ll!
I ~-
' C
‘ ‘ ‘ “mm“ ‘ 0 TI 0 B] l - vuunnu TOWN vnovtmv . e‘i . mewsmnvamsazv.l
distill-hilt Outfits. ... m .. 1. .- A .. .. . ...-.-. saflTflfiflN [:flNNflfiTlflllT - - .... ...... ~ SEMINABT FDR loun- llDIES- Fair-field County «ran Centaurus En” .
3 . herewith published, shows a most wondels ' ' OFFICE OF THE . .. Tgi‘ililfipcrgy kltiogvnbastthe“NClth¥VALI§TOWlIl: ggfiglggfiugggggggeggfgflrogtggggnfigi; = -- .. . .‘ ‘- l _ . . _' - "Aloncy. 95° Belting
' . - - "‘ ' - .- t ,"stuae a on onem 9 rom orwa - _ ~ - '- - '
on ...... ...,....y.... In 1... 30......- Wufitpfit’mt‘gim 1 .. . - - ...................................... ... ignorance-“trussassassinate. Liloano Danvnio Ii Vllttiifls Frauen ......m. .. ......“
Tuesday! July 9'1872- we bank new“: we 01...... .... ‘°‘“‘ . . ’ x» ‘ LUMIER MARKET can: unconsciousness:stuntor ...... ..., some. anabumwnn ...... ILL . , ..............:i.r.e1;,ss,,,u,n. tum...
‘ ‘ “mmwm $1'156’249'12' N“ ‘1.’°.‘V°‘?' PPLICATIOL" “"n‘ be rece've‘li-I’y. . . ' ' with 3...... otheri’mund .... seamen“: $3533.:3.131233%“fidi‘lé‘ifié‘flfi3531i: RAILROAD Ufiiifhtlfh‘ifimb‘ifi“’m°bmz°i “chm
FAIRFIELD GOUN TY ITEMS. fierfifl'increase- From “18 bare ""1110!- " the Board of Waterpommissioners- giragggggggtggaggggakg;5333;2ng'Mbe- lanai)... newlyfurnlshcdthrou houit. s'l‘hfsciiooi “ML Chicago, snotmnfdffigem'ggwx .
__ . has now run “pm the enormous aggregate This property wrii soon he wanted for building gaging-Es“lhgl‘ih‘i‘i-ldrli‘ludgdggii 3i“: fgeig‘fifi Runs through one of the richestportions of Illinois Holmes&co_l NONI“. Conn. . ' " ”I?
wEsrroaT.
The town meeting ~held at Bett’s Hall on
Through
Saturday was largely attended.
the manipulations and wire pulling of two
factions claiming to be at work in the inter-
est of the town for the purpose of slaving
Oif payment of the Bridge bill till the very
latest moment, the proposition to rescind
the vote appointing James Smibert agent of
the tovvn on the bridge question was lost by
.six votes. ‘
The Misses Jackson have closed their
school at Hillside for the Summer. The
scholars went on their annual pic-nic to the
shades and nooks of Stony Brook on Tues-
day last where a season of rustic pleasure
was passed. Stony Brook is growing to be
romantic in something more than name.
We learn that Mr. B. A. Williams, recent-
ly injured by a scald is getting better.
The bad behavior of our village draw is
becoming chronic. The draw won'tconde-
scend to obey in the ordinary way, but in-
sists on being opened and closed by means
of ropes and pulleys attached to its ends. It
can thus more. readily diseommode the
public. Last Tuesday evening, eighty ladies
and gentlemen were compelled tO wait one
hour and twenty minutes for a chance to
cross. Some of them got cross before they
got across, and all occasioned by a schooner
whose captain must go through the draw at'
that time, and insisted on hauling his vessel
to the dock, a quarter of a mile above and
mooring her, before he would lend a hand
to the ropes and pulleys, (the‘ town has-
no draw-tender, you know,)—-But then it
was a pleasant night, and while the eighty
people were waiting there was fun in killing
gnats and mosquitos.
Although the Fourth was a scorching hot-
day, more fitting for people to remain in the
shade of trees than to wander forth, yet
of $1,706,609, or half a million doliarsin-
crease in a year! This certainly indicates
a wonderful local prosperity and great confi-
dence in the institution. Notalittlc, too,
of this unpreCedented prosperity is justly
due to the new and Young America blood
lately infused into the management of the
venerable institution.
——-—~—<. .
As wells have generallyr given out in the
vicinity of the Bridge, several hydrants
have been left partially open, for the pres-
the Water Commissioners. ‘ All persons are
cautioned against tampering with said by-
drants.
“—..—«QM
Prong" Chromos.
No American has done so much to
awaken and cultivatea taste for the fine
arts among the masses of our people, as the
greatBoston publisher of American Chro-
mos. The public are already familiar with
most of his gems, copies and original
designs. yet the enterprising artist is con
stantly on the alert for the new and the
beautiful. Among the last little gems of
especial attractiveness is the Sailor Boy.
It will touch the patriotic heart of Yankee-
dom and delight every eye that loves the
beautiful. Orders may;be forwarded dircct
or through Whitney.
o
MmSTRELS.—The well-known Hooley’s
Minstrels, are to appear at the Opera House
on Friday evening pext. As all amusement-
lovers know, this is a first-class company,
permanently located in Brooklyn, but occa-
sionally making short trips to other cities.
The Newark Journal speaks of one of their
recent concerts in that place as follows :——
The performance was certainly equal to any
ever given in Newark, the San Francisco
ent,'for the benefit of the public, by order Of
at their ofiicc, for the use of water to be sup-
plied to residents of the Borough as soon as
the works will permit the introduction 0
the same. Applicants will receive attention
in the order of their application.
By order Of the Board,
“‘15 A. H. CAMP, Sec’y.
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
WEDNESDAY, J uly '3.
The Senate met at half-past nine,.and
prayer by Rev. Mr. Murdoch.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolution that Senate adjourn to Tucs-
“i? July 9 Carried.
ill amending charter of Waterbury
referred to committee on cities and boroughs.
The. committee on conference on the
reception of new business, reported in favor
of fixing July 9th as the limit; report
accepted.
HOUSE.
Wnnrmsnax Momma July 8.
Prayer by Rev. Mr._Fit_ch.
Mr. Hall, of Windham, moved that when
the House ad'oums, it adjourn till Monday
afternoon at o’clock.
Mr.'Taylor, Of New Milford. moved to
amend to the second Tuesday after the first
Monday in November next, at 10:30. He
thought it was for the best interests of the
State to adjourn over the heated term.
Mr. Woodrufi', of Litchfield, hoped the
amendment would not prevail. ‘
The discussion went on some minutes and
then the amendment to adjourn till October
was lost._ ’ . '
Abill requiring" the enlargement of plat-
form room at the New Haven depot,-and
authorizing the road to move the eastern
piers of the Chapel street bridge. Referred.
Resolution incorporating the. New Britain
Cemetery association. Referred.
Resolution authorizing Meriden to issue
bonds. Referred. :
Resolution, instructing the committee on
railroads to report on the action of the
commissioners toward delinquent railroads.
Amended to Jul 10th in the Senate. The
LEWIS HUBBEDL, 85.00.
Timber, Lumber,
Bailders’ Hardware, &c.,
AT WHOLESAIE AID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
20tf Washington, street, So. Norwalk.
To Ladies of Norwalk and Vicinity I
I am now prepared to show you a Large and
Complete Assortment of
inland Bonnets and Hunt Hats,
and a full line of
Mill/victory Goods,
of every description. Call and examine for your-
selves asI know I cannot fail to please.
’ Yours, &c.,
- Mrs. J. B. BETTS.
Norwalk, Ct., May 6th, 1872. 19
HE ATTENTION 0F FARMERS is called to til
T ' PATENT LOCK, LEVER _
.Hwy and Grain Rake,
This is the most Simple, Serviceabro and ‘Best
Rake in the Country.
References can he
farmers of Norwalk,
are now using them.
ven of the largest ‘and best
iiton and New Canaan, who
ALLEN BETTS,‘
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
ALSO,
HAY. ‘TEDDERS
FOR SALE BY
JOSIAH KELLOGG.
Norwalk, June 1st, 1872: ~ 23
. “T'Shiuglcs, Latin,
trustees are Au ustas Frank of Warsaw, Lauren C.
York. The bonds have fifteen years to run from
Julyiast
thus payi
the investment in gold.
ket value. For further information a 1
WM. c. lid
New Jersey Midland BailwayBonds.
7
yield some 50 or sent, more in
N orwalk, or at either oft
37
urposes,for whichit has "real. advantages,being
bounded on opposite sides y highways.
For further particulars inquire of the subset iber,
MARTIN S. CRAW,
Norwaik.March n, 1872. -
A FIRST-CLASS
Home Security.
The Danhury‘ & Noiwalk ll. H. 00.,
FFER for sale, at or and interest, their 7 per
cent. Coupon Born 3, in sums of Five Hundred
and One Thousand Dollars each, free from state,
County, Town, City, Boron h, and School Taxes, in-
terest payable on the first ays of January and July
in each ear. The Bonds are first mortgage on the
Branch and now building from Bethel to Hawley~
ville, and a subsequent mortgage on the entire road,
branches, docks, equipments, and real estatehelong-
lug to this Com any, and are offered to the public as
a safe and relia ie investment. Bonds may he ro-
cured of EDWIN LOCKWOOD. President IL-
LIAM C. STREET, and GEORGE E. MILLER, at
the Savings Bank, in Norwalk, or the subscriber in
Danbury. H. WILLIAMS, Treasurer of the
D. a N. R. R. '
Danhury, Dec. 26th, 1871. 52
Agent for the Town.
27tf
ter holidays.
For terms, etc., add ress
EMILY A. RICE, Principal,
13
Darien Depot. Conn.
II om 0 Lawn School.
HIS SeiectSchooi for Girls, will he REMOVED
April let, to the old St. John Homestead, Cor-
ner of Hi h and Wall Streets. Instruction given in
all the ordinary branches. also ui
HUSIO, DRAWIIIO, THE lAlEIIMiES. an, ALO'
Instruction in Music ivcn, to any desiring, notmem-
hers of the school. ay Scholars or Boardersat the
usualrates. HELEN M. STEVENS.
Dental Card.
II. A. BILL having secured the services Of Mr.
‘ Charles W. Many, an expert llfechauez‘at Dentist,
will give prompt attention to all cases requiring
Anfltrour. Dun-rouse. This he has been unable to
do for some years past, in consequence of tho-dc-
mand upon his time, in other branches of his pro.
fession. Mr. Many will spare no pains to make his
efi‘orts successful.
Norwaik,Jan.1lSth,1$72.
Safe and Profitable Investment.
BE subscriber odors for sale $50,000 7 per
Cont. first and only Mortgage Bonds
of tho “ Erie and Gunesee Valley Railroad Com-
pany," of the State of New York, principal and in-
terest payable in Gozp, at the Metropolitan Bar k in
the city of New York. Only ten thousand dol.ars of
bonds per mile are issued, the balance ofthe cost of
the road being paid for by stock subscriptions. The
Woodrufi‘ of Bu aio, and Leflrand Lockwood of New
and are offered at 90 and accrued interest,
ng more than eight per cent. interest on
Government Bonds taken inexchauge attheirmar-
to
EET, or
GEO. E. MILLER
at theSavings Hank.
Norwalk,0et.23fl.1871. _ 43tf
Nonwaur, Sepiall, 1971.
PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST payable semi-
annualiy, principal payable in gold.
They are considered as safe as Governments, and
come.
For sale by . ll. Olmstgad and William K. Lewis,
0 banks,
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
_ General Agent for Connecticut.
SALOON FOR SALE.
.A. Rare Chance.
DINING AND REFRESHMENT SALOON.
nus ruuirnv nun swmr.
with very choice fow s of the
Buff Cochin at Brahma Brood.
Egg: 82.50 per doz. .Also, will have Chester
W lte Spring Pigs early, which he offers at
low prices. The services of :1 Chester White Boar
is also offered on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing to raise poultry and swine, of fine breeds, will
do well to apply to the subscriber.
2tf . PETER VAN ZANDT.
,NEW GROCERY.
HE subscriber would inform the shire that he
has taken a store in [saucs' Buil ing. WallSt.,
and has now on hand a full assortment of
CHOIOE FAMII’I GIIOOEIIIES,
selected with great care for this market, and which
will be sold at‘the lowest rates. Ho invites his old
friends and the public generally to' give him a call
and examine his stock, feeling fully confident, from
his long experience in' the business, of his ability to
please. 16tf GOULD D. JENNINGS.
W Goods delivered within a reasonable distance
OPERA. H0 USE SO UTE NOR WALK
Jam’s 10th, 1872,
l. MDEOLING a. 60.,
Have opened to-day the room,
No. 6, OPERA HOUSE, So. Norwalk,
AS A
be but one vacation ofabout a week during the win-
THE subscriber is pre arcd to supplythe public
South NorwalkJCt.
Dealers in
Tor-rod Felt, Limo, Brick,
Cement and Plaster.
Manufacturers of
noose. BASHES,
BLINDS, BOXES,
MO ULDING'S, BRA OKE’TS,
BAL USTE'RS, N E WELS,
WINDO II’ If: DOOR FRAMES,
STAIR RAILS.
Planing, Sawing, Turning, dz Scroll
Sawing done at short notice-
Constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Ash and Black Walnut
F L 0 0 R I N G .
ALSO.
DOOR Sliis, WIi‘DOW CASINGS. d. TRIMMINGS.
FENCE RAILINGS, PICKETS, rosrs, &c.
Chloe and Factory situated at foot of Marshall St.
Lumber Yards situated between drawsbridges, and
adjoining deck of Danbury A; Norwaik R. R.
BURR KNAPP, Pres., H. R. FITCH, Sup’t,
'1‘. BAKER, Treasurer. ltf
BUILDING 00.,
Lumber, Timber, Lana, Slate,
and Indiana. connecting Chicago by the shortest
route With the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indi-
ana, and by way of Evansville and Nashville with
the entire South. Its mortgage debt is $18,500 to
the mile. The road is already earning, nftcr all op-
erating expenses are paid, much
More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds. While railroad bonds may be plen-
ty, those upon PAYING LINES and for so small a sum
to the mile, are seldom in the market.
We no nor nrsrrun ro nsconnzsn run As Im-
new.“ save. 'I‘rrm' Ans nor ATTENDED wrrn Tun
Parnzn'r or run ”moms, A“! As can't-Am As ANY
reruns FINANCIAL event. ~ '
The bonds are a First Mortgage and are for $1,000
each, have forty years to run, and bear interest at
the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, payable on the
first of April and October, both principal and inter-
est being payable in gold in New York. -
Wu "Ava sow oven 0N8 MILLION IN Tun M's-r raw
weeks To Tnusr Cour-amps, Ann ton 'l'lll ram-r-
nuts! or Tnusr Forms, and to the most careful loves.
tors, and have but a small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application in person
or by'mall to
GEORGE E. MILLER.
Treasurer Nor-walk Savings Seeislv, Norwalk,
at
W. n. SKATTUCK ck Co., Bankers,
GENERAL AGENTS,
St22 23 Nassau Street, New York.
WE HAVE AN Assoa'rmmr OF
BISHOP’S SALTS,
Including
KISSENGEN
hour arm
. SELTZEII .
B using these Salts accOrding to the directions on
the ottle, an person may obtain as good a drink as
when drawn mm the fountain.
n. M. a o. s. PROWITT.
L. FISHER
moans-Amman or ruormrsn usrsnrnrsrs, AND 11;]; .
raoxrr ravxnnr or run Ins-runner, gap we rpm. .
N
nonvouuunu lMPlEMEilTS,-&c.
BUCKEYE nowmo and mum
PAT. WHEEL Hones B‘meGnAonm-n,
nannows, CULTIVATons
CORN shamans outline -
GRAIN CRADLES ’
SHOVELS, HOES
so oars sranus, srAbINGFonxs
LAWNJIAYA 9 no
"tantalising“ ...;
an F0 '
SCYSEHE suarns ' '
pii‘ii’m n distinaans
CANAL. can ' -
o R 35331 ,1} gggtse noxs'wmr. narrows,
aromas AND mmus
limos ooan '
> n I: FLoAvi'stwgf ,
PERS
r L 0 w CASTINGS, m
SUPERPHOSPI—IATE,
Manufactured b the “llrld ‘
lieved to he the bye-t fertilizerzi??l:: 13:33.3? :3:
nfacturers’ prices, by the ton or retail, All of the
above warranted of the best quality, and for m.
at wholesale and retail at lowest prices to
w. o. sunburn.
Innuooun [ATTENTION u
slied to the fact that
H. M. & J. 1. Prowitt,
‘45 MAIN STREET,
Arc now prepared to receive orders for
run HANGINGS.
THE SPRING STOCK ~
and Bryant’s Minstrels being'no exception.
This is saying a great deal, but it is no more
than the company deserves.”
—-——-——.—¢.v—.————-
A situated on Water Street, Norwalk, now doing has arrived consisting of more than
a good payingvbuslness, is offered for sale on reason-
able terms. or particulars enguire of
JAM S
ated, well adapted for miiy use; and for sale y the
MITCHELL
19tf
> case or bottle. Also, fine brands of
Union MarkaNorwalk.
'The “ STADIFORD” murmurs, saunggg. Imruarru Airs,
Sewing Machine, The BEST LAGER on Draught.
RECEIVED FIRST PREMIUM The public and travelers in general are invited to .
test our stock and we romise to suit even the most
At American lstitute Fair, 1811. ’ "
refined taste for all articles in outline. Respectfully,
CAN DO ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK FROM
many found their way to Norwalk, down
the harbor, and to other places of interest.
The day closed with a terrific thunder show-
er, which, while it dampened the parched Do you wan t a good hight’s refreshing
earth. and the ardor 0f patriotic 310’ ‘flers rest during this extreme hot weather? If so,
was yet cheerfully received, in that it was you cannot do better, perhaps, than to pro-
needed. cure one of 'Bartlett’s patent Adjustable
Westport was ablaze in many quarters on Spring beds. They are claimed to be the
Friday evening, Pyrotechnics, saved over best and cheapest made, as well as the most
from Thursday were then let °fl ‘0 the de- durable and comfortable. The price is low,
House concurre . .
Resolution authorizing, the increase of the
stock of the Norwalk Horse railroad.
Referred .
.The committee on railroads reported in
favor of extending the time for the Ridgefield
and New York railway to secure right of
way, one year. Accepted, and resolution to
that effect passed.
Tire committee on finance reported on
resolution imposing a 2 mill State tax;
passed.
Refreshment - Saloon,
and will keep on hand the finest brands of RHEIN
WINE, of our own im ortatiqn, pure and you alter.
‘ - NOEOE.
PLUMBING I PLUMBINGI
ANING engaged the services of D. B. LUM, a
-piumber of great experience and tavorabl
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in a l
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supplly the
public with the best work at short notice. save
your orders for '
LINAND FORGE PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TER
Husrcmoved hisClothlng Storeto 15,000 ROLLS,
430 PATTERN.-
N ow is the time to make selections.‘ This being
The Largest Stack
notion in noon
....OF...
DRY GOODS,
55 MAIN STREET,
Where he ofi'ers a full assortment of '
1.0 S MOEGLING & CO..
No. 6. Opera House, 80.
- - ‘ . - CLOSETS BOILERS. BASINS.~ LEAD . s "W“?! °ne “1‘“‘9’3 “Wk
light 0i young and old who were glad-10 only $6.50, and the agent for Farrfieid W 11ijijsz AND BLOCK TIN ' listed-1:33 132M233? IIla-larch)Tali:Iln‘H'ftkacil 13:15 from the Depot. 24 , everofered inNorvvalk.
have an extension of time for the burning County, Mr. H. L. Jackson, will leave one WSeuator Woodward dryly suggests as . PIPE é, ' m ’ M stitch, alilzfi on hlptptfides. illimorelclgslteissfllllixlllghtag ‘ AT -
- . . ' . 7 ' ' 'v e, n 9!; A—____ 2 an. — ——
of Independence powder. ‘, on trial at any house for one week, and the reason why the Legislature thus pro- an of which are aimed at lowest market rates. ggegflfmigfig 383:3, 1:,“ smchem Many ‘4? 6% 5:35 m.— . 4F ’ Also,sfullassortmentor ,
‘ A party of ' ty ladies and gentlemen set remove it free of charge, if it does not give longs its sessiou,that public men when they 03‘1“?” “e- LEWIS J CURTIS, ‘ Owraied- For “19 at "193“” 0‘. ll GEGR'E "- RIBE, H / . . I
. 5 o . . a . I * ' l 7 . . . .
sail, per 510 George Law, on Fourth of perfect satisfaction. They an, ample m do get hold Ofa good thing they don t want 25“ 23 Main Street.NorwaIk.Ct- NYE & MOFFA'I'T, MANUFACTURER or E 5‘ TS “ C 3 P8, W NDOW SHADES,
July morning, bound for Long Island. De-
lay in getting off and a breeze not encour-
agingly strong, bespoke it as policy to
hug the western shore and not cross the
Sound. The party accordingly went to
Shepherd’s Island where they arrived after-
noon and had a splendid time. Provisions
had been shipped for a voyage of length,
and as everything was pleasant they took
no steps for early return, although warned
to do so by a suspicious cloud rising in the
west. “Delay’s are dangerous" it is said,
but they heeded not, and continued to tarry.
, Some would gladly have set out but were
discouraged by others who didn’t relish sail-
ing to a white-ash breeze, later, when the
great black clouds had enveloped the heav-
ens there was more wind than they requir-
ed, lightning, thunder, hurricane and rain,
compelled them to "abide in the ship” which
reposed as best she could on the angry wat-
ers. Night set in, Shepherd’s Island light
commenced its revolutions, the rain turned
to a drizzle, and that sweet calm which lazy
mariners delight in, but which vexes good
people‘ianxious to get home, set in, and like
Obadiah. Old buck of old, they wanted to re-
turn but couldn’t. They essay’d however
with pikes, ours and setting poles. Slowly
they meandered twixt isles which through
the day had seemed “so romantic," White
Rock‘ was passed, Goose Island gained,
Siumbering Caukeen loomed up, Seymour’s
rock and the “canawl” with Hendricks
point and Noah Bradley’s in the distance en-
couraged them. They reached the river
catch sight of Cockcrofts, and the R. R.
Bridge, but no light from windows is seen,
silence, except the flashing oar prevails, and
to make fortune more complete, they run
against a Snagg, but not that kind of snagg
which springs th'e planking, Oh no. This
faithful soul directly Opes the draw, and aids
them through. Quick up the gut of Songs.-
tuck they haste, and Denmead slings an
opening to their progress too. The tide
now favors, and twinkling stars shed light.
The mom, how pure its air, made so by rain
refreshing of the previous night. The songs
of early birds are heard—Memorial Clock
strikes one, and to their great relief the
'wbarf is reached. Now all is safe! Safe!
did we say 1’ Not so 1 One anxious spirit,
hast’ning without wisdom, steps too quick-
ly forward, falls, is pillow’d on the hillow.
Three braves plunge in torescue. They are
successful and received the “Head” of praise.
The “wee sma' ” hours found all hands
borne once more, pleased at their journeying,
though costing time and some degree Of
tribulation.
Not far from 2,000 vehicles cross the
Saugatuck bridge each month.
The thermometer reached 99 ° in the
shade last week.
Harvest pears show signs of ripening.
Despite that heavy shower, all the streams
are low, and wells need new supplies. ’
‘ Mr. Alden will rebuild someof the struc-
tures recently destroyed.
No locusts yet.
Buying has fairly commenced. Grain
awaits the cradlers Seythe. Rafts of work
for farmers during the coming four weeks.
, Mr. H. R. Treadwell sails for Europe next
Saturday. He will visit France, Germany,
and probably Italy, returning about the 1st
of September.
Now go down to “salt.” PAUL.
“ Paul” met with a severe accident at his
home in Westport, early on the morning of
the 4th. While attempting to learna young
idea how to shoot off a “double-header" the
vicious thing exploded and nearly, put out
one of his eyes.
BRIDGEPORT.
A young man named Henry Hofiinger, a.
New'YOi-k plumber, fell from the roof of a
wing of the Atlantic Hotel, Friday evening.
while intoxicated, and was instantly killed.
STAMFORD.
Two mad dogs shot in town last week.
On Monday last, a lad 12 years old, a son
of A. G. Weed, Esq., fell from a cherry tree
and received such severe injuries that he
lies in a precarious condition.
A young son of H. I. Lounsbury, had a
severe attack of brain fever last wrnlcr and
construction and can be easily adjusted for
any, bedstead, and have no cavities
wherein vermin can harbor. Parties wish-
jug to test them can leave their orders at
Nash & Ives’ store, N o 4 James building
Water street. ’
OM
Thos. S. Bell and wife are away on a trip
to:Montreal.
The 20th Connecticut regiment union at
Cheshire August 30th.
The Fifteenth Connecticut regiment hold
their reunion this year at Meriden, on the
25th of August.
Judge lieCunn died in New York about
four O’clock Saturday - morning suddenly.
His death was the result of great mental
depression caused by the action of the court
of impeachment in finding him guilty of
malfeasance in office, and removing him
, rom his office as judge bya unanimous vote.
—s__.....
[3' Duty Free; now is your time to buy
.Teac cheap, at Keeler, Holmes & Co‘s
O
W $500.00 worth of Sheet Music just re-
ceived at Weed’s Jewelry and Music Store.
Q»—
- [13' Twenty-five dozen hoop skirts, at 47
cuts a piece, at Klein & Emanucl’s. ‘
o
w Buy Warfield’s Cold Water Soap
Keeler, Holmesdr. 00., agents.
W Music from the Boston Jubilee, as
played by the French, English, and German
Bands, composed by Strauss and Dan God-
frey, at Weed’s Jewelry and Music Store.
0
W500 Bhls. of Extra choice Flour just
received and for sale at,reduced prices, at
Keelcr, Holmes d; Co's
——————-v.—4.>—.-———-
W White Shirts, a speciality,’jat Com-
stockcBros’. ' ~ -
O
.r—.-——————-
W The largest and finest stock of Tea:
in Connecticut, can now be- found at Keeler,
Holmes 6r. Co‘s.
-——.—v.o—.———-—- ‘
BEMABKABLE ACCIDENT.
An accident of a most remarkable nature
occured in West Haven Wednesday. It ap-
pearsthat the circus train of John Robin-
son was loaded on agapecial train at Bridge-
ort yesterda morning early. The circus
raveis by rat ,and great care 'is taken in
putting the wagons which contain the col-
lection of animals on the train. Yesterday
all the tops of the wagons were found to
be below the level of the smoke-stack of
the engine, to make‘ sure of a safe passage
through and under bridges. . The train got
.along well enough till it got to a bridge in
West Haven. This bridge is over the rail-
road track connecting the road which runs
just west of the spile brid’ c, and is about
thirty feet above the true . It had been ,
suspected for some time that it was in an
unsafe Condition, but just before the train
went under, two ice carts had passed over
in safety.
The engine passed under safely,but while
the menagerie wagons were going under,
the bridge fell in some unaccountable way.
Whether the top Of one Of the wagons
struck the bridge, or whether it‘first fell,
cannot be determined, though the latter
would seem to be the correct theory as the
amine passed under safely. .
Then followeda scene of wholesale de-
struction. The cage containing the lion
was thrown from the cars and badly smash-
ed, though not enough to allow the king of
beasts to escape. He was secured and
brought to this city. The carriage contain--
ing the monkeys was turned over -and
several Of the heavy timbersiu the bridge
had fell upon it, completely destroying it.
There was about fifty monkeys in it‘, and
they commenced a frightened chatterinv.
One was bold enough _to crawl out of the
ruins and look around him, and with a chat-
ter of satisfaction atytbe prospect of gaining
his liberty darted for the bank. The others
followed and an indescribably funny scene
followed of fifty monkeys scrambling up the
bank, and as lively as the insect of which
they are so fond. An effort 'was made to
catch them, but they were too lively, and
they made for the woods in~the most rapid
fashion. The attention of the cmpioyes
was turned to the gebra cage. This was bad-
ly broken, and the zebra found to be con-
siderably injured, His back was scraped
and a piece of flesh gauged out, He was
- too frigitcned to run, and was easily sc-
cured and tied to a tree. Last evening the
animal appeared to be well, but the agent of
the company informed our reporter that he
would probably die. It was a valuabl ani-
mal, and will be hard to replace. The cage
containing the tapir was also ruined, but
the animal was secured,and that containing
"'U
l
to give it up!
Or.— .
Prowitt’s Fountains were equal to the
emergency last week, and contributed their
full share towards cooling down our over-
011 08.
O
WThirty dozen best Whalebone Corsets,
at 65 cents each, at Klein & Emanuel’s.
O
WWindsor Scarfs at Comstock Bros‘.
0
E‘Buy the Sea Foam Flour, it is the
best in Norwalk.
O
_ We clip the following from the New Ha-
ven Register. The Register is no doubt
qualified to speak for some of our Republi-
cans:
Among the leading republicans in this
state who have pronounced in favor of Dr.
Greeley and against Dr. Grant, are Judge
Foster, chief Justice of our Supreme Court,
poh'i'ical economy in the United States Da-
vid Clark and Judge McCurdy. Several
gentlemen of this city of equally extended
reputations have indicated a preference for
Greeley which they will make known at
the proper time. Mayor Ely, of South
N orwalk, a wealthy and influential republi-
can (?) has written a letter in favor of Gree-
iley, and still they come. The Cincinnati
,
ticket is daily gaining strength.
WATER RATES. '
EGULAR RATES for the use of water, where
the fixtures are within the premises supplied,
will be due and payable at the cities of the Commis-
sioners semi-annually, on the first day of May and
November. The amount of rates per unnum will be
as follows, viz:
For each house with inside fixtures occupied by one
famii not exceeding five persons, as 00
For one additional person, 60
For each house occupied h two families not ex-
ceeding five persons eac ,
For additional persons. each
For each house occupied by three families or
more, not exceeding five persons each, for
each family,
For additional persons, each
For tenement houses, supplied by a yard by-
drant. special rates as may be agreed upon.
For each water closet,
For each bath tub,
For each urinal,
For public bath tubs each
For private stables, or one horse,
including the washing of carriage,
For each additional horse or cow,
Public stables, for each horse or cow, 00
Public stables, for washing carriages or wag-
ons with how, 10 00 i
Public stables, for washing wagons, &c., With-
out hose, _ 5 00
For eating houses, barrooms, or saloons, 5 00 to 10 00.
For markets or stalls, 5 00 to 1000
F or barber shops, 5 00 to 10 00
Jets or fountains by meter measurement, or by
s eclai contract. -
I 00
60
3 00
50
3 00
300
300
5 00
200
1.00
1
or soda fountains 6 00 to 10 00
For hotograph galleries, 10 00 to 20 00
For sake and other offices 3 00 to e 00
For stores, 3 00 to 5 00
Hotels by special contract, ~ .
Hydrants.——All hose bibs or other fixtures, from
which water is taken, throu h chose, at any time
during the year. will be cons dated ,as b drums, and
will be char ed for as hydrants, in ad tion to the
charge for 0 or uses.
Steamboat or Railroad corporations will he
charged according to the quantity used as ‘
aseertainedb meters, orby specie contract
lSteam or Ho Water apparatus for heating
ouses, ‘ » '
For Hydrants when used as street or garden
a rinklers, B 00 to 5 00
ountains are only to be an plied at. the discretion
of the Water Board. and shut be charged upon the
estimated quantity used each day len h of time
permitted, size of 1102in to lie-use , an by special
contract.
Water for power, by special contract, or meter
measurement.
Buildin purposes :—
Eacb 1, brick laid, . 05
Each 100 feet of stone laid, 12
Each 100 yards of plastering, per coat, .
Each barrel of lime or cement used for Other
urposes,
setories, hotels. gas works, and uses for other
poroses not above specified will he made by special
contract or meter measnrment. ‘
All water furnished through meters will be charged
.at the rate not exceedinglfifteen thousand gallons
annually, thirty cents per t ousand gallons, and not
exceeding twenty thousand gailonmtwenty-five cents
per thousand gallons, exceeding twenty thousand
gallons and not exceeding thirty thousand gallons
twenty cents per thousand gallons. in addition to
the meter rent. '
For Steam Boilers :-
Less than ten-horse power, per horse power 6 00
Less than twenty-horse power, and more than
ten-horse‘fipwer, per horse power, _ 4 00
Less than y-horse power, and more than
twenty-horse power, or horsepower, , 3 00
Over fifty—horse power, y 8 coin contract.
In all cases not specific in the above tariff, the
rates will be fixed by the Board of Water Commis-
’i°nm'- T. H. noarson, Board
, saucer. LYNES, 9
Will. R. JAMES, . Water Commissiopers
The Norwalk Savings SOCIETY.
Nouwnnx, June 24th, 1872. }
NTEREST at the rate of seven per cent. or
_ annum, will be credited to depos tors J ly st,
1872, and paid to them, or their order, on an after
July 10th, 1872. Per order
4t26 GEORGE E. MILLER, Trees.
BLAKESLB‘E’S PREPARED PAINT
meets a want that has long been felt by many paint.
era as well as consumers, and in'ofi‘ering it to the
public we feel'warranted in recommending it for the
Oiiowing reasons: It costs less than pure lead. It
will cover‘more surftce spread easier and look bet-'
ter, and while its cost 5 one-third less. it will last
heated people. They didn’t give out—not .
David A. Wells, one Of the ablest writers on .
nookiwnv Fllll sou, onnv.
Enquire of JAMES MALLOBY. '
TOWN HALL, STAMFORD, on, or at the factory of 5
“III!“ SEWIIO MAOIIIIE COMP-All.
H'Agents wanted for every'town in Connecticut.
WANTED.
WENTY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 0N
WHITE SHIRTS.
waves. .
" Fonrnnor, VANDEWATER a co.,
Crescent Shirt Factory,
Nos. 11 and 13 State Street,
3t20 Bridgeport, Conn.
urn,
‘ SPRUCE,
~ HEMLUCK,
' BLACK vinnov, -
non nno -
vnnvnvoon
LUMBER,
Saved on Blood, one town '
'
SHIN'GLES,
_ iiTH, PIOKETS & MOUIDINOS.
Having purchased the stocks .Of WM. K
JAMES’ Nnrmaws .and Luwrs HUBBELL,
Dealer, and. leased the premises heretofore
occupied by these parties, at the Bridge, I
solicit a continuance of the patronage form
erly given to them, and shall endeavor to
merit the same by- attention to customers
and by keeping a full stock of
000]) Loan...
A STEAM PLANING MILL in close
proximity to the yard,will enable me to furn-
ish any desired variety of manufactured
stock. Special contracts made for deliver-
Next door to Hotel, Westport, Manufacturer and
Steady work and good HARNESS, SADDL
Repairingdoue with especial care and withdiso
patch. .
Dealertn everfirgsscription of
,
BLANKETS, WHIPS,
HORSE F ARDWARE,
‘ BRSUHES, COMES, &c.
Trunks, Vallscs, Arc.
E. :r. HILL. Ilium: i v
is OBLIGED to realize on his stock within
the next
money. The Stock consists of
Mlllinery Goals,
General Dry Goods.
II
FAILURE
; letureFrames & Faneyiloodsl
figs-3%am gag
Basin Show room, at his Factory, PICTURES and
PICTURE FRAMES of any kind, BLACKING CAB-
“!NETS LIBRARY AND PANTRY STEPS, COM-
MODES, MANTLE MATCH SAFES, PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATCH SAFES. LADIES’ F007
STOOLS, CUTTING-OUT BOARDS.
BOOK SAFES, BRACKETS, WARDROBE RACKS
BUTTER FATS. SPADES AND FORKS. TOWEl
ROLLERS, KNIFE TRAYS AND CLEANERS
BREAD PLATES. You can save money by coming
to my factory for Pictures and Picture Framesof any
kind, or I will call at your residence with samples of
Frames. .
N. B.—Ali kinds of Fancy Job work done, also
Turning and Scroll Sawin . Walnut Stock furnish
ed. Manufactory at Sp ng Hit], N orwaik,Conn.,
near the Reservoir. Address Box 436, NorwalkP.0.
E. APELL, Agent, 2nd door from Post Ofilce-
* ' Wile -aivake and Fast Asleep?
If you wish to subscribe for the Christian Union
and receive those beautiful Chromos as premiums
on can do so by not sending your name to GEORGE
EABLE 8. SMITH’S,
All the lates‘ styles of
Spring Gaods
also, a large assortmentbf
[DRESS TRIMMIHOS &. lAOES,
the best selections of
. RICE, Box 43 , Norwalk Post Office. No mone
required until you receive the first paper by mai .
Subscription price 83 25 with chromos mounted.
IV. C. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport,) manufacturer of
OWNS’
nonunion PAVEMENT
Patented April 19th, 1870,
NORWALK, CONN.
Orders left at L. WEED'S.
28th DIVIDEND.
Nntlonal Bank of Norwalk,
June 18th, 1872. ,
HE President and Directors of the National
Bank of Norwalk have this day declared a divi-
dend of FIVE (5) per cent. payable on and after July
‘ 1stuext. lt.B. CRAUFURD,
FAILURE ' ' ' 3t26 . Cashier.
I I I
I . ‘. 105th DIVIDFNB. 105th
N. H. CAMP.
HAVING
Failed in Business.
SIXTY DAYS,
and will offer goods at a great sacrifice
For Cash.
BEST BARGAINS.
He is compelled to sell and must have the
s
' Hosiery,
Notions,
and
Lightest
Fairflcld County National Bank.
HE Directors of this Bank have this day declared
from the earnings of the current six months a
dividend of five (5),?“ cent. on the Capital Stock,
payable on and after nly lst, 1872. .
C HARLES H. STREET, Cashier.
Norwaik, June 17th. 1872. was
WILTON GRANITE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL (f; BUILDING STONE,
_AI.SO_
POST AND COPING
FOR CEMETERY LOTS,
WITH OR WITHOUT IRON BAR,
AMZI L. CAMP, Wilton. Conn.
THE"I.IGHT neurone" .
6m'20
”m.;.
“outrunuse 1'
EASIEST
AND
A. DIEBLE. .
FIVE MILE RIVER,
Agent for Greenwich, Stamford, New Canaan, Da-
rien, Norwalk, Wilton and Westport.
Machines left on trial to do their own
The earliest on the ground will secure the blowing, with any who may wish to pur-
chase.
LAND WANTED.
ANTED to purchase for_ cash, a tract. Of Wood
Land near South Nor-walk. Also a few acres
of Bog Land; also, a plot of Salt: Meadow.
Address or apply to
A. L. VANDERBILT.
6m24' South N orwalk.
oonnnouovv vnnnnv n. n.
FIRST MORTGAGE "nouns,
Having closed out the balance of this loan at par
and interest, we are prepared to deal in these bonds.
They are issued on a COMPLETED, DIVIDEND-
EARNING ROAD UNDER A LIMITED MORT-
GAGE. . _
ALLEN, s'rnprmnvs & oo.,
BANKERS, No. 25 PINE STREET, N. ‘Y.
New look ‘& New Haven Railroad.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
N AND AFTER JUNE lsr, 1872, Excursion
0 Tickets will he sold at the following rates to
and from New York, and all Stations, subject to the
following Rules and Regulations :—
RATES FOR ROUND Tam.
Parasols, Hosiery and Gloves.
We have the Celebrated
Ennlo Brand of non Dress Sills,
. at lower than New York prices.
West Wing Gazette Building.
JAMES S. EARLE. FERDINAND B. SMITH.
BUILDING STONE constantly onIhand to
sort purchasers,
21 f MICHAEL SHEEDY.
SPRING PLANTS nonovnns.
IRA SEYMOUR
Has a good assortment of
Rich Flowering Plants for Sale.
Also, Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Cabbage, To-
mato, Eggd‘lant, Peppers, Asparagus, the. Other
varieties In good order.
South Not‘waik, April 25, 1872. IStf
TO THE 1? UBLIC .r
The attention of the Public is invited to the
Stock V of Goods
now on exhibition at the
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 41 MAIN STREET,
consisting of
lion’s, Bovs’, and Children’s
'CLOTHING.
Feelingassurcd from my ion experience in the
business. and because of my fac litles‘ for obtaining
Goods through one of the
Mill!“ I. IES'I’ HOUSES ll THE UII‘I’ED STATES,
that I can satisfy the masticareful purchaser.
from 812 to 850
Walking Coats, “ so “ 920
Prince Albert Coats, $8 " 830
Summer Alpaca. Coats cut and
made up of- all grades and
colors in the nobblest styles,
guaranteed to suit,
Chevolt Suits of all grades and Colors,
Linen Suits, all grades.
Dress Suits,
ALSO,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Trunks_,0arpet Bags, Valises, 8.0.
Please give me a call.
a. .11.. TIE-TON,
No. .41 Main Strcét,Norwalk,Ct.
New Store,
Not excelled for its Simplicity, Durability and Easy
—AND—
nnnno' nonunion Goons,
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
which he will sell at most 3
REASONABLE PRICES.
Please favor me with a call and examine my stock,
New Stock.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
gr... FISHER.
55 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
EMPIRE, LAWN MOWER I
The Best in the World:
Working.
HOLLANDB, '
‘oonos no ussus,
SHADE FIXTURES, OOHHIOES,
LOOPS AND TRIMMIN GS.
Callearlyand make your selections before 0
“rush of Spring Trade commences.
NOTICE
TOle my customers in the town of Norwalk.
t
BIRCH BEER for
am prepared to furnish
18 S. GRUMIAN.
he season.
Butldin . over the store former-l oeeu led
Wardsglleck. y_ P b,
will receive orders for Dyeing and
merly at E. H. Parker’s 21 Main Street.
3m22
TO 'rnn pm’smo.
ALL are invited to call and examine the largest.
cheapest and most varied assortment of
lAIIlES’ IEITS' Alli lllllllll’.
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITEBS, Ilsa,
made in the ver best manner of the besgmsterloll.’
iii" "$3.5.” it N alk n tel Tb ill
ver 0 l e O" 0
pa we cnnhr'i'pga casn. , ° °’ '
m
birlou at the corner store of Wall 5
0. ESKILSEN.
max JONES hasrelnoved his Sewin mouse
Agency from Raymond’s Block toSrowIt’l
1.9:“
. FANCY DYEING.
Removal of the
Connecticut Fancy live bolls.
After this BROWN do KELLOGG so Main Street,
Cleaning. Por-
LOUIS MOEGLING Pro rictor. .
'Dangnry, Conn,
ovum GIG EllGl.El'D;GIO as an n C a azna
IVEIllltlll BOEII’IAI. 7|
Housekee ring
At E. K. LOCKW OD’S. ‘
3E[DIE]IG{GiEIEIEIDIDIITEIEl'GID’DDIG C G:
ornament"
n
...
_.
tat
T. E. 6: H. B. SMITH’S,
No. 30 MAIN STREET.
HAM &: 00.
Make a specairty to
MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
Ou’t Tissue Paper,
.for decorating
Picture Frames,
1
Ceilings,
Gas Fixtures; Ono
For sale at
O
A. smnmoz’d.
PilIN MID FANCY PIIIIIOII SUITS.
In. every style of Goods; or lar c assortment of which
they keep constantly on han , with the Iargeststock
of every description of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ever exhibited in town.
BUOKINGHAM so 09.,
UNDERTAKERS,
\ AND banners IN FURNITURE,
Main St., Opposite R. B. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manufaotory and Wholesale Depot, Bridgeport
_onn. 1!
515133993933
<2: Iiil'ani lean on,
I Gazette Building,
HELLVM
. ‘.~____—._“
A
light, for one horse or two, and every
lpi‘eytfoordcr. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Ap-
oaruuanr: non SALE.
VICTORIA CARRIAGE, near-iv new, mode by
one of the best city makers. Very stylish and
way in com-
S0tf JAMES MALLORY.
25!!
Now for the flies.
THE best time to do anything with those llttlo
pests is early in the season.
Use the Fly Paper,
For sale by H. M. a C. S. PROWIT‘I'.
ALL KINDS
_o p—'
c o ' ofind that his sense , . one-thirdlon er than the hestlead aint andi r _ . - . . _
gingifiggfrg‘gslggfilg tLast week mm- a the birds was broken, but the birds were superior to ally other aint tn neg. There 1: If; - . ligfifiélill‘” ‘ adgnewagork'. '8 70 NORWALK CT
careful examination 'an eminent surgeon captured. The tiCIEGI-il’agon. Ot- street bou- trouble“ wnste in mix ng. One gallon will cover ng by teams, ““1 01' vessel. N H CAMP ' New Rochelle do do . ’ ' -
. _ \ . . broken to S linters. In this can forty square yards of snrfaoe.onc cont. It can be up- I D 7 M arone k do do . E._____ '
pronounced the deafness incurable, and dull, w“? p . y g plied equal] as weliover other paint. upon old work ‘ am e (1 do . J o B P R l N 'I' I N G
W“ “m in his 0...... "w ”(’5' "1““ i512. 1335322? SEIZURE“ .filfitnin‘é’ Siftl'a assets" .‘tiittli'le‘i‘li‘iiifdb’ em- it?“ . .2 .. 1...... .... ... mm... ...... ......n. ICE CREAM. . . .
ecessaril o 0. . ’ -. ' crac 13"" - » Port Chester do do . .... . . . ter Colfax was written [7 year's a 0. Through all . -. . _ _ ~
n‘Thc 00313.1“ ggoggcgifillgc‘l'llllfigllllsor the new The tickets were scattered 9130‘“! and “vcr' £2§I°fge§§§ifllhaflin“115%,‘3fiisnfigfi'g‘lgfyfirgg‘gfi WATER STREET! “QRWAI-Ks ' 35 and 37 MAIN sTnEET. Greenwich . _ do (110' . ...... . the1 inuervtérggng Ptime wlehhave teitmonials ofthe ex- ...-— , ~. . .. -. . . ,-. .. :: y—uvc- “ “‘2"
Catholic Church annouuted to between five 211 persons commenced to pick “mm “D: and 5.0mm foetus adaptabllltris universal. name . €23.31?“ mmsme 33 :13. 33”” 3:33:01... (frag;- an «1332.333 ,3,‘,‘,‘.’""" no LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S .
... six common... " . We a numb.” W “WW1 5°” “1 ... tro‘;:;.:untniaa;vrri:starter“ “of we - ~ ...... ... .. . .. ., W ...... ...... 15.18:... mm, Wm, WM, ... ,,,,p,,,, -
' ' ' ' ' ' - ‘ ': - nee Wi “mi" ‘ . I ‘ ' ' _ . ' ‘
“TNT"? 1‘de ‘1” f‘ 9‘ °“§é‘$.%§i’“§i“n. mm... .. ... .... armrest“ Wow"- .... ........., Tax couectowmonce. scram... 3:: is ........ :32 ..‘rrescuers:“salutes;rangers:. .» ~Restauram- '
a. Greeley an Own campaign club m 5 ' ' ed One man's ice was broken for the ma ' or particu “5 efiflni‘e of. OTICE I” herebygiven t0 fl“ pcrs:-nsliable to Pay ' . NORWALK- South Norwaik do do - Last car you sent mca number of boxes, assuring" A" D I c E c R E A M R u o M
Stamford were mjlll‘ ' 1' P i" (l 22 CAPT' 'K° HALE, ' taxes in the town of Norwaik on the Assess- . Westport do do . me t at my incredulity would be overcome if we . '
William Kenworlh, a young man 0111' another gOt 3' Page 5 l“ter. m ls foot an ___. _ Norwalk, ment “9" OI: 1.5719 ”'3‘ I will meet them forthe PM" Greens Farms do do tried them. And we can testify that, in seven obfiil- .50 DA WA TEE
ployed in the establishment of Winnie & two were consrderab y bruised. . . —— -— _ Else of receiving said taxes at. the store of Alphonso Sonthport do do hate cases in which they have hfien tried, they have With choice Syrups.
N' h I] 'dcntaii had a fin or cut ofi'b The news of the accident spread rapidly , , , bble. South Five Mile River, on Tuesday andWed- - Fairlield do do proved an infallible cure: and ave Lot. failed in,a OTT lIVA BEER _.A-p ans— .
I0 0 . act!I Y E F . . d' - th (1 a 13,. um. Gentlemen s Dnvm Pa k nesduy.Jniy16thand17th. fromhmu ao’clock p. & Bridgeport do a. single instance. What is better still the disease : b m ..1 t .. u
a. circular saw on Saturday last—Adwcate "1 the City and unflg e a" ge n g I u m.; at the store of Hanford & Osborne, Down Town . Stratford ‘ do _ do does not return, and the syste _ is left. in a robust TING V e a 355. quar 01' an on.
‘ ‘_._... bcr Of persons. VISiled the scene. Small HE subscr'h b ' l d - (East Norwaik), Thursday July 18th. from 2unt.il 5 Milford do do . .. . and healthy state." For sale . . ORNAMEHwne r nehtl and at s‘ rt ti o
- b0 8 in rofusion commenced to scour the . 1 er. avrng 9359 the Fairneld CD- o’clock. p.m.; at the. ost-ofiice, City of South Nor- , . _ West Haven do do . E L yang" Not-“761k ‘ ve y y _ ”0 “0 c -
ICINITY Y p , Agricultural Society’s Fair Grounds for the sea- walk on Fridav July 9th from 2 untiido’clock , N v Haven do do 350 u - . .s .. - ICE CREAM
DANBURY & V ' , WOOdS {01' the monkeys, but "OI one COUId son, has opened the grounds as n Gentlemen’s UrIV-. m.; dud at the'S’electmen’E and Town Clerk’s ofii‘cle. ‘3‘ RUL" AND REGULATIONS. ..... . ' . made to order and furnished
A little daughter of Harrison Flint, foil he found. The people ofWest' Haven were 351mg}. d3“: Group? will be open to the Public in Norwalk, on Saturday, July 20th.from9 o’clock O O .E . 1"“:st m 3,0,0", m- (1‘. "-1d WI N D OW S_HA D E s In soodstylc. forl’nrtles.ctC- G A z E T T E
from a hence on which she was walking,and thoroughly frightened. It was reported y’- y ”c?” e ' The-“ac“ "I" ”‘3 helm" a. m. to 9 - m- ' - AT - “mm“ "3 F r 9'» ~ , «V ’ “J. "0 - _ ~ '- a -
- . , . gogd order, and CV ery effort wril hemadc to accom- A. Excursion Tickets are mtgoud and Will not be re OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS _
in striking the ground broke both 1’0”“ in “1‘“ "1° “0“ hearse-“tiled ““0 was running. modatevatrons. '- 0 LEE. allege...nifiiigrucii’iiatoETH iiilltltdtidaltill D , 0 “W“ 3°“9"mfi"‘8’T’“”‘i' . out: All umv uur' ”i" ' c rile s an - -
her left arm, near the wrist. ““099 the woods. and them was talk 0* W Provdetor. August, 1372. sons F. RAYMOND, 1’30““ S Anne‘s“ M‘quiiffim‘q" Tf°ke“2““'e{‘,“i suns. POOLSTEIIY"'IHIHHI la ...5 ’9 pin or every style and ones: quality. manufactured . P -
Anew stone arch bridge opposite Benc- getting up a company to hunt him. Then . 8t26 ' =' ‘ Collector. . , T 3mg:95,:‘glclggfiggggg,5",§;“g;,ggfiig’,,§g'fg,1}; MITIHO ; allot” “MIST-Flea.“ allowestpr cee. by ourselves, at wholesale. . :7 I ,
dic‘fis factory, on West street.—.Ncm. some one started 1116 report 3113!! 1139 bufl‘aio NOTICE. . _. - a .. CORNER dance at which it was bought. . - , “"10 ewe and Rail“. at. 213 Canal Street, Frank Mead & 00 r STEAM PRINTING‘OMCE.
‘ ' had etsllliaped, and that the sea lions had _ FRSONS havrnt'business ll: ounecl' ith h COIICCIOP’S Notice. B fAny p‘prson uséng Excursionz'If‘ickct’onc wag/on date (Under Earle's HelelJNcw York. U . - '2 - . - .
. _ e eil' wa ' - ‘ ‘ , . ‘3 IODW t c - ., .. 0 me use an prercntlngi or‘re urn passage on 7' ’ . . walk . . _ -
n effort was made to attach for debt :1 :22? seen sieei'lll‘rtfo WY? "117°" ,“9‘1 we,” WA FER, W015“, will call at the sauce of the Aignnfr,3';5,2,“?’§,.g°,g§g,,;“§§§,ggfifg, $512: 9 B U G a art’sbsequcn’t date, will he rcquirqd‘tb pay localfore ABE; ‘57 CARPENEB' N” 3 Gum“. standing, NEIL.-- ..‘.
locomotive in use Our White Plains, N Y ‘ By afternoon allapp‘l‘éli‘cisi' e Nf’prlh p10 6. gatfiifififi‘fliislfi’i‘ffiinfifigm“d” evenings, at 8 1). has been Stoned m inc hands of the Collector, and ,5 A on Motilim m? , bu: manage fine tack? redfemelti all. - y f , , _ , . . , . ,‘ ..
in: '- ‘ .' ' ‘ ‘ ' -' . ‘9“ " an (im- "-' a ' ' ' ~ , the ce w ere t'wus:p re user 1: apr cewn‘ci . .- w , . ' r u '_ . _. .. ‘ _
ourrelates:wanderer” ......m... .....v... To tarsusu:-enas.consumers . m“- . A GREAT (”FER - annotation FIShIhGERIIOIESI .....gtfimemw were
roa . 0 ‘ ‘ ' OSSCS- ‘ "' “ " ' ... \ . - v u .. ' ‘ . ~ . .' ~ . v... J . ’03 o -coers.a owe a l’ incursion 'cac s. , ‘ ‘ -‘. . "' ' - no i ‘ , o. - é o p ' .
In y P The company estimate their loss at $10,- , ., taxes to the Collectorof the town of cw Canaan 1 1 Excugion “$615,“!an she‘wm‘hased at the HORACE Wamns, 431 BROADWAY, N. Y , IV {)1 «lTEI I: 0}). ‘thui'reyo’faliféUINT .. lS'SONS. a», “his
Will dispose OEONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELQ.
DEONSmndiORGANS Of six first-class makers, in--
cludiug Waters’s,at nxrcausm' Low rnioaarou oasrr,
on orbefore the 15th (1310 Juiy,1872.8hall have dis-
counted from thcamount no the town on their-taxes
2 er cent. And all persons paying their taxes as
sion, and carrying away the throttle valve
and reverse lever left the engine as safe for regular ticket otiices.:_of‘ t to Company, except: that
R ' .- ? Conductors wlil‘heasu‘ppliediwith'Excursion Tickets ' “LI"
. an innocent uréafanusr, or status,
000, and will take steps to recover from the
Has a line stock ofl’lstcls, Ammunition. Bamboo;
’town of West Haven. The condition of the - Information Wanted.
1 ._To Let,_:05b;.‘l."lhnt
\ , ”
“‘3 night Somebody found the missing bridrrc‘ iimhci’ shoivs that it was Whoil tin F JOHN KELLEY a native ofi‘Connt .. for crsons taking the trains at stations Where no . . ,. _ _ .. . . . ... -
. 1., . ‘ . , - - . » y Clare a oresaid on orbefore the 15th day ofAu st will he a . p , , ~ . . . » . 0 Tu ormlltahefromsctoswmonth- .7 ~. clsmbom- nod Ri‘ed hell”: Totes die. _
parts_and put them ",1 DISCL. find the .903! safe? On the whole the accident Was {More 0 Kiidaystt, Ireland. When last- heardfi‘om be discounted one per cent; And after-the flirt Monday 1’ .57 .- '- .. . - . R .. p _ .. Page“ fi'fiflfge'nmémmomhox.1!th II R l’yunn'tfllmhsi‘dl-ftpd sameto leap drsntapplicd if :Fbvfii’z‘hin OFJULY GOODS,CllEAP, Alsorhpairdr g .. . . = ._ - _, .. , or! C
...... .... 10.0mm... .... it angectwut- ...... ...... ..., n... 4... .. ...... .... protestersrarer-..sn.vrrn“r “WW"”murderous“ en ~ - '* . n ° .. a ......,..;,.n....a..-. ' -.n.,,,t,-l "ownin'm' “at“... m" aim-...... .‘°°§ia“““é‘.‘lfl‘l‘i’ was 0‘ “mus“...“manattetw 1" . .
," ' ' . - -. a . ss- amon . 'o ecor. ‘r _ ., .‘ ' _ .2 ' ' ' ' t s an rec one eve ma 0 .won ' on or e . Ya ,I - , .
The sheriif W85 5““ 1” New or 5. te. um. ter. CA ARINE KELLEY, ulnar, (it.y sass" , ,.'.« one 3mm: sale bythgoahon,QuartprShgleOlats... ”Helxolfihilegubmiv , , - 33 “3%,,” {fig} hardwarflew van; '- 8m] ml”... . ’. .s' I“ , , um ,
for a long. time—New Haven _ ~ New Canaan, Jane urn, Ian... '
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Norwalk Chronicler