rance lee 24 00.-
SECOND CLASS. -Buats 0 to 25 feet long: one
331' only allowed. Entrdttce fee 53 00. _
THIRD CLASs.—‘ltoa:s 15 to 20 feet long; one
soil only allowed. Entrance tee S! t 0.
Prizes on ex :ibitlon at Mr. Wheeler’s Jewelry
'SAnA-roa-A.
PAVILION SPRING WATER,
The Genuine on draught from pure Block Tin Foun-
tains and Coolers, at
rates 'llltlltl srorr
Kissinger, Villa at Stiller,
Ice Cold at all times, and on draught.
EMPIRE SPRING, BUNGBESS‘.
Sataloga A., Middletuwn Water
Gettysburg Water
, ,& Pavilion Water,
BY THE BOTTLE.
_—._..~
BOOT BEER Cooler and Better than
ever, , .
AT UHLE’S.
— AGENT FOR—
1- HEflflE’S PAIil-Kllllllli
MAGIC 011'...
“It Works like a charm."
BAKERY ' REMIWAL l
The unuersigiretl about to re-build his store. re-
spect fully informs the citizens and publzc generally,
that. he has remover] his 'rnslness to
G. a: S. 1!. Holmes, Store,
MAIN STREET, where he will keep constantly on
- hand a full supply of
Bread, Gaines, Pics,
and everything pertaining to his line of business.
Tiratzrkful for past favors he hopes to contrnue to re-
ceive a were or the public patronage,whrch be will
endeavor to merit. '
J. 17". MB’BBAY,
N. B.—chdlngs and Parties supplied at short.
notice. Cakes Iced and (zrnamented. 2122
BLAKESLE’E’S PREPARED PAINT:
meets a wan, that has long been fril by many paint»
era as well as consumers, and in «new g it. to.r,he,~
public we feel warranted iu,recammentiing it for film
following reasons: I! costsless than pure lead. It.
will cover more surf cc, spread caster and look bet-
ter. and while its cost is one-third less. it will last
one-third longer than the beetlestl paint, and is far-
superior to any other paint In use. There is 110!
tronb’e or waste in mixing. One gallon m“ cover
forty square yards of so rface. nnc coat. 1', can be 39..
plied equally as well over other-paink'n’gon old work.
or new. Its durability ls heartily end-'oned by paint-
ers and consumers. lt. wrll neuher 'cnalk‘ crack ror
peel on; has rjcbaud uniform ttitt'g, and drys quick.
with‘ a beautiful gilt-‘8. 11 works well over 1,ng or‘
slot e, in fact, its Mullah-11113118 universal. It is the
result "I ”ll"! 3933’ mile!“ W vestination and trial
by ' practical painter. and targuaranteed with a fair
trial. to give entire SSIlSISC‘fl'cn. It. is put. up ready
for the brush. For partisnl' gamut. e or -
C A . M. K. HALE,
as ' Norwalk,
br‘snna m
Store. Westonrt. where entries must. be made before
the 10th or June. Should the appointed day prove
stormy. the sport will be postponed to the first. fair
day following. For further particulars address
“ Box 16,” Sangotnck, Conn.
LOOK!
100,111! 100K I I l
WFLI. FURNISHED HOUSE, nearly new. Sit-
uated on the north side of Union Park, (lot 6
x1 -0 f .) Wllil a good well or water, shade ll't'ee, grapr
mines, splendid garden. etc. The house cor:tui;.st},v£
lnrre rooms on the first: t1.-or, and 32: rooms on sec.
‘ond tloo"; gnsp‘pes throughout the building: is,we|
adap:ed for [Wu families. One half of Omaha-e
money can remain on m: rtgage. For further at.
lrcularseuqnite of 23 ' WM. A. AMBL (R.
A carer). '
tut‘ore cart led on nuoer the name of Wm. Is.
James’ Nephew, and leased a po: tron of the p' emit--
es formerly occupied by that. firm to Ebenezer J.
Hill. we take pleasure in recommending him to our
pa-rons and in soliciting for him a Continuance or
the favor: extended toward us, believing that he wit;
carry on the business in such a way as to merit the
continence of our old friends and the public at lsrgt
4t28 . JOHN WM. HUBBELL.
HE ATTENTION OF FARM ERR is called to the
PATEN '1‘ LOCK. LEVER
Hay and Grain Rake,
Rake in the‘Conntry.
References can be given of the largest and best
frrmers ot Norwal , Wilton and New Canaan, who
are now using them.
ALLEN BETTE,
JOSIAH KELLOGG'.
ALSO.
roja sans av
. JOSIAH KELLOGG.
N orwalk, J nnc ist, 1872. 23
New York & new Haven Railroad.
nxcdnsron Tlcnlal'o.
N AND AFTER J UN E 151,. 1872, Exenrsior
Tickets will be sold at the following rates ti
and from New York, and all S atlons, subject to.the
t'ollowurg Rules and ltegnlations;—— '
RATES FOR ROUND TRIP.
Mount Vernon and New York.. .8 70
Pelhnrnville do do . ‘8‘.
New Rochelle do do 8!.
Mamaroueck do do 1 05
Harrison - do do 1 10
Rye do do 1 2t.
Port; Chester do do 1 2
Greenwich do do 1 3,-
eoa cob and Riverside do .1 1 4
Stamford do do . 1 6
Newton do do 1 at.
Burton do do .. 1 80
Five Mile River do do 1 St.
South N orwuik do do 1 9
West port do do 2 05-.
Greens Farms ; do do 2 2t
Southport do do 2 3:.
Fslrflcld do do . 2 4i
nrlugcport do ' do 2 6L-
Strat lord «to do 2 7:
Milford do do 3 to
W est Haven do do 3 4
New Haven, do do ..... . 3 I10
RULES AND'llEGULATIONS.
Excnr ion Tickets are good only on day sold.
AVING disposed of the Lumber Business here-- -
. This is the most Simple, Serviceablc and Best .
,. ...-—
Prints and Muslins at 10 cents per yard,
worth 12% cents; Gloves for 5 cents-a
.
pair; Ladies’ Hose, good quality, I
for‘9 cents, worth 15 cents;
Gents’ Socks, for 10 cents,
worth 20 cents; Nap-
kins, all Linen, for
, 90 cts. tr (102.;
Handkerchiefs 5 cents, all linen—only a few
dozen, so call soon; Spool Cotton, 4
cents a spool, or 40 cents per dozen.
JquIEs,
for 15, 25, and 50 Cents;
-———
‘ TRIJIII'JED J0 OKIES
for 91 and so a piece, worth $2 and M.
S
~All. MllllHEfl $0003
are "5' need to
‘ Lat trait Wholesale "Prints,
‘? filters out Spring and Summer stock. Most of the
Excursion The sets as not 90m! and win out be re-
newed on Boston Express Trains.
' Jove goods were bought. at Auction; some are
slightly damaged by water. .
PINE, '
. 1 SPB a;
l
HEllLUL‘K,’ .
Britt WALHUT,
' ASH no
returns
LUMBER,
Saul that, Pine ran .
lilll, PICKETS & MOUIDINGS.
Having purchased the stocks of War. K
Dealer, and leased the premises here ftof'c'r‘e
occupied by these parties. at the ~13'ridgo. I
. I
solicit a continuance of the patronage form-
erly given to them, and Shall Endeavor ,0
merit the sarrtc..by"atte‘\aiio‘n to customers
~ 1
and by keeping a. full stock of
a
. actin- " letters. »
Jms’ Nnrmrws and. LEwrs HUBB' 3.1.1.,-
SIZiIN‘G—LES, '
.‘s
.by land late of Morton Morris. and A“! new)“ 110.le Excursion Ticke‘ton thcda',
west hv land of James Tully and others. 700 of perch-8e will be rtqniwd 1.. pay regular-fare. l' n“
Ellzabelh Shea, wire at James I). shezr on can have thr-a Iicaetudeemcd on presentation a' {h‘_
grnwsu .. Ortega-range ...... w has;21.22::binaries“. .~ ... . . " ‘ tr . J- - .
. 'l.-'o' .-. ,‘- S xc‘oew - -‘ . . _
,,;g;:, g. it‘ll. r... m.,, ...;r g, m- .. ......s, ..a enema... .... -,.~:.f’.".2‘:.’: U 1233” , Sm ed bhawls a man roman .‘G MILL .. close
0;:ethfily' and land of Armistead M. Pom- 00 snag‘lzzi‘qza‘ugpdtgtg, guy gfvrgtl‘irxdet‘iclo' r6.” (warfare . , .s a ' . .
r ' ‘- -‘ ,4 g . . . . . . .
sell-til M. Vemv’ on homestead on Chane, ”flaming?!” it \vtgptll‘clbased, a, $331323 proxrmity to the yard,rv illcnable me to farm.
Street bounded north b Chapel Street 10 _ "5 ”WNW" mu arrates both we 'I. ' for 2 25 . ‘ I
e“, {,y 13.,q.°,-mee Hadden, ,, m]; At) stopoverr'atlom an excursion Tickets. ‘ I S . .‘ ish any desired vane :y of manufactured
by tun-l of Sen Elv and West» by land or Excursion Luke‘s cm only be purchased an; . '
Elizabeth Shes. " , regular ticket. offices of the Company, exec t‘ e , » . ' ‘ .
smut-r r. O’ntsrsad, on premises on Chapel Conduc'O-‘S will be supplied wilh Excursion _,,‘,,, $100K. Special contrt .cts made for deliver-
sh}: tqndel nm‘lu Ry lauJ rim]? or Islebof {igkrgrzrgzotfiktng the trains at sultan-v '..ckez.« —""'-'
i s . Merritt. an' . ic-Jae eo. east y ‘ ‘ ‘ - f _ - - ' _ - .5. . _ .
land of Alonzo Nickergon. walk by Chapel 1"! order 0" hm Directors of the R. Y ‘ vLeru no ~ mg by Warns, Nil 9 ' essel -
“traders”skeletal filtiiil‘.‘ .. W “-3.2. Y...» are him-i" ~ M'- n- R ~ l ' ‘ ' ‘
. , , A fr.» =r~.0-. -' I . " '
gornestretgl qiidcgrapel: SL, bounder‘l n‘mt’g by. .. _ . . "pumwm‘en 23 EGRBAE BUTIDN Kill GLOVES - . _
on 0 all top enson east. y. an o —.__.. .
mehael flea and Snmn'el E. Olmsteatl fill c R I!“ W’ATER STR ‘ET Edfifililv'iihii- ‘~
garish By Chapel St", and west by land of S. . . ., , , fiflADBENT at so cents, worth $1.75. 5 3 -
. . ‘am . goo . ..J
Samoai E. Oilnstaaxl, on premises on Chapel OF I‘ll?" _ l ' . 7
lS)t.i.:bonnrled raglan as]? eartslgy land of an Wt“ 90" -' YIIBK CITY, .
- MIP- 800! .V as -.' and wesrb "‘- ‘ ' . *-—~ —-~<-_—---‘——‘
Ringo: lump-’11,; Smith. , , .Y co Nor-W" 11:: permanent. since at the ~—— . K
.5V. c or . .m t on prem sesro'n Cha -l » " ' a » . . ' - . " ,7-
it'.‘:.°“;'.‘:‘i‘l..“‘lllibt'rétirl'lt’t‘l ”it 3 ' J. "W 9’ 1“” ”'B’ . layer or. if It 9-
t . t o e . par 3 . , z I. [u ‘ ~ ~ . ' ‘
lrebuilt“); (iltgpel St., and west by hurtful? 15 . 00be 33.).”555 1‘8 (,2, SPLENDID Q UILTS “ . Removalotthc—i 2“ "‘1 k '
“1‘94“ - - ' '- ' « - . ~ . . .s ' .. . r‘ .
33“,“, RIP. Cantu. on land fronting on 00 ".Yll‘im he can l‘cconsniiudrorceweck in a month b ’ callilabl Sill. Falifij’ LIE}; ' I a! 3'
Chapel St. bounded north by said Camp, l Atlas and gentlemen {ml CA“: lRIIH. ASTHMA, ' ' M L '56 ' r ~
cast pl] lan‘ “In!" 'Bl'csll'an" GODflI by 0118'” FUNGAND I'H HOAIL D's -FA;~'~:.‘ arm C05 SUEP- ‘t 61 .10, _ K ter ”1”; En “:N & KFLLCGG, 39- 311! rec ,
St. s~rt1’wé’ hr and of 8 'E Cloister" " ”.0“- l‘he‘w “lmnlnintis ma: écdilv cured by i will lcccivenrders f::l‘l)yc§no- and meet. ““5" F0"
Width'mrs' rah‘A Smitfilbfaae” " - " 80° D“ BROAI’BENT“ INJ’MLAN '- The ll'eto'i merly ME. .‘I. Parker’s 21 .lt-"xin Street. ‘ L »'
and heirsbf'h.§ni'.‘ Smith 0“'i)re'nfi'§t§iih ' ~ curt-tr! himscll‘_ot‘_Constrmr"S;iOn in 1543, by the us,- of . . ‘ LOUIS MOEGLING, Pmfiric t-mCowi! . ‘
'Chanels',.lionnde.t‘uortb‘, "I -~ "'5‘ on b” an‘mfig 15151151.;afterllltfrphtrtlformednn . -;. . emits . Daubusv " '
0.. David Stephetlsonu . ‘ty 31a: of salsa both his lame. and aft/er physicians had given him and many other goo-ls equally as cheap, at --____A.___., ~- -~
PW" AISmllth. Filth':;st~1‘,.:v [and oil'rRev. I?" Dr. 3' had the bum/1" b‘toth ’°.diFCOV5|‘ “'3“! ””m‘ .1 ‘ 'Br‘strt‘cfnfr‘i'orwalk as. Probate Court June 8 ‘ i‘ 1873‘ f i g
. st.) “93”,? land of I‘ “£15113”, (C.ltpel (lace Ille'tllfzflltld of touting pulmonary diseases by rs’l‘A'lh n, Uh! ,1,- SELLECK bite of m \rwallt,
Ir “Wright-lay, , I ' " oty ant St. 1500 “2,1323%? m.m,‘:ag‘r’"“:l”y- Willi“) ”"0" 553““ Dr' . ‘ .311 in saldtlistrier, deceased. ' ‘ ‘ ' IE
L‘T'fil‘m' RI“: Oil ho nestevl on Matt Are Stateofthte Uzion 1" Jhmu‘g" 1"";me every ’ The Court rf Probate forihc District che 1' :3 .
. - - ., , ,. ~' . -»' nd vzslted theprrncrpsl lrospnnts IN E ( IA DIP’S ' - . ..v . - . «late
' bilitlfi‘i,l‘§ [-1 by “1 st Ave.,casr. by "91°“ ,. In each country. /‘1)r. it. far 2'! years has treated ' ' I ggigo‘fhgtfflrlejgrid1113;33:11sz21:1,“: Iron: 'ls’i“ their .
. 0 Maria 1" 311532151: “'32:.bsyofl't‘lrdhg‘ laud ‘ glittt’lxme gre:rtt-st,./srrec%ss, Wg'll his \ve'll-krtrowq‘veg- ‘ . . cialvns'forsetrlcmen’ ~'I‘ho's‘e \fhtrrillckgfd Did. ‘3'! '-
’ -‘ ' . . ‘ .. ‘w-A- . .e rflluetie‘l the till~m'-a~c:rnr'rnin s:— .n-n- - ‘ .. t ' - N o ‘ i' "'1. i. h
Edgileob-hlgzlir. on homerr‘Fiil on "Mott; to on ligiidiclxeur:tlé7n. :‘lcmrnts. ,5 y. é;s,_ Dfirl’tfim ' ~ ’ r - ' ramp;$23.95,“;-gz;;_t,f;:,;‘,h.§a-.:,;.13.;g; I ‘
‘ . .. ‘ w . .res ‘I ...".‘r, a. 5-? e - .~ ' ', .~ ,‘g ~-- s
.1nger ambition ...... .. o. ...... alas-dear ...‘y'..'..rai. 3° and. at mm sTREET- ,,megrsggalosaeasemmomm~.
K‘l‘ L/ '3 “39'3"th fund "I l_ 1'13 mtlfid Mil esiLiverD “see. iIYI‘Afi'acs-ions,Nrr- . ~ .‘ ' . -- ‘ ~“ ‘ ' § . ‘ 1 ‘3‘?- ‘LLECI" Admin-Lumen
5:. YII'J west by Lind Of- 086. Niall. . ”a .\’Ou,i.,l_le lit-y, Fe/iji‘ y; _ 1123? 3:} Virus! D3139. _ , I H ‘ ' . .f—r-W ‘ ' "" " “f i' '. ' “”" _ , g "
“$951350” 9'1 ““3; hml : . Organic.» successes. impacts! .‘nemnrl'a. . Examina-_ r .' . ~ ‘ ' . " . To LET-TA "'w2°“3°~°" PM“ Street, 0P3“?
' u “m M .‘ tie d A hires _ Wm HOW) Recap .. ,.:-:- -. . . . . headqg Vain-street. .S rooms,closet_.r
. y . . .: : “ MVTDLDSKIT‘UFW-fikllp ' ,Wl \ _ . '. -~. - _, , ,. . ,_ “all? ‘ ‘fl‘flk Awgalemr
‘f' ’ ‘ ~‘ 1’ ' .I I {z _ I - Ar ’ . j A L' .l t " . l
Norwalk Chronicler