Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, September 24, 1872 · page 4

--..~;.

 
 

—- ._-. .x . u ‘-«“"’.‘§'xr"~:4*

.. . . . 2
J‘.M}-

.-r‘.,a’-" 1. 5:1"-
‘ '£W&.it‘vwms

 
 

. ,t.

guy... I

 

, a... can.

. runny, September 24, 1872.
‘ ' ’ finesse.
_ ‘ . . ‘ L “Eu" 'Ol‘s
, wing I ylakj‘I his 'a primrou,
A bright reticulum-o blowing In the spring!
Tammi-i heughe above me, ,
- - mm. wandering his to love me,

I “Sm-989mm to creep across,
~I_ . Alla the aim tree for our kingl

NOF—steyl I wish I were an elm tree, .
A great lofty elm tree, with green leaves'gayl
‘ The winds would set them dancing,
The sun end moonshine glance in, .
The birds would house amoag the bong)“,
An-i sweetly sing.

 

 

 

 

O—nol I wish I were a robin,
A robin or a little wren. everywhere to go;
Through forest, field or garden,
. rossk no leave 'or pardon,
Tut winter comes with icy thumbs
To rufiie up ounwlngs.

Well—tell! Where should I fly to,
Where go to'sleep in the dark wcéd or dell 7

Before .1 day wee over

Home come rover

For mother’s kirk-sweeter this
Then. any other thing.
- - Wm. Allinghem.
. —____-—_—_-__—
, PUBLIC ac'rs
OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT
Passed nay Session, 1 872.

[Published by authority.)

CHAPTER Lxxvrr.
An Act concernin education.
[Concluded from ast week.] I
Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Cinr'rna xrv. .

Sec. 131. Whereas the corporation of Yale.
college, in consideration of agrant made. to
them by the general assembl _ _

governor an lieutenan

e eed that the .
givernor, and six senior assistants should

0
Es trustees or fellows of said college; and
hereas after the adoption of the constitu-
ion of this state, said corporation agreed
and requested that six senior senators
should be thereafter trustees or felloWsOOl
said college, in the place of said six senior
assistants; and whereas after said corpora-
tion in l871, agreed and requested that six
of the graduates of said colle e, to be chosen
as hereinafter provided, shou d be from and
after its commencement day in 1872, fellows
of said college, in the, place Ofsaid six senior
senators, it is therefore provided that the
vernor and lieutenant governor shall ever
{greaftenb virtue of their edit-es, be fel.
lows of sai college, and have as such all the
owers and privileges of fellows, as defined
In the next succeeding section of this act;
« and that all graduates of the first degree,
. of five or more ears’ standing in any of the
departments of Yale college, and all persons
who have been admitted to any degree
higher than the first in Yale college, whether
honorary or in course, may, on the day next
preceding the public commencement day: 0i
said college, in the vear eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, cast their votes, under
wold-regulations as the president and fellows
may prescribe, for six persons to be chosen
from among suchgraduates, and the six
ersons who shall be found to be elected
by a plurality of the votes cast, shallbe
fellows of Yale college in the slcad‘of the
, six senior senators of the state; In case3 Of
—au‘equality of votes between-two or mere
candidates, the person who shall ‘hold the
said office of fellow, shall be designated by
lot from among the persons receiving such.
equality of votes. ,
Sec. 132. The governor and lieutenant
overuor, and the six graduates ch'Osen gas

 

is provided in the preceding section, shall, "

together with the president and other fel-
lows of said colleges and their successors,
constitute one corporation, by the name
endstyle mentioned in the charter of said
college; and shall have and enjoy the same

._ powers, privileges and authority, in as full

> and ample a. manner as though.they had

beenexpressly named and included in said

‘charte‘r';IanId whenever any vacancy shall
occur-in the number of the other fellows of

' said college and their successors such
vacancy shall forever hereafter be supplied
by them'and their successors, by election,
in museum manner as though this not had
not been passed. '

Sec. 133. The six fellows who may be
elected from-the. graduates of said college,
in the year 1872, shall enroll themselves by
lot in‘ six classes, one holding ‘ office for six
years, inothor for five years, another for
four 'yearfi, another for three years, another
fortvmyjearsgnd another for one year ; all

being e gible ’for re-election; and every
year as a vacancy occurs, all graduates ' of
the first-degree, of five or more years’ stand-

in , in. any of the departments of Yale
co le , and all the persms who have been
eredmitted to any degree higher than the
first inYale' college, whether honorary 0r

- in- course,'may,~ upon the day next preceding
commencement day, in the manner hereto-
fore prescribed;-elect by a plurality of votes

' a'person il'om among such'g‘raduates to fill
the vacapcy, and bod the-office of fellow
for a pen‘o‘d‘of'six" years, being eligible for
reelectionfya'nd so .whenever a vacancy
shalioccur-i‘rom death, resignation, or any

Iconse,j:_such graduates and persons who

' ' havebbeenhdmitted to such higher degrees,
may,»on the day next- preceding the next
commencement .day, elect _ one of such
graduates to fill the ofiice of fellow for the

I remainder ofthe term in which a vacant:

II has occurred. The official year of sun
fellows shall end with the day next preced-
in each commencement day. .

. 134. The acceptance by said corpora-
tion of the provisions of the three precep-
ing» sections, respecting the election :of
gaduate fellows, shall not operate to make

6 character of said corporation as hereto-
fore amended. subject to ‘repeal, alteration

or amendment, without the consent of said
corporation -' . ' .

'S . 135. 'NVhenever there shall be present,
at any; meeting of the corporation of Yale
collegegamajority ofthe fellows thereOf,
such majorityvshall constitute aquorum for

" _I the transaction of business ; provided, there

. be present a:Imajority of those-‘WhO‘xar’e, by
election successOrs oft. thefiorigi'uut trustees

. thereof ;,aud"pro_vided due noticersha‘ll have

Ibsen given to all the'memhers 'of‘ 'said! cor-

poration; E ' ,. ' .; ‘. ,
- Sec. 130. The proceedings of‘all'the meet-
ings: of the president and fellows of said
corporation, duly'n'otifie'd as aforesaid, at
which a majoritysbali , have been. present,
as provided lathe. receding section of this
act, shnli be valid. in the samemanner, and
~to-the:'aamc extent, asfltheyI would have
beeh'badg-a‘. quorum been present, as requir-
ed before-the enactment of said :section.

See. 137. II‘Ihepreside-nt and fellows of
-_Yale_'college sham-annually, render to the
general assembly an account, of the receipts
rend expenditures of the money belonging to
eaidIcolle 9.. « . ' .v v . .
' Sec. 1 . .The funds and estate which
haye been or may be granted, provided by
this State, or given'by any person or per-
sons, to the. president . and fellows of Yale
college, and by them invested and held fur
the use of that institution, shall with the
income thereof, remain exempt from taxa-

. tion ; but the private property of the ofilcers

o‘fi said college shall not be exempt from tax-

e on. ' i f . ~ ' ,

Sec.'139. The bonds of this state. endors-
ed and “known as “agricultural: college.
bonds,"...aud' constituting the -: capital -of the
ogrlcnltural college thud, shallbe and re-
main in the custody of the. commissioner 0f

"the school fund; and shall'not be transfera-

ble,c§iept by a special act of the general

assets y. . ;
Sec. 140. Said commissioner shall semi-
annually receive and dpay over the interest
accruing on said bon s to the president and
follows of Yale college, for'tho special con-
ditions hereinafter set forth. .
Sec. 141. Said corporation shall devote
. saidinterest, whollyand exclusively, to the
maintenance, in tilat de artment of Yale
. «Mpknown as the- befiield scientific
"wool, Ioij'such courses of instruction as
_ shall carryout the intent of the act of con-
ggress entitled “an act donating public lands
' ‘99 we several states and territories, for the
' ‘benIefiIt‘oIf agriculture and .the . mechanic
nub,” epproved_July 1, 1862, in the manner
lyprescnbed in the fourth section of
‘IIid-tct. . '
'Sec. 142.‘Satd corporation shall furnish
tuitous education, in said courses of in,-
atrnction, to persons who shall be annually
nominated Ito be pupils of said school, in
, such manner as the general assembly shall
prescribe. . The number of pupils to be so
received gratuitously into said "school, shall
be;in each year, such a number as would
nd a sum, equal to one-half of said in-
terest, for the same year, in paying for their
instruction in said school, if t ey Were re-

 
 
 
 

uiredto for it at the regular rates
2W ,topsdrerpu he of said school for
the” {2 ’ . gsn' pupils,so nominated

shall be citizens of this state,
_. “admitted into said school
me’terms, and ‘flub'ecth 1?] the
idisci line, w ic e a ap-
(fa/110.811 9 "pupilg of said. school, with
“3.3"!3‘9 exception that they shall not be
“maimip'W-“Y‘hing' for their instruc.

Sec'. 143.553“ “Microfilm shall ailnuall
«m? P . FMSTPWNG “it: reports required
b the mmpmsraph ofthe fifth section
0 said actofcongress. -;
:Sec. 144.: _ Theégovernor, lieutenant—gov;
ernor, the three senior senators, and the
secret”! 9f..ll!9..lltterd_ of. education, shall
constitute a board, of visitors, who shall
vlsltIs‘aid schmlifii.in."fnjdhryeer, a d re .0"

annually-Slum 15mm! *1 bmb y-

o

in 1793, 9

Sec. 145. Said visitors, with the secretary
of the Shefileld scientific school, shall con-
stitute an appointing board, who shall
select from such candidates as shall ofi‘er
themselves, those who shall be entitled to
receive the gratuitous instruction in said
school. .
Sec. 146. In case there are more applica-
tions for the bounty of the state than .there
are vacancies to be filledon the part of the
.late,s.ud board shall give the preference
to such young men as are fitting themselves
for agricultural, and mechanical or manu-
facturing occupations in life, and may have
become orphans through the dent of a
parent in the naval or military service of the
United States; and next to them to such as
are most in need of pecuniary assistance;
tnd shall. provide that the appointments
sballbe distributed, as far as practicable.
tmong fhe several counties of the' state, in
proportionto their population.’ '
Sec. 147. The secretary of said school
shall also be the secretary of said appoint-
ing board, and shall keep a record of their
ransactions; and he shall, at least one
.nonth before'the close 'of each academic
year in said school, cause to be published
in at least one newspaper in every— county
in this state. in which a newspaper may
then be published, an advertisement speci-
fying the number of pupils who, by virtue
nl'tbis act, are entitled to be admitted into

, said school for gratuitous instruction, du-

rin the ensuing academic year, and desir-
natlng the time and manner in which appli-
cations may be made to said appointing
board for admission to said school.

Sec. 148. No person shall give credit,
except for board, lodging, washing, or me.-
dicai aid, to any student of Yale college,
Trinity college, or Wesle on university.
who is a minor, without e cpnsent, in
writing, of his parents or guardian, or of
such other officer or officers of that one of
said institutions of which he is a student, as
may be authorized by the government
thereof to act in such cases. ‘

Sec. 149. If any person shall give credit to,
any minor, as aforesaid, contrary to the pro
visions ofthe preceding section, he shall for-
Ifcit to the‘treasurer of this State a sum not
. less than twenty‘nor‘more than three llun-'
(1er dollars acording to the nature of the
offense at the discretion of the Court; which
sum may be recovered in any proper action,
before any court'having jursisdiction there-

of.

Sec. 150. The State’s attorneys for the
counties in which said institutions are res-
pectively located, on the complaint of any
of the officers aforesaid, shall prosecute for
all violations of the two preceding sections.
‘ I CHAPTER xv.‘
0f the repeal of certain . statutes

. education. _- -
Sec. 151. The foregoing statute
vised and reported to this general assembly,
together with such amendments to the same-

concerning

of education as have been or shall be adopt-
ed at the present session, to be revised .by

foregoing revision, shall on and after the
first da of September,I1872, be; the statute
lawso this state,'in lieu of the existing
statutes relating to education; and the SIX-
teenth title of the general statutes of 1866,
entitled “An act concerning education,” and
~all.acts amendatory -or additional to the
same and sections forty-three, forty-four,
forty-seven, fifty-six, fifty-seven fift -elght.
and'fifty-nine,ofcllapter four oi tit e thlr-

cllapters cxv. and cxxiii. of the public acts
of 1869, and chapter filly-Itwo- of the public
acts of 1871, shall be repealed on and after
said first day of September, 1872. .

Sec. 152. Said repeal shall not impair or
affect any vested rights, privileges, immuni-
ties or offices; or any suit of action, civil
or criminal, pending at the date when Stild
repeal is to take effect; or review .any not
previously repealed; and all matters, elvil
or criminal, commenced by virtue of any of
the statutes soIrepealcd may be prosecuted
to final effect in the same manner as if this
not had not been passed, unless it shall be
otherwise specially provided by law; nor
shall any offence committed, or any penalty
or forfeiture incurred, under any statute re-
peaied by this act, be affected by' said re-
pea . '

 

‘ CHAPTER hm. “

An act in addition to an act concerning
communities and corporations.”

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :

.Sec. 1. That the provisions of section
three hundred and four, title seven, of re-
vised statutes, and also of an act in addition

an act concerning communities and ‘ cor-
firations, approved 'J uly 6, 1871, are extend-
to all trust companies and banking corpora-
tions heretofore or hereafter established un-
der the laws of this state, whether under
charter or statute.

Sec. 2. Everytrust company and banking
corporation shall always keep in- its bank-
ing oflice gold and silver coin or bullion,-or
legal tender notes 'of the United States or
national bank currency, or bonds of the
United States to the amount not less than
one tenth of all the liabilities of said cor-
porations of said capital stock. , Provid-
ed, that at no time shall the bonds of the
United States so included in said reserve
fund exceed one twentieth of said-liabili-
ties. . .
Sec. 3. No trust company or banking cor-
poration shall declsir any dividend except
from its net earnings after deducting all
losses, over drafts, suspended or overdue
notes and other securities; and no dividend
interest upon the capital stock of any cor-
_ porations shall be declared or paid exceed-
ing the rate often per cent. per annum until
it shall have a surplus fund of twenty pe
cent. of its capital stock. '

Sec. 4. All trust companies and banking

examination of the bank commissioner ; and
the same powers, duties, perquisites are coin-
'ferred upon'him in respect to banks and
savings banks. .

Sec. 5. This act shall not apply to saving
blIka or associations. .

Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts inconsist-
ent herewith are hereby repealed. -

Approved, August 2, 1872.

 

CHAPTER LXXIX.

An act inaddition to an'act entitled “an act

concerning communities and corporations."
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-

sentatives in General Assembly convened:

Sec. 1. Whenever any joint stock corpora—
tion formed organized and established un-
der and by virtue of the laws of this state,
shall by reducing, diminishing, .or other-
wise changing its business, have a larger
amount of capital stock than, in the judg-
ment of its stockhOlders, its corporate pur-
poses require, it shall be lawful for such cor-
poration, at a meeting duly warned and held
for the purpose, to reduce its capital stock
and the number of shares thereof to such an
extent as, in the judgment of said stockhold-

changc in its'business and in the slate of its
property and affairs will warrant. But no
reduction of the capital stock or shares of
any corporation shall be made by virtue
hereof, unless at the meeting held for the
pupose of acting upon the question, there
shall be given by the stockholders? in favor
of with reduction, a number of votes equal
’to at least two thirds of the whole number
of shares into which such stock is divided.

Sec. 2. Any corporation having voted to
reduce its capital stock and the number of
shares thereof, according to the provisions
of this not, may purchase of its‘stockholders,
at a price not exceeding the actual cash val-
ue thereof, such number of shares as may be
necessary to effect such reduction and take
certificates thereof in in its corporate name,
and thereupon the president and secretary
of said corporation shall cancel the shares
80 purchased, together with .thc said 'certifis
elites, and cause proper entries of such can-

corporation. But the reduction shall not take
effect until the president and directors of
said corporation shall have caused certifi-
cates thereof to be made, signed, published,
depOsited and recorded in the manner pro-
vided in thefour hundred and first section of
the act to which this in addition ; provided
always, that if said corporation .shall fail to
pay any debts or liabilities outstanding
against it at thetime said reduction shall be
made, and the person or persons to whom
such debts or liabilities shall be . due, shall
be unable to obtain payment or satisfa'ction
of the some out of the estate of said ‘cor~

the time the vote, to make such reduction
was passed, shall be' individually liable for
the said debts and liabilities in proportion to
that time.

Approved Aug. 1st, 1872.

 

CHAPTER-LXXX.

An Act relating to fish in the Shetucket
river. '

Be it enacted by'the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :

Sec. 1. Every person Who shall set or use
any fish-net, or sciue betWeen the setting of
the sun, and the rising of the same, within
the waters of the Shetucket river, or take
any shad therefrom, between the dam across
the river at Greenville, and the mouth tllcl-
pf. shall be punished by a fine of filly do],-
ars. . ' '
_ Sec. 2. Any person who shall set or use
any net or seine within the waters of the
Shctuckct river, between the dam across
said river at Greellvillc, and the lower end
of the Shetuckct company’s cotton mill, on
or before the first day of March, A. D., 1875,
shall be punished by a line of fifty dollars.
Sec. 3. All oil‘enues against this not, not
committed within the limits of the city of
Norwich, may be presented on the com-
plaint of a grand juror, and before a justice
of the peace of the town of Norwich, orthc
town of Preston.

Sec. 4. This act shall take effect from and
after the date of its pass ge.

Approved Aug. 1,18 .

 

and additional acts relating .to the subject. .

tecntb, ot the general statutes of 1860, and'

corporations shall always be subject to the,

ers, the reduction, diminuation. or other

ccllation lobe made on the books of said

partition, the stockholders who were such (11'

s, as re! '

said committee and incorporated in the ,

cuss-run Lxxx .'
An act in addition to an act concerninglands.‘ :
Be it enacted by the Senate and House oi Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened: '
Sec. 1. That all deeds and co‘nVeyances of
real estate, situated in this state, heretofore .
executed and acknowledged in any other
state or territory, but which have not been
witnessed in conformity with the laws of
such state or territory, relative to the con-
veyance of land situated therein, nor in con-
formity with the laws of. this state, shall be
deemed and held to be good and valid, as
though the same bed beenwitncssed in con-
formity with such laws. .
Sec. 2. This act shall not effect an suit
now pending. [Approvcd‘ Aug. 1,1 72.

came ‘ , . .
An act in addition to an act concerning
communities and corporations.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:

The three hundred and ninety-fourth sec-
tion of the act-to which this is in addition,
being title seventh and chapter VII, of the
general statutes, page 170. is hereby amend-
ed by adding at the end of said section the
wouls: “ And the capital stock of any joint
stock corporation, if not less than three

 

into shares of fifty or one bun red dollars

each, provided said corporation shall so

elect at the time of its organization, and

shall provide for and publish such division

in its articles of association. -
Approved Aug. 1, 1872.

—4—

CHAPTER Lxxxm. ' -

An act in addition to an act :conccrning

t'le domestic relations.

Be it. enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:

> See. 1. If any person belonging to any
tribe of Indians in this state, shall suffer
his children; to misspend their time,’ and live
in idleness, and shall neglect to bring them
up and employ them in some honest calling,
or if any family belonging toany such tribe
cannot, or does not provide competently for
their children, whereby they are exposed to
,want, or if any poor children belongin to
any such tribe, live idly, or are expos to
want and distress, and there are none to
take care of them, the overseer. of such
tribe of Indians, with the assent of two
justices of the peace residing in the same
l0wn, may bind outsuch Indian children to
be apprentices to some proper calling or
profession, males, till the age of eighteen,
and females till the age of sixteen, or to the
time of their marriage 'within that age.

Approved Aug. 1, 1872. _ . .

 

cinema Lxxxrv. - '
An act in addition to and in alteration of
the law of libel.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:

I Sec.71.0n an action for an alleged libel,
the plaintiff, in order to recover full damages
shall not be required to prove malice in
fact, if the defendant inIsucll action shall
have been requested in writing to retract
the libelous charge, and ailer a reasonable
time shall have failed to do so in as public
a manner as the libel was. 1
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved Aug. 1, 1872.

CHAPTER anv.
An act in addition to an. act relating r~to
the law of libel. ~ I
‘Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repr
sentatives in General Assembly convened:

That “ an act in addition to and in altera-
tion of the law of libel" passed at the pres--
our session of the general assembly shall
not effect any shit now pending. ’

Approved Aug. 2, 1872.

CHAPTER LXXXVII.

An act in relation to tbe‘manner of printing
bills forpublic acts, resolutions, and other
ublic documents. '

- cit enacted by the S‘e and House of Repre-
sentatives lu General‘Assemblv convened:

Sec. 1. The words state of Connecticut
shall be printed at the head of every bill for
a public act and resolution, and all other
public documents printed by order of either
house of the general assembly, whether the
same be. a. petition, report of a committee,
report from any officer of'lhe state, or com-
munication from such ofiicer.

Sec. 2. Every bill and joint resolution in-
troduced for the consideration of the general.
assembly and first presented to the senate,
shall be designated in the journal of senate,
“senate bill," or “senate joint resolution,"
as the case maybe. Each senate hill shall
be numbered by the clerk of the senate, in
the regular numerical order in which it is’
presented, and in like manner shall each
senate joint resolution be numbered.

Sec. 3. Every bill for a public not and
joint resolution first. introduced in the‘house
of representatives shall be designated in the
journal of the house ofrepresentativcs,"housc
bill,” or “hOllSt: joint resolution,” as the
case may be. Each house bill shall be num-
bered by‘the clerk of the house of represen-
ztalives, in the older in which it is presented,
and in like manner each house joint resolu-
tion ‘shall be numbered. . '

' Sec. 4. The provisions Of the foregoing sec-
tions shall apply to all bills for public acts
and resolutions, whether introduced by mo-
tion for leave, by order of either house, or by
the report of a committee. .

8?. 5. Whenever a bill fora public actor
join resolution is reported- as a substitute
for one already presented, it shall bear on-
dorsement, showing, by its number, what
bill or joint resolution it is a substitute for ;
and, unless it- is ordered to be printed be-
fore it is referred, every bill for a public not
and joint resolution shall, before it is printed
bear endorsement which shall exhibit : 1.
The date when it was introduced; 2. The
name of the senator or representative Who
introduced it; 3. The committee to which
it was referred ; 4. The date of the reference ;
5. The final fiction of the committees there-
on, and.6 T e date of such final action.
These endorsements, together with the des-
ignation of thé‘bill , or resolution (Senate
Bill N o. -'-, Senate John ResOlutiou No.—,
HOHSP.BIII-NO. —, or House'- Joint Resolu-
tion No. —), shall appear in brackets on the
face of every copy of a bill for a public act
or joint resolution which shall be printed
for the use of the general assembly; and
whenever a bill or joint resolution is accom-
panied with a report of ' a committee (other
than a recommendation that it opgbt not to
pass,) it shall then have an additional en-
dorsement as follows : “Accompanied with
Report No. — .

Sec. 6'. There shall be four hundred copies
printed of every bill or joint resolution re-
ported favorabl . by a committee to either
house of the ge eral assembly. Twenty-five
copies'of every billpr 'oint resolution shall
be deposited by then cer of the senate or
house of representatives having charge of
the printed matter, in the office of the secre-
tory of state, and shall be preserved by said

 

general assembly, when the same‘shall be
boundiu separate volumes for’future refer-
ence. ~Five copies of the volumes thus
bound shall be deposited with the stateli-
brarian, and live copies shall be deposited
with the Connecticut historical society.

the senate and of the house of representa-
tives having charge of the printed matter, to
deliver to tho comptroller daily all printed
copies of bills, resolutions and other docu-
ments not distributed to members of‘lhe gen-
eral assembly ; and the said comptroller
shall take charge of and keep in pigeon holes
properly numbered for such purpose, all
such undistributed printed matter; and he
shall deliver a copy of any printed bill, res-
olution or other printed document in his pos-
session to any senator or-representative upon
his application therefor.

Sec. 8. The foregoing provisions of this
act shall be applicable to all bills or joint
resolutions for acts of. incorporation, and to
all bills for acts or; joint resolutions in amend-
ment of acts or-rcsolutions of incorporation
and to all bills for private acts or jomt reso-
lutions of whatever nature which may be
presented for the consideratien of the gene-
ral assembl ~ and no bill for an act of in-
corporation. or any bill for a .private act or
joint resolution of any nature, shall be re.
garded as printed for the use of the general
assembly unless the same shall have been
printed with its. proper designation, number
and endorsements, as prescribed in sections
one to five of this act.

Sec. 9. Whenever any bill for an act or
joint resolutions which has been passed and
become a law, shall be printed as one of the
laws or resolutions of the general assemblv,
there shall be printed at the head of the
same, in brackets, its proper number and

[House Bill No. .3], [Senate Joint Resolu-
tion No. —3, or [, ouse Resolution No. -—].
Approve ,‘A'ugust 1, 1872.

CHAPTER LXXXVIII.

An act: in alteration of an' act, for the as-

sessment and collection of taxes.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :

Sec. 1. All life insurance companies char-
tered by this state, and doing- business in
whole or in part, upon the mutual plan, in-
cluding allcompanies whose policy-holders
have aright to participate in the profits,
shall hereafter pay to the treasurer of the
state annually for the use of the state a sum
equal to one-half of one per cent. on the
total amolmt of their premium notes, and on
the. market value of all their other assets
not including. the amount .of untaxablc

 

ded'uct from the amount of their assets nor
the amount of money held by said comps:
tries to pa y ascertained losses, nor the
amount Ofassels invested by said companies
in real estate which is required to pay town
or city taxes in this state.

Sec. 2. So 'much of the 'actentitlcd an act
in addition to an act for the assessment and
collectiOn of taxes,” approved July 8, A D.
1869, and so much of the not entitled “an
amendment of an not entitled an ‘act in ad-
dition to an act for the‘assessment and collec-
tion oftaxcs,’.’-’ approved July-5th, A D.

 

1871, as is inconsistent .w'th this act, is here-
by fepcale‘d. [App‘m'v ,‘Angnst 1; 1872.

thousand dollars in amount, ma be divided '

secretary till the close of tbesessioil of each ,

Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the officer of

designation, as follows : [Senate Bill No.—] .

bonds that the companies may now by law _

 

- This wonderful legetable' resterelivels

the sheet-anchor of'lhe feeble and debit-
Itated.‘ Ase tents and eordlalfer theaged
andlanguld 1th.» no equal ‘aelong' steal-
aehtcs. As a remedy for the nervous week-
eesste which women are especially subject,
It lssnpersedlng every otherstlmulentp In:
all ell-ates, trep'leel, temperate erfrlgld', .
t acts as a speelfielu every species of litter-

der wbleh undermines the bodily strength

and breaks down the animal splrltr’.‘ '
lYOII’8 KIIHIIBOII,

For Preserving nod Deenufying the

Human Hair. To Prevent!“ Filling

Out and Turning Gray. '

‘A well-preServed Heed 0f Hair in a person of mid
die age, at oucebesperikbrefinement,eleg;nice;health
and beauty. ~ It may be truly called. Women’s Crown-
lng Glory, while men are not insensible to its advan-
tages andcharms. Few things are more disgusting-
. than thlu, frlaaly, harsh, untamed Hair,4with head
and coat covered with Dandruff. Visit a berberlend
you feel an look like a new men. This is what

nxoats xauranson will do all the time.

Curls, Luxuriant Tresses. and a Clean Head, in no-

ticeable and irresistible. 4
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.

. more saris." < ~.
A. LIGHT, .‘l‘WO-SEATED. FAMILY WAGON.
Enquire at J. G. ROCKWELL'S Cerrmge

 

Shop.

 

w.-c.frori'rnn,
(Late 07 Dridgj'ep'oi-fi’ir’isnfifa'ctnrer of

0' 'Nis ’

Pneumatics—Isa.-:. . , I
. . nonwanx,comv.
Orders left at L. WEED’S. .

pecan Plan.
nitrite-ills stars -_’n|ltms strolls.

i

cannons Main street, Nos-walls, cs.
nucleon“ w.'rsoos-E‘rs', m " pointer".

01:. the Euro

4m.

Ian-n

.HOOPER’S, HOTEL,

 

Frank ironies...

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

consultants.

No. a, haunt”: BUILDING.

Agents for various brands of

‘ Fine Segara.

Manufacturers of I;
I c E c R EA M
BY STEAM POWER]

Families, Parties, Pic-nice. 790., supplied at short
notice, in large or small quantities. :

Soda Water and Root Beer.

 

\

G0 AND SEE

Illicit initials,
vsnrsaowsrnicss, .

rim & shuns.

 

NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glover .95 Son, ‘
Ito patin cur WATER STEAH orGAS

PIPE, a very shor

Are re
notice and ai as low' a rate is
anyone. ‘ WROUGHT & CAST IRON. TIN

~LINED
LEAD PIPES, the" of every size and description. '

PLUMBING in an no Branches.

WILLIAII “OVER a SON,
Diver Street. N

orwalk. - I

 

5 Willow-LENS,

-A'r-

SELLEOK Brooms.

 

WATER! waters: '

ILLS REPAIRED and SUNK‘. with Peten
CementWellPipe,by ‘
' , CHAS. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk Feb. 97,1879. -‘

 

sanooal son SALE.
.A. Rare Chance-

A DINING-I. AND {REFRESHMIENT- SALOON.
Islteatedonlatn: Street, gory-innovnddng
eaood naytn ‘hnelneews‘ofier forshleoileroason-

able terms. 0r particulirs enquire of . .
JAMES MITCHELL
19tf Union Market. Norwallr.

 

Water Pumps for Sale.
TWO ve superior Lift and Force Pumps, a little
. used, at. as good as he ._ for sale stxebargeln.
‘One is an Otis Marine Pam ,“and will throw water
50 feet after lifting it from theIwell orIcistern. Cost
Mandarin sell for 985. The other is a small brass
force pump. To be seen at F. H. NASH A; BROS. .

 

-nEAnauraA-rnras rose

JET- “GOODS.
Wholesale and Retail. .
Watermaneb 00.,
i -15_WINTEB"'STIBI_I§I'. ‘ "

, rIne‘rHueic nailentrance. I_ ._ .
streams ' ‘. . nos-ion;

 

m 6 atom “""onicnmw
:' BUCKEYE ‘0 0&1! BIKES ' '. ' ‘

The tfilarin which lies in'well placed Heir,GIlosey‘ j

GONGBEI'EYPAHRENT

BLACK 81,1.sz

’ chmlllfltlllmmuc't on r s m m...

r. - , .
— naasows, CULTIVATORS
court shamans census,
GRAIN oasnhns ,
vats soils
IsrADiiIs, srabmoronxs
scoors .. 1 _ , -
- “$193331?” sum. sans,
» nu.- - batman roaxs,
. 1.. «sc‘iirnsesarns

. as, 1: ES
- raunnto insane.
“1&7; GARDEN e-aoxs' WHEEL Dannows

GRIN D ST NES AND FIXTURES,
MEAD'S CONICAL PLOWS,
. HORSE

rm.
ROAD sons are
' ’r-to w CASTINGS, are

SUPERPHOSPHATE,

Nanufeclured by the “Drill eport Acid 00.," be-
lieved to be the best fertiliser n the market, at man-
nhetnrers' prices. by the [run or retail, “All“; the
above warranted of the best quality. and for sale
at. wholesale and retail at lowest prices b

. c.I.s'rst’I-:I-:'r.

 

Pullout tumult ’! l
11...... J. ‘1. Prom“,
as inane sinner,

'_ ‘me Emmet. .

"I'll! SPRIIIS .8100!

no. arrivedconsistiag ofmore then
7 - ‘1».th seals,
48° PATTERN?-
“ Now is the nine to more selections; Thlsbelng
. mean... no.1.
I ever eluted in Nbrwelk.
Also,a-fullassfl0rtnlentof , .
WIND OW SHADES,
. callus filo tissus,
saint flutters. coasters,
Minors: AND'TBIMM-INGS.

rush of SprlugTredecommences.

 

.. NOT-11931:!

HE Doro h of Noiwelk ofi'er for sale a Hand
Flee En e, built by John H. Sicklee. of New
York City. t is a Piano Crane Neck Neehlne, two
streams. uirrel tail suction; length of breaks, 94
feet- ten of stoke .19 inches: diameter. of cylinder
8% Inches." :The‘enginei's‘lu'g'ood’orderand' hlr.
Her record is A No. 1: defeated e 19 inch eyl user
_ cousins,” «memos 8t'ainfo:_d‘..en,d twieefiefested
Compo Eng no. No. 9, of Westport, seine sise cylin-
der. as the 'Sickles’ machine. . The Company who
.have run this mechine have threeellver trumpets

. won. in trials. snuwheneverand'whereverehe has

been entered for-trial-has always been the successful

 

on‘e.’ rot-fa er ertlcnlerse ply to '
94 C. 1".- MI .Chief En oer. Norwaik, Ct.
CONVERTIBLE

‘M‘dl' dB d
1 an on S.
A 7 per cent. Nortg'echDondfhr sale on cuebf the
rest roads main from New York ,city—on the
_ t in] largest road in ew York State. The most de-
sirable bond of all the lildleud issues. efiording the
largest. income and promising the largest profit.
Price. 85 andinterest. . _
We believe themonc of the safest and most profit-
able investments-joifered In this market for years

" Width“ '8‘. 60.,

'3 OUT I- It 880 B 8
THE subscriber ’wouldrespectfullycallth catten

tion ofthe publictotheir
. NEW S'IOCK OF GOODS,

 

consisting of a general assortment of

Ilwtsfihtesfiaiters;

be sold very low for Cash, et the old stand. ,
. ELY’E -. ELodE.
scorn nonwaur, comv.

Al kinda ofGenta’ .n‘. Ladlee' Boots, Shoes, a.
made to order, in the most workmanlikeme'unermild
atfa pricec. ~ _. , . _
.nohsrt em RUN RIGHT BY run DOOR.

’ simian: s. anovvm

 

- As'sn'rssan'rn'raDimnc'rmc
CHICAGO. LOSSES-
00.111138, .8, MERRILL:

Agedtset'Nérialk,‘ Coma, lsslie- Policies for the

following Issuance Companies: .
Etna,“ Hartford, Ct., 84.047937!"
Hartford, "_ . , 1,587,519 09
. Phcnlx ‘ u ' . iv . ' 1.081.189 84,
People’s,of lliddletown, Ct., 248,874 80
Home of New York. 2,793,905 52
rncnfx. Srookl n, v. N. 1,545,551 10
Continental of ew York, ~ 1',497.49891
International “ 899,470 0ti
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N . Y., 459,980 92
Sprin eld “Springfield, bless, 579,78000
Peon 'e, Worcegter, ass.,, , - a 500,00000
Franklin, Phila., Pa.. - 3,908,918 39
Commerce, Albany. N. . 904,424 00
Narragansett, oi'Provldence,R. I., 754 947 00
Audes,Cinelnneti,O. . 1,950,000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. . 438,447 84
Alemania, Cleveland, 0.. 995,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate fire assets. 5.090.105 00 ~

North British and Mercantile, do do 9,104,59800
Queen of Liverpool A; London, do do 1,355.800 00
imperial. of London. , do do 5,813,005 00
And other Companies, Stock and Hutual, in Com,
neetleut and New York. ' - «
GEORGE R. COWLES‘, HOHER HERRILL

 

TEE ELDEEM- i ‘
Dry" Goods. House

IN To WN.

t-Losmt-“S‘ALE.

The subscriber oii'ers his entire stock of goods at

GREATLY nrnuctn PRICES, I
no a, CASH;

Or would sell his entire stock 5
’ to any'one‘wiihing tocon- 3
on... one! Dry? coon.
is , " . '
Business. .
A better opportunityjneve‘r offered 0 those wishlng

to enter the D’ryGoodsbusiness in_ this town.

.‘1

 

to. ’J‘. GRPMAN. '

; ' {Ice "cream. (to.

Call earlyand make your selections before the .p

to" both for Gentlemen and Ladtee' wear, which wit

1
r

c. H. DOUGLA-SS

Keeps coilsteatly on hand a large assortment“.

Fresh Confectionery

of the first quality.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

I ,Also, Ice Cream made to order at short

Partlessupplled.
O. H. DOUGLASS,

MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN

 

. FLOUR,
1”

DY T‘IE

Barrel 0r Car Load,

._AT._

summon uao'riinns'.

 

Spectacles to suit-all kinds of Eyes

AGENT non
' LAZARUS & MOBBISS’
cELnaaA-rnn PEBFECTED _

SPECTIGLES til-EYEGLASSES.

Also i~large esiortinent alum! nu
Ill: If“! I,‘ . the=0u y; u over yet
rod: «1'3le do aot‘ti‘rei e eye. that gives‘e clear
and distinct vision, and makes week eyes strong.
Warren ed for five years without chen eof lenses.
ted people.

Specie‘ attention given to fitting nearsig
,A large assortment of

OPERA and FIELDS GLASSES

. . . A, ._
" Wecd’s Jewelry Store,

UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.

 

. City Intelligence Ofllcc. '
HE subscriber, at his intelligence Office, foot of
Hill Hill. is prepared to furnish
000D syn VANTS, RAM HANDS. traumas,
owner to find good places for those out of employ-
en -
Inlie is also line“ for the sale of Real Estate.

Places on h d, for sale or to let.
9 JOHN A. HONNECKER. Agent.

l

 

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
HE subscriberwonldinformthe citizens of Nor-

. ~ ' walk that he is prepared to do . ,

Building, in all of its branches,

by contract, or by day’s work. and solicit" share or
patronage. Will try topleaee. Shop Center avenue,

near Main street.
a SAMUEL B. FITCH. -

Carriage M coking
— AND —

REPAIRING.

HEsubscrlber is fullyprtipsred, at his establish‘

ment. near the F00 0 MILL HILL, to man'
ufacture Carriages to order and to do all kinds 0
REPAIRING‘in his line ‘he wood-work depart-
ment l~ under the charge of JobnS. Lockwood an
experienced and on able workman. Painting and
'l‘ mining executed n the best manner.
ly10 J. G. ROCKWELL.

 

NORWALK. MACHINE WORKS.
E. II. WHEELER, Proprietor.

H

purpose of carrying on the .
General Machin '
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK TAKEN 0Il CflIIIIlIGT.

He hopes, b a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to mer t a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive prompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse Railway Depot.~ 2811

AS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop

 

NEW STORE.

n. s. nnascnn,

' OULDini‘orm thegmbllc that he has takene
store in Phtenix lock, and willkeepon hand
ineneral assortmentof .
GROCERIES C
- . ’woonsN WARE, etc;
B devotinghis con‘stantpersonel attention tothe
bus ness hehopes to merttpublie patronage. 47-1

 

GEORGE WARD Samson,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. '9 Main street.

. ,_ I A choice and fine'assortfii'ent of
Groceries,
Prev/icicles,
4 Flour, '
Fruit, &c., ‘

i To which he would invite the attention of all who

wish to purchase first-class goods, at -
Reasonable Prices. '

naisn carnation AI srncramr. user
on runs, EITHER wnons on snronn.

Drop in and see us in our new store.

so. 0 MAIN swans-2's.

Would respectfully invite the attention of the public
to the following facts:

 

' ' FIRST.—Thathe keeps the largest stock or Fine

riliiirsnocrnus -

to be found in town.

SECOND.——That he does and will sell
that stock- as low as the same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.

 

realism—roams has the a... stock or
T E .A 8

ever offered in this market.

 

FOUBTn.—That he is selling a
Japanese led for $1 .

PER POUND that is really worth 81 95. end all other
glredt‘ls of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
al vs no ‘ ' ' ~ '

psm.—rbst'be is constantly receiving sons
tions to his stock of , - .

drockeery, I 0111.1er 9

IIIIHHIIISE tFllllIIISIIIIIIi 00008.

SlXTH.—That he intends to kcepa fall stock
of all the above lines of Goods so as to beable to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
V _ .

—'Thethe‘intend

= sense... _. b er ar-
. 'l- -
.nutritious:forestall!an;

ceived during the past year.

'. argument “arrest.

 

3.9neee'ssor-to 9.3. Buntlnl «It 00.,

formerly occupied by Isaac Church, Jr.,gfor the-

ROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND.

mm!¥¢lWM~-oom. 1.

. converts cos. i“ "

 

H's- 1: SMITH,

A9 taken the ital-e stills entrance of the on.
: ZINE BUILDING, where he will keep con-
itently on hand a choice assortment of"

lime
A, V 041m Damn

IN GREAT venue",

which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers from the wagon. as usual, and will,
also maintain hlaaaenciee at DEIMON 6 NEW-
corln'sm-in Street. Norwelk.and'at .1. sutu-

VAN ’8, South Norwllk.

 

THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE,
emanates, m

0MPLBTB SEWING MACHINE.

The first and only Button-Hole and Sewing He-
chtne combined that has made Its advent in this or
any other country. The followingreaeons are given
why this is the . .

BEST FAIILY MACHINE TO PURCHASE:

1. Because it will do everything that any machine
can do, sewing from the finest to the coarsest mate-
rial, hemmln . felling, cording, braiding, binding.
gathering an sewing on, at the same time, rnfiiing,
timing betterthan any other machine. 9.'Because
t e tens one are more easil adjusted than an other
machine. 8. Becausethos uttls is entire] d flerent
from any other and vet little trouble to t read.
Because it can work a euutifnl button-hole makin _
as fine a pearl as b the band. 5. Because it wil
fibroid" over the e ge, maxing a neat and beautiful

‘rder on any armour. 0. Because it will work _e
besuttfuley e ole; 7. Because it can no overhand
. seaming. by which sheets, pillow cases, end'the like
eresewed over and over. 8. Because you can quickly
raise or lower the feed to adapt it to thick or thin
cloth. 9. Because you have a s ort. deep bobbin by
which thread is constantl drawn fromthe center;
the tension is consequent y even, and does not break
the thread. 10. Becaso the prewar-foot turns back;
that the cloth can be easily removed afterbeing sew-
ed. 11. .. Because the best mechanics pronounce it
the best finished snd'mede on the best principle of
any machlne manufactured. It has no s rings to
break; nothing. to get out of order. 19. ecause it
is two machines in one—a Button-hole Working and
Sewing Machine combined.

nuts. 11. sco'r'r, Agent,

at. her Mtllihery and Dressmeklng Booms, two doors
below the First National Bank.

wasnmorou sr., son'ru NORWALK. 17
lillfllllilli . Illll . FISHING ‘ IlllllllES I
N ORTH a or,

III II IIIIAII 99!“ III“, II IIAIRS,
Has a fine stock ofPietols. Ammunition,Bamboos
Japanese Bamboo. and ReedFishing roles, the,
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS, CHEAP. Also repairs
Umbrellas. Parasols, Locks, and all kinds of article,
Wood or Metal. Give him a call and save your
money. . . as

 

 

WILLIAM G. STREET,
I 18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

. HARDWARE.

IRON, STEEL, macnsxros' roois, soar
coarsest. Inrtsunsrs, csamscn
Booms, WHEELS, runs, sums,
nuns, axons, sramos, some,
sssn, BLINDI, DOORS, PAINTS,
one, cuss, vsnmsu, ac,

At Lowest New York Prices,

 

.. NEW BAKERY.

ste Ilit um “All Ill nit rltta l

HE subscriber-would announce that he hasre-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot ofMill
prepared to furnish, in large or

T

Hill, and is now
small quantities,
BREAD—Wheat, Bye, Graham, Ate.
CAKE, plain or fanc kinds. PIES,nf everyda-
ecri tion, ac" ac. G ve me a trial.

successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in It's employ the
workmen recently employed by M r. Bunting.

' JOHN A. HORNECKEE

Norwalk.July3,1871. . 27

 

CIDER BAR REL'S,

IN ANY QUANTITY,

At SELLECK BROS.

 

CHOICE FRIJITS

» Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can alweyslbe kind at

. DEIHHONIO NEWCQNB’S
lain Street

Important Notoce !
. 7- ' Arch-Iran mason . I
E. T‘- WHITNEY.
3 PHOTOGRAPHER, ’
NORWALKI, CONN. .
The time'has arrived, when in the achievements
of our art, success is no longer a question of experi-

ment and time, but each sittingis a positive success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking

98

’ of children,—'as'b a' lightning fiash,-insnres the

public against any allure even with the most uneasy
child. To obtain these results has taken many years
of toll, and'Ithe study of books devoted to the ad-
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended, and everyim rovement adopted .of
real benefit tothe public. A of which has been at-
teuded with heavy cost, and without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other business. Hereaf-
ter CASH WILL BE RE U RED 1N ADVANCE.
0F SITTINGS. :This rule s been adopted by the
leading men in our business throughout t e country.

_ and is thq only rule that will save Photographers

. from rain. You will see the justice of this on re-
fiection. Persons; have been in the habit of trying
an artist. taking Ibis time and chemicals, and getting
proofs without remuneration, making some frivo-

ous excuse of' hair or dress, as a reason for not ll-
kin their pictures. -

Car s-de—Vleite, lain. ..... . . ...... 93 50 per dos.
“‘ ' " . erlin and Shadow... 500 -‘

~ I' . ~ 5' “ - . “ ...800 xdos.

8x10 Photograph, plain.. . ............... .99 00.tlrst

“ ". “ duplicate ......... 1 00 each

u " Berlin and Shadow ..... 9 50 first

“ " “ “ duplicate. 1 00 each

Old Deguerreotypes, Tintypes. Card ictnres, en-
larged to Photographs of any siae, an . finished In
ink, oil or water colors. , '

Parents are advised to bring their little ones be-
tween 10 a. m. and 9 o’clock p.-rn. '
85 . . E. T. WHITNEY.

a

 

THE .010 ESTABLISHED AGENCY.

Passage Tickets

4 E

AND
FOREIGN DRAFI s,
FOR‘SALE at run I
GAZETTE OFEICE,
Nor-walls, Conn,
Cabtiiand steernge'i’ussagesio ori’roer'reat aria.

_'ele, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at

he lowest New York rates.

,

 

A. a. restaurant a. C0.

.r..

nonunion.outrun...»

THE undersigned hevtngpnrchuenthe eetireie-

ness,wonld inform the pa

ovil 8}. states A; tile $2"st amour“,
. ennmgs’ ewaI p0 w prom 'n

‘19! ‘iinag age taken to en from all she Yrs’tfiifldfif

He min preparedto no eilkinde oleghtend'Heavy'

Trucking
will etten

enos, Cc. The
solicited.

e subscriber does not claim to be the business .

93333198 Cl“ EXPII

" ‘5‘ 8deeessortoA.E.ALLEN;' '

ress Beel-
ere left up.
or at

terest of A. E. Allen in the City
bllc,theteii or

.,end 9.819. R. R.,-end the Stonmbou

; having secured e-first-elese springtruek,
patro f tn ‘ bl is Mullah"
nageo e a , nee

[19m - pDAVID GREEN. y

dto all orders for rcmovln -

 

DAILLLINE.
NUBWALK AND NEW ; YORK.

THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAHBR,

i. I
US, "

N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON, A
820, 1879, will leave Pier 87, East River, 7:11:10}?

 

0

Fare,75 cts.,Excursion Tickets$1.25

Heels and refieshmcnts served on board.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS,

CITY OF IIDRVIALK &. P. F. BRADY.

Will leave each end of the route every evening
Produce s0ld without char f ' ' '
heights at usual rates. go or commission.

9" All ersons are forbid trusting any of the em-
ployees ofpelther of the ab v
the owners thereof. 0 e boats on accounts“

NORIWALK HORSE RAILROAD.

1879. Cosnnorso Jntr lsr. 1879
Leave Norwoit. c .
5 38 A M. N.Y.Accom. .80 5m")?
610 u N. Y.&.N. ii. 041 '-
8 87 “ No Train. 7 00 "
_7 a4 ‘-' New YorkEx. 7 48 ”
7 48 “ No Train. 8 08 "
8 08 “ No Train. 8 98 “
8 88 “ New Haven. 9 09 I“
9 09 “ New York. 9 89 ”
9 99 “ New Haven Ex. 9 45‘ ”
10 05 ” No Train. 10 99 "
10 40 " New York Ex- 11 08 ”
11 80 “ NoTreIn, 11 52 "
11 59 “ No Train. 19 14 HI
is 14P.M.No Train. 19 85 “
19 54 “ N. Y. Accom. 1 90 “
l to “ New Haven. 1 l9 "-
1 s9 ” New Haven Ex. it 09 u ‘
9 09 “ NoTrain. 999“
939 “ NoTrain. 9 00 "
a no " New York Ex. 3 94 H
8 94 “ NewYork. 850 “
it 50. " No Train 4 91 “
s 11 " New Haven Ex. 4 8e "
4 30 “ No Train. 4 40 “
445 “ No Train. ' 5 05 H
5 16 " New York Ex. 5 40 H
.5 as ” New Haven. 5 50 u
540, '-‘ N.Y.I&N.H. 590 “
s 90 ". NoTrsin. ' 5 48 “
, a 30 " Saturda excepted. 0 55 u
848 ” NoT n. ' 715 “
7 15 ” New-Haven. ' ' .7. 40 N
7 95 " Saturdays excepted. 7 50 I!
7 40 '-‘. No Tre . ‘ 8 05 "
s 05 “ No Train. 8 53 ”
s 33 “ No Train. "855 H
8 55- “ No Train. 9 15 "
915 “ N.Y.&N.H.Ex 950 “
9. 40 “ No Train. 10 00 U
10 10 u’Satmdayo only. 10 so ‘-
~ - EDW N LOClKWOOD, Prc

 

 

DANBJTBY. do NORWALK B. B
— SUMMER ABBANGEIENT.
Commencing July 1st, 1871.

DAILY TRAINS.

' ' Lease Nowell Bridgelor Danbury.
At905 '33" 9 Y‘Bg'tlinl'fucstiimh 093% mile".
ress,conn an e or can ae it.
lizoedm'relght at 1050a. m. p g Y
.mNomalertd «new and Shape V
- RatlrI’gt'sfd-Afl to e. m. » a, “n"
Leave Home“ for Ridgefield and «may. “a
' tione:—At-11 15 a. m., and 530 p. m.
‘ Lease ”611090911107 South Kuwait
590, and 945a. ni. exprese;19 m. : 4 35p. m. ; Freight.
. ' at 545 . m. ,
." HN W. BACON,Snp't.

, Ne Yo & Ne n.3m0m. '

SUIIIEBI ' ARRAN" GENENT .‘
Commencing July 99, 1879.
Trains leave Passenger Stetién at Norwalk asfollows :
For New York,’

Boston Express.
stopping atuali stations.

 

stair A. 11.,
o ‘ H

0.45 “

7.45 “ IMalExpressato in atDarienand
Stamford. pp g ,

9.95 " stopping at allstations.

11.05 “ Express.

1.18 P. M. stoppin at all stations.

3.29 “ Boston ress. ,

3.45 “ stoppin at allstations. ’

5.41 “ Boston ress.

5.17 “ stoppin atellstatione.

9.97 , Boston xpiesa.

New York for Norwalk,

At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex..) 9.00, 11.30 A. IL; 12.15 (by) 3.00
(Exq) 3.45, 4.30 (Local ex.,) 5.30, 6.80, 8.00iEx,,)P.Il.

‘ Norse-1k for New Haven.
At 5.39 A. 11.,“ stopping at all stations.
8.“ ~ 6‘ . u 99 u

9.44 " Boston Express. '
1.31 P..M., stopping at all stations.

4.55: . : Bosipn Expiess.

5.52 as A .
8.14 “ stopping ahpllstat‘i‘ons.

7. 37 I A l I I 5 I I

9.49 “ Boston Express.

'7 Trains leave New Haven IOI' Nonalk. II. 2.40, (sxl
0.30, 5.80, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex..)A. 17.;19 17.: 9.15. in.)
4.30 (EL) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) mt. ‘

See large bill ofadvert'a‘ementat the‘ Station Houses
and Hotels. -
Sunt’s once. 97th St. and 4th Ave , New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.

> JAMES H. HOYT— Sun’t.

ERIE RAIL WA Y.

BROAD onion IDOUBLE TRACK.
flu: (inner THROUGH noun. ,

A, t Ia. 31%;, :“c at '1 e_s
wrsrmgggggriiwssr,

D mklrk. 400 miles M
New Yorke ‘ I: '
N ew In the: “he"

17 lustrous. 448
_ , Inferno. one miles.
New York so EOCTIOIRCP. 385lsnee.
FOUR EXPRESS TRA INS DAILY,
. VII. : -
8.45a.m.. 10.45am. 5.15 . . ' . . .
. a. ..._......- nan: ° “1' m
9.00 can? 1 1.0

 

is I 3 _
a.m.. 5.30 p.m., a‘vmonm.
aux Omens Sana: Daron.

 

' WPassengers'by SOUND STEANERS land at
Chambers Street Depot; these via null alight
within a few squares of 23d Street Depot. '

hoPall‘stlalDrawinfidkoon‘i and Sleeping Coaches,
in an ever in em m'rovemet am
alurat'nsgnthizkaflwy. p " ’~ . pans

Wtfllfllflfl TICKETS, and any information re-

garding routes and connections. can be obtained at

the Company’s otllce,194 Washington (corner Water)‘

Etrfihgoston, and It all principal offices in New

tells I. seen, I III rest a,

:19) geu’l assengerAgent, cw nglan Agent.
a v.

' OIIIOSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
. we:
a... .mmrme“
va 0 re 1: am
end Hartford} r . ew ork, New Haven
10:30 a. m. and 5.40 . in.—For Plttsfield.
on arrival of trlgA'fE PgTYhmAEd‘D B d
as roux or
Albany Railroad. - ams, catch an
9.00.. air—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven
and Hartford. '
9.85 p. m.—For'Bridgeport and New York b Rail-
road ou Steamboat, and train for New even‘
and Hartford. . -
‘ , H. W. FRANKLIN, Snperintendént.

REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE srnamnrss.

SA": max Wemsxsnar AND Samar.

Passengers book-ed to and horn any RailwsySts-
tion or Seaport in Great Britten, Ire and Norwe ‘
Sweden,'Denmarir. Germany, France, Holland, Be -
gram and the United States. ' . ~
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVERa
POOL. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers 60. By Saturday's steamers ‘85 and
8'75. E CURSION TICKETS, 91 0. NT“-
g‘filgelnAgE, SSS; STEERAGEJQS, all payable in
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-

 

 

try gen urchasejticketsnalt toxest atesfi For turtbg
par on are appy o . e an O
lnornnns.rBowlingOree§,N.i'. Orto ‘

WM. HANDS, 44 11am street, Norwelk, Conn.

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY. '

THE subscribers having completed their new
Foun(.y Works on Hoyt street, and fittedu

the same is the best manner, with most up roves
machinerv,erenow prepared toexecnte ellor erefor

FIIES‘I’SASIIIIS and to 11010. III!

ofevcrydescrlpti: Babbitt metal ofever nai-
ity,furnlshed. unsolicited. ’ In" q

Cash paid forces ascrsp iron.

A. C. ARNOLD,
OTTO G.'HAUS
Norwalk, May 8. 1871.

 

CHIL

 

ivn'w Booms: .
NEW nonhuman: '
.movrls'rann’s sows,

AVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-oi.
flee Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment of

Furniture or every description,
At greatly reducedpriees.
‘UNDEBTAKING,

in all its branches:
. FITOE’SI

' SnlllllllS" nurture on

AT 'DABIEN, c'r,
opts to tislrsisi‘sriu soars-or mm

This Gallery contains many 0f the finest Painting
a America, and lowers ofArt will gratify their in
and aid e worth‘y entity byvlkltlnk the Hole-

l.

i .

 

SSS, . '1 .

'- 19

'41"

"assesses sss resent treasurers no.

A T

. ments to open afirst~clasa,New York City Establish-

, tisticmenner. at reasonable pi tree.

ABIGALLERY, » .

all
!

com newsman

 

—A'ri'.

'W ELLMA N’E.

MUSIC & SIAIIOIIEIIY SlflIlE.

WHEELER rt 'WILSQNis, WILOOX,&

area's, H0 W’s, AIE’BIOAN
BUTTON How AND

gigglfggglreet, New York. at 9:45 and 831! street at OVER-BEAMG
save South Norwalk eve in min t : 4 V
on arrival of railroad trains. ry o g . '7 45, or MA CHINE'

Also,a large variety of ‘ .

FANCY Goons

Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.

Large assortment of

POCKET CUTLERY.

Razors, Straps, and Scissors.
‘ Chromos & Lithographs,

rashes in Large Variety.
nuclear INSTRUMENTS.

A large variety of Organs, Melodione, Vio-
lins, ccordeons, Flutes, Fifes. Drums, and
Musical Findings of every kind.

GAME'.

Croquet, Parchecsi, Basque, Mansion or
Happiness, Japanese Backgammbn, &c.,&e.

REMEMBER,
.ne mercantile Library? lunch is at
the same place. '
H. H. WELLIAN.
Under the Opera House,
Norwelk. Conn.

 

Commissioners Notice.

THE subscribers appointed by the Court ofProbate
, for the District of Norwelk, commissioners to
receive, examine and decide u on the claims of the
creditors of the estate of LEW 9 F. HEIRS, late of
said Norwelk, deceased, in settlement beibro said
Court as an insolvent estate, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment, at the otlEceof Joseph 1". Roots, in said Nor-
welk. on the 7th day of November, A.D.19t and on
7th the day of March Ad). 1879, at ten o'cloe in the
forenoon of each '0 said days. Said Court hath
limited and allowed six months from the date hereof
for theexhtbitlon to us ofelelins easiest said estate.
Deter! at Norwelk,’thie‘ftb day of Sept ,- A. D. 1879.
JOSEPH F. FOOTfi'} “but“...

 

quh‘mafl, whom (ban, 9. 1 1979.
. ESTATE or NARTHA YOUNGS, "gag! Ngiwelk,
. in said-district. ed. . _ _=

The Court of Probate for the District ' of lorwelk.
hath limited and allowed sixalonshs no- data here-
of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who‘ neglect to pre-
sent their accon-nts, roperly as within III
time, will be «barred a recovery. A persons in-
debwd tost estate are requestedto make imme-~
diets payment to- . . . .
ates \SELLICK 70171708, Administrator.

 

muffler-toe as Probate Court, Serf. 7 1879

ESTATE of W] l NORTHRO , ate 0 Nero
walk, in said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the district of Norweik,

hath limited and allowed six months tion the date

hereof, for the creditors ofseid Estate toexbibit the! r

cisime‘ for settlement. Those who ne 1 t

eetto
their accounts, properly attested. in all] time.
will bedeberredarecover . IAll rsons dried to
said Estate are requeste to me e immediate pay-

meutto . .
867 WILLIAII L WARING. Administrator.

:3 A. ‘3." Nina; as,

ornaments autumn.
I

. THE LARGEST

, 0118‘ Price Chitin Store

is NEW roan.

Union Marble Works,
NORWALK, CONN. L

The subscriber,has madearrangementsby which he
will hereafter receive

Scotch Granite,
direct fromScotland. He is also prepared to furnish
erery kind of . ' ,

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE.
GRANITE, RAB, 0R BROWN STONE.

' Slabs. Tablets, SE to, as well as "$55
. Furniture Slabs in general, at the
L0 7381' POSSIRLB PRICES.

Cemetery Peachy, Iree Iellag, 80c,

furnishedand put up at short notice and onvery
- favorable terms.

Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known of any in Western Connecticut, the snbacri
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence an
hono-hle dealing is already too well estebllsbsu to
need commendation. Address E. 1!. P310 Agent.

Mechanic St. , in the rear of the new Bank, orwelk

-.Someuug Mm

- AGENCY FOR TOWN OF NORWALK

 

 

~ For. the sale of Patent

corrugated Metallic & Enameled
SHINGLE r
Corrugated Iron

71100113. 85111077138!
snr’m tRONImMEs on 0N WALLS
‘ IN nvnavj STYLE.

Corrugated-hon OlapI-IBoardsymil-
~ . ._ .ing Irons, and "Iron Lathe,
Samples of "which may be seen at m;oifice in Nor-

walk, and any orderfor above goods can be had at
shortfiotice.“ -

PLIIM SING *.~.
‘ DONE IN, run BEST AND MOST
ARTISTIC MANNER. .

NONE BUT THE BEST OF WORK-
. MEN EMPLOYED. '
A good supply oi"
PLUMBERS"MATEBIALS,‘
' such as
LIFI AND FORCE PUMPS,
4 BATH TUBE, ‘
BOILERS,
‘BAers, _.
' WATER. CLOSETS,
Lead, 'I'iIn. Lined and} Bleak
Tin Pipe, »
Water and Steam Cocks,
V ' 'Fauccte,_

. , Valves,
and all goods pertainln to a first-class Plumbing
Establishment constant y on hand.

E. Z. Norton,

Wall Street. opposite Gazette Building. Norwalk.

 

somn'rmlvc: NEW:

 

A FIRST CLASS CIT! \

lulu t Taillfltl'llltlliiliiul
AtNo 1, Gazelle Bililding,‘(up stairs) '

HEsnbscribei-wotild respectfully Inform the cit-
izens of Norw'elk, that. he has made arrange-

ment. as above wherevhepleilge‘a himselfto give sat-
isfaction to all his customers. .

He will give special attention to Buys Garments e_s
all as those of gentlemen. l'ersons bringing their
own cloth canhave the same cut. or made np.tn an at -

NoRION.

a .

marvels :.

I

‘6 A. New Departure.”

0.; w. xxx-1'2
Respectfully informs theIpnblic that he'hasteken

h "-1: own ' _ . ,
‘ aEarns; DRESSING saloon

‘. ETTE STILDING; former] conducts by
1} £153.“, and Cl ulbined TWO SgOPS IN 3193.
it}: has also repainted and refitedthegeeloou through-
at and will exert himself to conduct its business in
ticks manner as to ive complere satisfaction 19 all
who favor him wit their patronage. Competent
workmen will be found in the saloon at all reasonable
hours of the day endnlgbt. Shavinf HalnDreseing,
Kali-Dyeing. Carling ete., execute In the batman-
er and in the latest styles. This is the on? lace
n town wherecnstomers can experience the e ight.
rut sensation of‘,‘ Hair Brushing by Inching”:
Aprivete‘rgm foiiadiev git! Ia :p'e‘iia‘she. entrance

ebeenfit in ‘vv e an a.“ I “PM .9
he ' ' p ‘ es’ and Children’s_ sine e

H

L

 

\\

intuitions: '
. EMPORIUM-l

\