.\ ..l'
c
.. \ tjA 4,1,,
'fl
”:H‘l'il'”! . . a; .2» "I r. “is“;
r." :vI
anathema.
t Tte'iimflotober 11.371372.
‘i,,,"
'.....,I . "r"
. 9st: '\..
FM
white,
- ~ » . . . . . ._ hurries mine to-nigbt,
‘1. " “31% is best.
I “that“ theu I see them twine
TN! anger. in at... ,and their bright curls shine
, . On your warm bras-ta
"Bill the Saviour's' is purer than yours or mine;
i A 7 ’Heoan iovebsstl
‘.i :1 :IA. .
Iothfl. Ikfiflg‘n I
light.
uI-aiiirf "ii-shin.
You’tr‘e'mblb each hour because your arms
Arc Weak giyour hearth-wrung with alarms,
And like oppressed: ‘ .
My darlings are safe. and out of reach of harms,
.- . And thatis best. :I- 5 .
You know over yours may hang even now
Pain and disease, whose fulfilling slow
' ' Nail“. dbl W s ,5
line in God’s moonshine and fro,
And that is best. .
You know that of ynnra the feablest one _
And dearest mayllveioug years alone,
’ ‘ .' Unloved, noblest: . .
line are cherished'ofbstht's around God’s thijone,
' ‘ And that is best. ‘
You must'dresd fer‘yon'rs'th'e crime that sears.
Dark guilt unwashed by repentAut tears,
And uncenfcseed:
Mine entered spotless on eternal years,
Oh! how much best!
But grief is selfish. and I cannot see
Always why I should so stricken be
More thanjbe rest; .
lint i know that, is well as for them. for me
God did the best!
- --Mn. Helen Hunt.
‘ PUBLIC ACTS
OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT
Passed Hay Session, 1872.
[Published by authority.)
9
- cnmnn LxxxIx. ~ _
An act to create and establish a district
. court in L'itchfield county.
Belt enacted bythe Senateand House of Repre-
sentatives in GeneraiAasembly convened : _
Sec. 1."i‘he towns of Barkhamsted, Bridge-
water, Canaan, Colebrook, Kent, New
Hartford, New Milford, Norfolk, North Can-
aan, Salisbury, Sharon, Washington and
Winchester, in Litcbfield County, shall con-~
stitute a judicial district to be known and
designated as the first district of Litcbfield
onunty. _
Sec. 2. There.shallbe.a.,court ..in. said ju-
dicial district tobeiknon ‘ and. designated
as the district court for the first district of
Litchfield county, to be held at times and
places hereinafter mentioned, by a ju ., e re-
siding in .I'saidkjudfciaf district, jappo nted
and commissionedfnhthatburaM- :Bntno
action shall be brought, or appeal taken to
said court, norshall said court exercise an
jurisdiction" as revided in this act, nor abs 1
the judge of said court exercise _or discharge
any of the judicial duties therein provrded
, nor be entitled to receive any salary, untii
thiaactaball heapproved by the. elector-sot
the? tanbghorehf’termentioued, and- in the
ma‘nner’liereme'r previded, and until said
appro‘t’al,suits shall be brought and appeals
taken in the manner now provided by law.
Sec. 8. The sessions of said court in said-
judicial district shall be held in the Iorder
and at the times and places followrng, to
wit :-- ‘At Winchester, in said district, on the
tint Mondays ofJanuar , May and October ;
at Canaan, in said district, on the first Mon-
day of Mondays of March, August and No—
vember; and at New Milford, in said dis-
trict, On the first Tuesday of April, and on
the first Mondays of September andpecem-
her in. each “vicar; with power to adjourn-
said court at 6 close Of theIscssion from
the town where. said court is in session to
any other of said towns where said court is
'ap inted tobe held. . ‘
.4. Said. -court. shell
or just jurisdiction over all civil causes
which shailbcthrought before it, according
to law; and inj-whichdhe debt, dams e or
matter in 'demandicxceeds the some five
hundred dollars; if'the plaintifi‘. or defen d-
ant‘ or one ef-the laintifi‘s or defendants,
if there be more an one, resides in said
indicts! district; but ifarihe plaintifl- 01' 06-
f’ 1 ; 't. herons of: . ..«plaintitlb or defend-
ants: i there boners than enemiereeidenla
of this State; “then “said court shall have
jurisdictionif, ,e defendant is in said judi-
" suit lsjcommiznced;
cisl porters. .. 2M“ . . .
“.115 .lliéid ' t,;.or one of the defend.
antsiif‘thcre‘b‘e"
have exclusive.
orotgian oneIi are not 3in
dents: of::this fainter en sai court a
a." :: ammonium property , .
attrchicd‘in theaction'ds" situated in such
judicial district. Said court may try said
causeb juiy erfg’otherwise and proceed to
final ju . . _ .
same povrers in the premises'as are posess-
edb ,the superior court over over causes
wt “ ,. urisdtetiouigbntssidcom shall
haveiou’ urisdictiontoveru-criininal causes,
titions rdivorce or it‘popcals Rom pro.
to; providedrihi!‘ see u shall not be
held. to“preveuté=’-an ~‘jnsticeof the peace
tom exercisingfii . . ‘otion in all causes in
which the'debt; mage'or-other matter in
demand doesxgnql': exceed :the‘:sum of one
hundred. dollars: provided, further, that
nothing in'this'vact‘ shall be construed so as
to’ ‘any’ceurtof‘jurisdictiOn in any,
suit broughtbyaparty plaintiff residing in
-- . the State of Connecticut, without said judi-
.
. or returnable to thej-T . .
’ . on the duties of their ofilced1
cisl district,- against any party defendant re-
siding within said judicial district that now
by lawfhas jurisdiction. . .. .~ .. . .
See. if. Said court shall have exclusive
original jurisdiction over all suits in equity
whereinthe matter in demand shall not ex-
ceed the sum office hundred dollars, " (ex;
”mmngorrellefngainst any cause de-
pending',‘or judgment rendered m the su-
or court ‘Alldiillyrby itself or by com~
flue,- inqu ' tintor'thefactmsnd proceed to
1 ud en anddebreei’according to the
331:3“. getlruitytit;..provided, that in suits for
the redemptiOn‘or foreclosure-ot maximized
premises, the jurLSdictiou Shall be determin- ,
ed by themnlpnniiefdeitta enlisbilitymnr-
m the mo e.
“9:1..~ ' “ll???“- ‘PTII-Iiidzmhis of
I 19831009 Oil BWJI'OHI ,Iwhich an appeal.
manor-Tor'he’resfter; my. be allowed by law -.
(exec tinl ' nll __, .. grahailtberemer
be “a lowed’ind takerr?‘excinslveiy tO'tlie
' adieialédiettic ;:!lle‘a;jiidgm‘cnt a .
~83“! mmumanm‘o
it lets! switcher vingbo . I
next term ,efgtliefiiltltlct MLm’be held in
. “I“?
, ~ .. t d a .
shun I I”
of agitator-themmfl .‘ .. ._ . ..
uénfivebiafllsflitidhifiw l- .
dunnerpmibeflbfiw .r L. ~ “new
willetldeléd'flnllid'II Ilcsal dis '~.,:5:-
:‘ fatalitdtntiéni‘inrenor. in sheath: indie
men Tons-new. .. .
“131,123". ire-mad uto‘saiddistrictcourtmnd
said cOurt' maygran :t-Ithe same'for' proper
automation; as . well as any questions ,of
law-oi" ugh-assess. fill" the-advice and
- maggot, l1, oftilti‘:biipi?lle court oferrors,
at iii if ‘ ‘t and to babe! in the cOunty of
Lite‘rfi'éld . {Willeh'vyaeui-It; also, shall be
bro gut-ail: sits Triton-noon finaljudg-
menu—saddm of’lltiti'disu'iet‘court, and
in-rcspmt‘tot‘ suciv motions and I-writs, the
"some or ' ‘ :j _' ,au'dIth‘e limitations‘b
lawn“ bearer. s superior court shat
ba-purancdand- in ‘ force in said district
mile. The course of practice Iand 'man-'
ner of: roeeedin . . . .
be consumed I0 that ””1193" Ian. the Sil-
réfloi. . . : I9 m “- nreachable. (and
Still Sci (0 thodiscretion of the jndgeIQf the
idiltrict'oonrt'in providing for. any, nee.
duty:amorphormeamemm mm,
to time and‘all rules of practice prescribed
ferm‘anpe‘rlor-oonrt shall- apply-mum
Malta's IO’SBIddIISIfiCIOOTIifl, SO at as is
censistcntfiwith their. nature andscOpc. * ».
Sec. 9. Th’ejudge and clerk of Stud- 1118-
trict court shall have thesame powers in- re-'
’iocases depending literate 0: return-
..to saidcourtasare a presen or may
3:1,, in given a judges and clerks or the
superior court relative :to; causes pencil: in
all statutory provisiofistu. .7 380ml!
. disposition of and modes of}: g in
cases inthe superior. court shall also .be ap-
plic'a‘ble tocases'in said districttcourt, ex-
' titheotherwise herein rovlded. ,- .
' 310.1‘The judg: of an d district cour
Milli point a char ' and Ian assistant clerk
of'aaapcenrt, who shall, before entering up-
take: the oath
. tmxecative an udiigfaltgmcers.
r '1:le ‘ .to eitressure‘ l' ' e state
~ 3:? ‘1‘ . of one thousand dollars each
‘ gomrcquirodfiom clerks of the
anxieties court. Such clerk and assistant
m; 'ahall have the same powers, and be
an act to the same duties and obligations,
"at” entitled 10‘ the same fees, as those
per 1‘ to the clerks of the superior
" per ll be made and
Ithe clerk of the causes brought -. in
- ’ twine the court shall have its
in all matters in which a seal is
03:3. . .
"fl. ' .laali-zcuuiawmchzthe p... . ~_brin -
mmifitrsaldes in the towns {if 17er
Winchester. Barkhamsted, Cole-
mm“, shall be tried at Winches-
. wgw.h'wule'zpari bringing the
“a“ . townsofBr dgewater,N
suit wintlu " oinKenltzsll‘iagbe tries:
. rm w to e )art
“I" m. e. residesifi tritiIcéowiis 0’}
. . . - o anaanor
Call. :ghmflm " ' atCinaan, unless the
then“ residin inthe towns
Salisburyshal
whioh' is
‘entasdsassniiemxetc'ifinsithe -
triai,.br. to s‘etaaside "a nom-
‘ liable command ‘may reserve all
g insatddistrict court shall 3
the direction ‘
desire 'to try his case at either of the . other
places; and an such party may try his case
at either of sai! other places, by fi ing a no-
Itice to that effect with the court on or _be-
fore the third day of the term of the court,
to which such suit is brought. Any case
may be tried b agreement of the parties at
either of said t rec places; and the court
ma , for special cause, direct that any case
abs 1 be tried at any of said places. All
cases not hereinbefore provided for shall be
tried at the place which said court may di-
rect and order. ‘ The judge of said district
court shall from time to time assign for'trial.
by days, the cases on the docket of said‘
court, and the trial of no case shall be post-
poned after it is so assigned, unless by the
court, upon good and sufficient reasons be-
in given. > ‘
so. 12. Cases proper .to be tried by the
jury may be entered upon the ’ jury. docket
at the first term, and all pleadings shall‘be
closed to the court or jury during the first
term of the court to behold at the place
where by this act said case is to be-tried,
and sooner when ordered by the court for
cause, and not thereafter except by consent
_f the parties, or by order of the court for ,
cause shown. The jury for said- district
. . court shall be paid from the. state treasury,
and shall be summoned by the clerk of said
district court, upon direction or order .of
the judge of said court, who shall exercise
his direction as to the time and term, when
and where a jury shall be summoned ; pro
vided, there she lnot be less than three jury
terms in each year, if there remain any
cases for trialon the jury docket. .
' Sec. 13. The sheriff of the county ofILitch-
field, or, one of his deputies residing in said
judicial district that shall be designated by
said sheriff, with the assent of the judge of
'said- district court, shall attend upon the
Sessions Of said court, ‘and shall perform the
same duties as officers attending the superior
court, and shall be entitled to the same fees
as sheriffs-attending the superior court. And.
said court may require the attendance of
other officers when necessary, in which case
they shall receive the same compensation as
the same ofiicers attending the superior
court. . - . , , ~
": Sec. 14. The judge of said district court
shall be appointed annually by the general
assembly, and the salary of said judge shall
be two thousand dollars per year, payable
quarterly from the treasury of the state, on
and after the first do of August, 1872, and ,
the term of office of ejudge of said district
court shall commence on the first day of
Angus; of the year in which he may be ap-
point . » ‘
, Sec. 15. Whenever the judge of said dis-
trict court shall be legally disqualified to act
as judge, in any case pending before said
‘conrt, or whenever said judge or said court
shall be unable to sit upon any case, either
through sickness, absence, or an other
cause, or Whenever saidjudge of sard'conrt-
shall have any matter pending . before him
Which, for any reason he sbal consider it
improper that he should try or dispose of,
hen said judge of said court shall have
wer to call in some judge 'Of the court Of
common pleas for an county, who shall
have power to hear an determine such case
or cases , provided, however, that whenany
judge of the court of common pleas shall be
called to act as jnd e as aforesaid, then said
jud all be entit ed to have his expenses
pal . in, b .‘ the sheriff or deputy sheriff at-
tendin sai court, and said ofiicer- shall be
entitl to have the same taxed in the bills
of the court; provided, further, that if the
parties to 'said action shall file a written
agreement with the clerk of said court, waiv-
ingall objections to said judge of said dis-
trict court actingein such matter, such cause
may be heard by said judge. Ifany vacancy:
occurs in the ofiicc ofj‘ndge for said district,
by death or. otherwise. the .chiefjudge, or in
case of his absence, sickness or death, the
Senior judge of the supreme court of errors,
on being notified thereof by the clerk Of the
district court,,shall assign and direct some
judge of the superior court to hold the term
0r terms of-said district court, until said va- '
cancy is filled. ‘ . .
3 Sec. 10. All writs and processes returnable
to said district court shall be served at least
twelve days, inclusive, before the sitting of
the court.
: Sec. 17. The county commissioners for the
county of Litcbfield shall provide such suffi-
cient and proper places and court rooms for
fluid court, and such other accommodations
as may be necessary. The expense of such-
places, rooms and accommodations at IWin-
cheater, shall be paid b the town of Win-
chester; at New Mil ord by the-town of
New Milford; and at Canaan‘by the town
“Canaan; and said commissioners shall
draw orders on said towns for‘thc amount
necessary to pay in accordance hereof,whicli
erders shall be made payable to the clerk
of said court, and the towns on which said
order shall be drawn shall be liable to pay
the same. Said clerk. on collecting said or-
ders shall pay to those entitled the amounts'
collected; 1provided said county commis-
sioners sha have no power to purchase or
build court houses
said court.-
Sec. 18. All cases in law or in equity,
. which shall be pendin before the superior
court for the county of itchfield, on the first
Tuesda ‘ of November, ‘ 1872, and upon
which i ere shall have been no trial on said
day, either by court, jury, auditor, or com-‘
mittee, and which are- within the exclusive
jurisdiction of said district court, as herein-
fere provided, and all appeals frOm jus-
. cos of the peace» whose; courts were held
within said judicial district, as herein
crested, pending in said superior court, shall
he transferred by said superior court at any
time .thereafter, and before trial or assign;
ment for trial, upon motion of either party,
to said district court, shall be: entered upon
the docket of said district court, and shall
hereafter he proceeded with final judgment
nd execution by said court ; and the judg-
cut and decree of said last-mentioned
court thereOn—sbail be binding,vaiid and con-
.clusive. . ‘
1 Sec. 19. The jurors, for the trial of cases
in said district.eourt,eshall be taken from the
nh'abitants of the ' several towns in said
, udicial district, chosen according to law, in-
”eluding justice jurors, as well as those to‘
Iberve in thesupcrior court, and the jurors
phall be summoned and drawn in the same
gunner as is by law provided in regard to
c
or other buildings for
esummoning of jurors in the superior
. ourt. '
5 Sec. 20. The forms of writs or summons,
shrought before said distiict court may be the
Isame as those allowed by law .tO- be used in-
ithe'substitution of the words, the district
{court for the first district of Litchfield coun-
.ty, for the words superior court, whenever
It a letter term is used, to designate the
Scotti-t, with 'such other substitutions and ad-
}fditi'ons as shall be. 'necessary- to roperly
{designate thecourt and district. Tire court
:fees and taxable bills of cost, in said dis-
rior court. Only three days attendance
shall be taxed against any party, in any case
Ifer any term, held where said case is not to
,be tried by the provisiOns of this -act,'unless
Isuch case is tried or assigned for trial in ac-
icordance hereof, and the fact that any case
ilS not to be tried at the place where any
Item of said court is held, shall be good
Enext term of the court, The ' clerk of said
Icourt shall draw orders for the hills which
[may be taxedby the judge of said court, for
tat dance, stationery, and other current ex-
I’rpe es of said courtyin the same manner as
{such orders aredrawn by the clerks 'Of the
isuperiorcou'rt, and said clerk shall account
tfor, and pay Over to the treasurer Of the
icourt, in the same‘manner, and at the sam
‘Itime as is provided by law for clerks of the
sen rior court. I, - I ' I . . , x
21. Said district court shall not natu-
frIalize or issue papers of naturalization to
zany person, or.receive the declaration of in-
ftention of any person to become a citizen of
_ the United States. I '
See. 22. The not entitled “An act in alter-
, proved. Jill .- 17, 1871, rescribing to what
. court appea s from fine judgments of justl-
-ccs of the peace shall be had and allowed,
shall not apply to appeals from} the final
judgmentaof justices of the peace-within
5:181:11 Jill‘glqfilglgél‘tici, but the same shall be,
a a o osaid district court as re-
vided in tbis:act. ' ‘ _p
’ Sec. 28. It shall 0 the dut of the‘sclcct-
men of each of towns o Barkhamsted,
Bridgewatcr Canaan, Colebrook, COrnwull,
Kent, New Hartford, New Milford Norfolk,
North Canaan, Salisbury, Sharon, Washing-
ton and Winchester in said Iritchfieid coun-
ty,» to provide ballot-boxes at the annual
town meeting of said towns, to be held on
the first Mon ay of October; 1872, at each
voting precinct in their respective towns,
which allot-boxes shall be designated as
follows: “District court}? -»A_t-, the annual
town meeting held on the first Monday of
October. 1872, every , n.1bylaw entitled
to vote in town meeting in said» towns, may
deposit a ballot in such boxes,wi_th the ‘yes’
or the word ‘no’ written or printed thereon;
and the ballot boxesin- each. of said .towns,
for the purpose of receiving said ballots
shall be open from the hour of opening in
the mommg until fiVe O’clock in the after-
noon of said day, and shall be attended by
some proper person appointed by said se-
lectmen. The ballots so ca‘st' shall be
counted, and the result shall he "declared
and returned b the town'clerks of the "sev-
eral towns, to to - secretary of state, in the
manner, mutatw "datum, now provided fer
the counting andIretui'n‘I of ballots cast on
the first Monday of April in each year, for
state officers ; and the returns from said
towns shall be canvassed by the secretary of
state, treasurer and comptroller, On or be-
the 25th day of October, 1872 ; and.they
shall make and publish, in the newspapers
printed in Litchfleld county, a certificate,
over their signatures, setting forth the total
number of afiirmative and negative ballots
cast under the provisions of this section, and
M
...n _.,.,._- "'0
- . . as.
also the‘ names and the number of Said;
case be equally: divided
sistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
iattachments and executions,ih all causes
iproceedings before the superior court, with
Itrict court, shall be the same as in the sup'e-‘ .
icau‘se for the continuance of said case to the'
Estate all court fees accruing in said district'
8 ing, superstructure,land damages and fences,
atiOn of an act relating to justice courts,", ap- .
'towns in which a majority ofballots cast are
in the affirmative, and the names and num-
ber of towns in which aIzmajority of .ballots
cast are in lhe‘negativc,’ and shall also send
their certificate Of the same facts to the judge
of said district court. If a majority of all ,
the ballots cast in all said > towns shall be in .
the affirmative, and if ten of said totvns shall
also severally vote in the affirmative, then
said not she] be approved, in accordance
wrth section two of. this not, otherwise it
shall not be approved.
Sec. 24. The revisions of law now appli-
cable tO flaudu out votin at electors’ meet-
lugs shall be held operative mutatfs mutan-
dis at the balloting to be held under the
provisions of this act.
Approved Aug. 1, 1872.
7 CHAPTER xc. _
An act to amend an act entitled an act rela-
‘ ting to courts.
Be it enacted by. the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assemhl convened: ~
= All criminal cases whic were pending in
the superior court for Hartford count at the
adjournment Of the term thereof hel on the
third Tuesday of July, A. D. 1872, and were
continued by said court, shall be entered by
the clerk'ot‘said court in the docket 'of the
superior court for said county at theterm»
thereof to be holden at Hartford on the
fourth Tuesday of' Au t, 1872, and shall
he proceeded with at said term as- if regu-
larly continued thereto by the court at Sold
July term. . '
Approved Aug. 1, 1872.
-, CHAPm xcr.4 ‘ -
An act relating to the school fund and for
the appointment of school fund commis~
stoners.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repro-
sentativcs in General Assembly convened :
. Sec. 1. The general assembly -shall ap-
point two associate commissioners of the’
school fund who shail hold office for the
term of three years from the fourth day of
Jul in the year in which they arelaflppointed
an until their successors are qual' ed. The
commissioner of, :the school fund and said
associate commissioners shall be knewn as
the school fund board.
See. 2. It shall be the duty of s’sid asso-
giate conInéfissimhers toappfirise or, cause to
eappra a ,na area ,a ;,'r‘, _rt .n .0:
which loans are '- made fromp gemgd'gd
the expense Of such ap raisal shall in any
etwecn the party
or parties making application for the loan
and the state. And no loan shall in any
easebe made from the school fuud without
the content and approval . of all the mem-
bers of saidboard. ' -
Sec. 3. Said associate commissioners ‘shall
be elected by ballot, but no member of the
general assembly shall vote for more than
.one of said associate commissioners and the
two ersons having respectively the largest
'num er of votes shall be declared elebted.
Sec. 4. Said associate commissioners shall
receive an annual salary of five hundred do];
iars each to be paid in the same manner as
salaries of state oillcers.
cable, collect all loans'out of this state, and
invest the same in this state, by mortga con
real estate of double the, value of the oan,
as by law provided. They'shali during the
first official ear procure In reappraisal,
under oath, of .all the property on which
loans from the fund are made, and shall do
so hereafter every five years, and shall cause
a record book. to be, kept in their 'ofiice con-
taining a description of the property and
the appraisal of the same with the amount
loaned thereon which 'shall be open for in-
spection to an person interested in said
fund. They s all annually report'to the
general assembly the condition of the fund
with any recommendations they deem ex-
pedient. -
Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts incon-
Sec; 7. This act shall take effect il'om its
passage. _ . ' .
Approved, August 1, 1872.
came. xcn. -
An act amending an act concerning com-
munities and corporations.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre?
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
’ See. 1. The several railroad companies
shall annually make to the railroad com-
missiouers, full report, and give acurate
statistics for theyear ending the thirtieth
day~of September, in accordance with the
blank forms hereafter appended marked
“ Schedule B," to be furnished in duplicate
to each railroad company by the railroad
commissioners; which report and statistics
shall be signed under oath by the president -
and’treasurer of the railroad company, .Or-
by'a majority of the trustees ‘who may be
Operating any railroad, and shall be return-
ed to the railroad commissioners on or be-
fore the first day Of December. '
Sec. 2. Every railroad company whose
"president and treasur or trustee shall refuse
or neglect to make the returns required by
the preceding section, shall forfeit to the
treasurer of the state the sum of twenty-five
dollars for each day of such neglect or re:
fuse], and said commissioners shall report
the same to said treasurer, who shall 'colleet
thesame by due process of law; and: the
books of every such company shall" at ‘all
times be open to the inspection of any com~
mittec of the general assembly" appointed
for that purpose. . . - " .
Sec. 3.-Thc railroad commissioners may
summon and examine, under oath, all direct-
ors, ofiicers, agents or trustees of any rail-
road company, and such other witnesses as
they think proper, in relation to ‘ thé’faii‘airs,‘
transactions and condition of said railroad
company ; and said directors, Officers, agents,
trustees or'otlier persons, whoIiniall refuse,
without justifiable cause, to, a>Pi’eill'anIdtes-
tify, when thereto required- as aforesaid, or
who shall in any way'obstruct any railroad
commissioner in the discharge of his duty
as prescribed in: this act or in the act to
which this eerie an amendment, 'shall ‘be
punished by a fine net exceeding one thou»-‘
sand dollars, Or by imprisonment for a term
not exceeding one year, or by such fine and
imprisonment both. . ' . ,
Sec. 4. Sections four hundred seventy-one
and four hundred seventy-two of title seven,
chapter seven, of. the general statutes are
hereby repealed. ' . . ,- .
, SCHEDULE B.
'CAPITAL s'rocx.
Capital stock authorized by charter. .,
Capital stools- antorized by- votes of the
00 .
mpany. - , * , .
' npital stock actually paid in. -. -
Capital stock issued for earnings which
had not beenIdivideId among stockholders. « -'
Capital stock issued upOn which no pay.-
ment has been made either in cash or its
equivalent. - . , - . , ,
Total number of shares of stock issued. -:-
Par v‘aluc‘per share of capital stock. ' '
Total par value of stock issued. , I
Total market value on the 30th of Sep-
tember of stock issued. - I
Amount Of capital stock issued per mile
of railroad owned by the company. ‘
Proportion‘of stock issued for Connecti-
cut. ' : ‘
Amount of stock held in Connecticut.
.Number of stockholders residing in Com
necticut. ‘ '
DEBTS.
Total amount of funded debt ; lst mort-
gage bOuds due; rate Of interest per cent ;
2d mortgage bonds due ; rate of interest per
cent ; all others.
Amount of floating debt. -
Total amount of funded and. floating debt.-
Proportion of same per mile of road.
Proportion of same for Connecticut.
eosr.
Total cost Of- entire road to date. (This
item to include grading and masonry, bridg-
stutions, engine and
e . ‘19"ng 33,-2.2 ‘.‘.'.,__ .». = -.
‘ _ reportion of same per mile of road. .‘
Proportion ef'same‘for Connecticut.-
Total cost- Of entire equipment. (This item
to include locomotives, cars, machinery and
tools, . and machine shops not included
above.) - . ' ' *
Proportion of same per mile of road.
Proportion of same for Conn.
_ cmacmms'ncs.
Total‘lengthof main line of road.
Length of same in Conn. ‘ . -
Length of same in other states (giving
name of states and 101101511 ineach.)
Name and length ofabranches.
Total length of branches.
Length of same in Conn.
Aggregate length of sidings.
Length of same in Conn.-
Total le 'th of track for the entire
(single trac miles.)
‘ Length of same in Conn.
Total length of double track.
Length of same in Conn. . -
Miles of track laid with steel rails.
Aggregate length of wooden bridges.
Aggregate length of iron bridges.
A agate length of stone arch bridges. .
Number of public highways crossed at
grade in Conn.
Number of railroads crossed at grade in
Conn.
Name of each.
Total number of stations on entire road.
Number of same in Conn.‘
Roads belonging to other companies Ope—
l'atedIby this company under lease. '
Name, termini and length of each.
Total length of all. -
Total length of all in Conn.
Total: number of stations on all roads
operated by this conipan . ‘
Conn. - ~
Tot "1 number of same in . . . -
Number of engines, average weight with
tender full ( '
Number of passenger cars, average weight
our houses, and cost Of
read
)1 I.' ~ _ .; ' . .
Number of‘ merchandise cars, average
t...
See. 5. The board shall, as soon as practi- -
' sentanves in General Assembly convened:
- endorse his consent upon the conveyance
Average
truins:§II . re :3 , - , ,
Highest rate ‘ of. speed allowed freight
trains'in motion. ' . . ' , ~ . '
Imus AND mitten-Ir. ' .
Highest rate‘ of passenger fare-per mile
distances less than three miles. .
“Highest ”rate of some for distances more
than three miles. . ' .
Highest rate per mile for through passen-
gers. - . . . ~ - . ‘
General average rates. .
Highest rule of fiei 'ht per ten per mile for
Is! 2d, 3d and 4th classes. ' ‘
Lowest contract rate of same per ten per
mile for 1st, 2d, 8d and 4th classes. '
' Average rate of fiei ht per ten per mile
for lst, 2d, 3d and time asses; . I
Domes puma Tim nan.
Miles run by passenger trains.
Miles run by freight trains.
Miles run by other trains. ‘
Total mike run.
Number of passengers carried. .
Number of passengers carried per mile.
Number of passengers carried one mile to ,.
and Com other mode. ' ‘
Tons of merchandise carried.
Tons of merchandise carried One mile.
Tons Of merchandise carried to and from
other roads. , _
EXPENDITURES CHARG- so deer or now
. AND HQUIPIENT‘DURING Tim vaAn.
Extension or‘alteration of road.
Land or~land damages.
New buildings.
Any other expenditure.
Total. ’ , '
nxrmrrunus iron OPERATING
‘ man.
Cost of maintenance. of ways and build-.
rateofzspeed of‘accommI . IIIonI-I
for
TILE
DURING
in .
Repairs Of road, exclusive of bridges and
new rails. ' . -
New iron rails (No. Oftons and cost). .
New steel rails (No. of tons and cost.) .
Repairs of brid es.
Repairs Ofbuil ings and fixtures.
Repairs Of fences.,_._ . I .
“Removing ice andsnow. . I
Total for maintenance of why. '
Cost per mile of road kept in repair.
Proportion tor Conn.
COST or MAINTENANCE on stem
' AND CARS. 1"
Repairs of locomotives.
Repairs of machinery. ‘
Repairs of passenger,
cars.
Repairs of freight cars. ' _ _
.Cost of fhel, weir], . . ITO,“
. ‘ . . r .
Oil used b engines and cars. '
Wasten‘n .othermaterial for‘cleaning.
Total for maintenance of motive power
and cars. .
Cost per mile of road Operated, ' ‘
Proportion for Connecticut. . :
MISCELLANEOUS.
Salaries,wages;and incidentals chargeable
ssenger department, ‘ -
rowan
ble to freight department.
Wages of awttchmen, signal-men, gate~
keepers and watchmen. ‘
Gratuities. , »
Damages for injuries to persons.
Damages for cattle killed. . _
Damages for loss of goods and baggage.
b Dflarmages to property, including damages
, y c. , . ,
Taxes.
Insurance.
. Telegraph expenses. '
Amount paid other companies as rent for
use of road, specifying each company.
Amount paid other companies in to Is for
passengers and freight, specifying each
company. , ,
General salaries and ofilcciexpenses, law ex»
penses, and all other expenses (except in-
teresl) not included in any of the above
items. .
Total miscellaneous. . .
Amount per miie'lof road operated.
Proportion for Conn. . .
Total expenditurefor operating the road.
Total cost per mile of road operated. .
Proportion for Conn. , .
‘ ~ - ~ moon.
. From passengers— - -
'On main road and branches owned by
company. _ I .
To and from other roads.
From height-—
0n main road and branches owned by
company. ‘ ,
To and from other roads.—
U. S. Mail.
Rents.
Expresses.
Total income. ,
Income per mile ofroad Operated.
Proportionate income for Conn.
Income above operating expenses.
Amount paid for interest.
Total net income.
Number and per cent. of dividends.
Amount paid in dividends.
Paid tO sinking fund.
Surplus for the year.
Surplus last year.
Total surplus.
Surplus invested as follows:
Cash and loans. ‘
' Balance'Of accounts due the company.
Materials, the] and stores.
Other items. -
Statement of each accident.
(Signed President.
(Signed . Secretary. -
, (Affidavit)
Appraid Aug. 1, 1872.
, CHAPTER xcm.
An act in addition to an act relating to
crimes and punishments. .
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1 Every person who shall be found
intoxicated shall pay a fine of not less than
one dollar nor more‘ than twenty dollars, or
shall be imprisoned in a common jail or
house of correction ‘not exceeding thirty
days, at the discretion of the com-t having
cognizance of the offence.
Approved, August 1, 1872.
. . cum chv.‘
An act in addition’to an act concerning the
‘ domestic . relation.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
Sec. 1 Actions at law may be sustained
against any married woman upon any con-
tract made b her, upon her personal credit,
for the bone t ofherself, her family, or her
estate, and upon any tort committed by her,
without the actual coercion of her husband,
minor shall be made under the provisions
Of chapter seventy-two of the public acts of
1808, until the vs no thereof shall have been
certified in writing, under, oath,I.I.by two
judicious and disinterested
shall be appointed by the court of probate
having cognizance thereof, and who shall
be residents of the probate district, which
certificate shall be kept on file in said court;
and any,conveyance of an oftbe realestate
of any minor-..for'a sumv on than the Sap-
sac .
Sec. 2 Whenever any estate Of a minor
shall be appraised as provided in the
preceding section the judge of rebate of
the district, in which such res estate is
situated, shall order a notice to be published
for two weeks successively in a newspaper
published nearest the place whe’re,‘and a
like notice to be posted on the‘ sign-post of
the town in which such real estate is situat-
ed, that application will be made at the day,
place and hour named in said notice, by the
guardian of said minor, for the consent . of
said judge to. the conveyance by the ,guar-‘
dian of the interest of said minor in said
real estate; and no judge of probate shall
of any. such estate until the provisions of
this act shall have been complied with, and
any such conveyance made in any other
way; than as is provided in this act shall be
vor .
Approved, August 1, 1872,
.._—-
i , charm xcvrg‘
An act in alteration of an act
' , act relating to courts."
Be it enacted by. the Senate and House of.Rep
entstlves in General Assembly convened: -
may be assigned to hold ' two successive
terms is a criminal an the other 'a civil
term, any law to the contrary notwithstand-
n . . 4
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after the date of its pa ge. - i~
Approved-Aug. 1, 182., ,
“FIDELITY.—iS aduty imposed on all,and
embraces faithfulness to God, to ourselves,
who neglects th'e'service‘of his, _ ; tor, or.
disregards the interest ofIhis employer, is
unfaithful‘ however careful he. may be of
himself. More presence at our- post is not.
wei ht ( .
umber of baggage cars, average
Number of gravel and other cars.
- Number ' of men ' employer], exclusive of
those engaged in construction. »
Average rate of speed ofexpress passen-
ger trains when in motion.
..
weight.
enough. Activity, if aimless and unsteady
will not-do; positive, strenuous ..uclion 1S
obligation is. demandedu Everiypositioir. in x
life has its peculiar responsibil ties, and we
a rebound in faithful diligence, and in watch-i
1.4.6! v...“ a». vicar.w—r~.-v<.~=~.l—.—--m- .-, -.
rang”;.ge'ar’.....iahaasg.oI ' "PLENT- ATIIIN
' Ider which moraines tberodliy strength
.brated MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI- .
MEN-T. IChiidren, Adults, Horses, and ,
baggage and mail 1' I
i human: mm I I
to é): , .. =
ila‘ries, wages and incidenta‘ls charger.
. Pliiiii’ mantis.
. WINDOW-SHADES,
Econ-s a arrests
in the same manner as if she were sole . i .
sin is and unmarried; and she alone shall an,“ Mgflglgfcgffmw “mp“ "1047,3130:
be inbie tIO pagzthe damages and costs re- fHarthrd, u 1537,51000
covered in sue actions, and her interest in Matrix t In“! to or ragga“
anv real or sensual Property my be lev: ‘ ..th‘izewrofa'“ " 2323:2005!
ie .upon to satisfy any execution issued in r...i.,n...u ,r.u. 1.5.5.5....
such actions. . . Co‘ntincttgtal 11f Ngquork, 1.3894730
Sec. 2 All acts inconsrstent herewrthIare gagguggfl N" Bocmmmx" scissors
hemby ”Film ~ ' . span aid ofSprin field,hlass, 010,70000
Sec.;8. his act shall affect no suit now Poo ’I,Worcclter, ass., s00,00000
pending. . Pranklin.P:i‘i:., Pa.. , 3,223,233:
Ill . .
Approved, August 1' 1872' figgfg'iiifseétt, orribvlaencem. 1., 754204100
m—‘n x... Mm... "22-22332
_. - ,- ome. '1. MI I.. ‘5 , ..
An act in addition to an act concernin :Aienanis,01oveiami.0.. . . senseooo
lands. - . Liverpopl,;nd Lou'don, and Globe.sepa-6 065.105 00
Be it'enacted b the Senate and HonseofRe re- I 1" ° "“5” l. ' » - .
seutativestn-‘Gen’e'ralAssombl ;c0nven’ed:- ' p £33§§2§Pfl$§§$¥£$§33§1 g: 91: Izg‘alggtalgg
Sec. 1 That no sale 0 real estate of a 3me,“ 01 London, . 3,, do 5.818.80500
”a' who »
praised value thereof shall be void. The 1'
feeshof such appraisers shall be one dollar
entitled “I All
See. 1. Any judge of the superior court.
terms in the same count , where. one of said .
and to our fellow-men. The onngImam
required,a diligent performance of every; '
s: Algae—r. ”
This wa'aderfhi- vegetable restorative Is
thesbeet-aaebar IeIf'tbe feeble and debil-
|tated._ Isa tents and cordial for theageil
aeblss. As a remedy forth larva- weak-
IitisIs‘IpIersedlag every'eth'erstlaaiaat. la
tutti-Ahb-mnsshtoenstfissr “is",
t 'aetsv‘as’xs'peeleltevery? species of disor-
aad breaks am the aalpaiaplriu. _.
alleliullltstut militant,
FOB MAN AND BEAST.
extensive a Sale, while none have been
more universally beneficial than the celc-'
Domés‘titr‘Aiiiinals, are always liable to ac
Of anemollient beingcnecessary. It be-
comes a matter of. importance then to se-
cure tberestl' - -
Overth‘ree' hundred livery stables in the city' of
New York aldn'eara nain till-Malibu Mnsrnio
aroma-r, fun“ of which. t gives unusual satisfac-
on. . ‘
‘ % cannot—aha unineiswr‘a‘ ea 1...... ‘
will: no. w. wait...
Susi Plate engraving
The whole 3 the pro rleter'a private '17::
b r m . .
ma ’ "minis unannounced.
. . . * urns Place. a. v.
: isiied to theIfact that . ,
H. M. S J. '1'. Promo,
’ ”innit STREET,
Are new prenated to receive orders for
Intensitie- 8700K
has arrived consisting ofmorethan
. I 15,000 norms,
430 PATTERNS.
" Now is the time to make selections. Thisbeing
ever olered in Norwalk.
' Also, a full assortmentof
i cunts iiiii ass-£13.
SHADE thrusts. ,' outliers.
LOOPS AND Tsinnmes.
I Callearlyand make your selections before the.
rush of SpringTradecommenccs.
HE subscriber would respectfullycallth eatten
tlen ofthe publictothcir . .
NEW STOCK or Goons,
consisting Of a general assertnicnt of
Ilioets,sii0es,tiaiters,
am. both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, which w ll
be sold very low for Cash. at the old stand. ‘
' ELY’B BLOCK,
‘ _ SOUTH Nonwaur, CONN.
Al kinds ofGenta’ and Ladies’. Boots, Shoes, as
made to order, in the most workmaniikemanner.and
atfa‘ prices. .
HWSE CARS_RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRAM S. BhOWN.
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
: COWLES & MERRILL,
:Agcnts'at N’erw‘aiki
Conn, issue Policies for tha’
1 -And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
:‘necticut and New York.
iGEORGE R. COWLES,
THE misnomer ‘
iDryGoodsiHOuse
, IN TO WN.
CLOSING SALE.
The subscriber ofiers his entiIreIstoek of goods at
, iiIIEi'Ill ~IIIIEIIIICEII, PRICES,
thfosasii,‘
OI: would. sell his entire stools
'I' Ero any ‘OTICSTISIIIII' to con-k. .
tissue also Dry Goods ’
Business.
A better opportunity never owed 0 those wishing
to enter the Dry‘GOOds business in this town. ‘
.1»
ful persevering effort to discharge them."_
a
I.
Leahierioasav,
Ice: @reemi so...
(2. HIDOUGLASS
and langlld It has no equal mag stem. ~
Iaesste which women are especially subject, I
Probably few articles have ever had so .
cident, and his safe to say, that no family I '
can pass a single season without some kind .
. Che-i- .
find "mam, [IXICAN'IUSTAN'G LIN-
NT,”-en ”decrees-the moot-'em' ‘npfcflii '
e
States Revenue temp. an not IaIcemmIoa camp. as .
'. The. Largest Stock
? HE subscriber, at his intelligence Ofilee, foot of y
- . ,COOD SERVANTS, FAR! HANDS, LABOMRS,
- letc., or to find good places for those out of employ-
‘ Building, ln'all or its branches,
- 'laleli' Main street.
CHICAGO LOSSES. ‘
HOMER MERRILL ‘
FTBST.—That he keeps the largest stock of Fine
lions to his stock of .
in House runmsnmt nouns.
‘ iéiiiifiiiifl‘iiiW-‘il
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortmentof
Fresh Confectionery]
I ‘of the first quality.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnotice
'Purtlcssnpplied.
o. Is. nounnass,
MAIN STREET, I NORWALIII, CONN
FLOUR,-
IlY TIE
Iliarrel in Car Load,
-AT-— '
SELLECK nitoriiuits'.
sosN'r FOR.
. . LAZARUS It MORRISS’
. csusnsrrnraarscran
.SPECTICLESII EYE stints.
“Poi a larf'e'assortment of Iflqllgigallllll
. A
ill I L! ESTA L the on ever 18‘
:produceiftha do not ti'reitL'e eye. tht’i't gives a clear
,and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
LWarranted for five years without change of lenses.
Special attention givcnto fitting nearsig tedpeople.
a large assortment of . -
:IOPERA and FIELD GLASSES
. AT . .
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. ”
City Intelligence Office.
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish
men .
He is also agent for the sale ofReal Estate.
' Places on hand, for sale or to let.
8 JOHN A. HONNECKER. Agent.
walk that he is prepared to do
by centract,‘or by day’s work. and solicits a share of
patronage. Will try topiease. Shop Centeravcnne,
SAMUEL B. FITCH.
' Carriage -Making
—AND—
a E P A. :I: a :l: N G.
HIP-subscriber is fully prelpared, at his establish'
ment,-near the FOOT 0 MILL Hl-LL, to man-
ufacture Carriages to order, and to do all kinds of
REPAIRING in his line The wood~work depart-
,ment is under the char .
experienced and en ab e workman. Painting and
Tr mining executed n the best manner. '
31° ‘ ‘ J. G. ROCKWELL.
~I NORWALK MACHINE WORKS.
E. n. WHEELER, Proprietor.
{HAS leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
purpose of carrying on the
General 'Machine
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
. WORK TAKEN [IN CIINTIIIACT. .
: He hopes, b a strict attention to busines, and low
prices, to mcr t a share of the public patronage. All
orders will receive rompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse atlwav Depot. 2Stf
N-W STORE.
B. s. BLASCEB,
WOULDlnform the public that he has takena
' store in thnix Block, and willkeep on hand
agenerai assortmeutof .
'GROCEBIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
' WOODEN WARE, etc»
B devotingbls constantpersonai attention to the
bus ness be hopesto meritpublic patronage. 47-1
cranes wane SELLECK,
I Has constantly in stock at his new stand. '
No. 9 Mann. Street.
_ , A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries, '
Prop/58030018,
Hour, .
. Fruit, co, '
‘To which he would invitethe' attention of all who
wish to purchase first-class goods, at
Reasonable T’s-ices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED. .
Drop in and see us in our new store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
Would respectfully invite the attention Of the public
to the following facts:
4‘
EMILY GROCERIES
to be found in town.
SECOND.—.That he does and will sell
that stock as low asthe same quality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
THIRD.—Thnt he'bas the finest stock of
, ever Onered in this market.
FOURTn.—That he is selling a
Japanese flea for $1
PER POUND that is really worth $1 25, and all other
glradilas of Tess at the same discount from their actu-
va no .
FlFTfl.—That be is constantly receiving addi.
Crockery,- Cutlery,
srxTn.—'rhst be intends‘to keeps full stock
of all the above lines Of Goods so as to be able to
meet the wants of all his friends and patrons.
IIT AT-
tO mer-
. patronage he has re-
ceived during the paatIyear. .
wssaiaeroii sister.
DOMESTIC instinct-astral. '.
etantly on hand a choice assortment of
. chine combined that has made its advent in this .or,
‘ any other country. The following reasons are given
: why this is the . . - .
Spectaclestn‘suit all kinds of Eyes '
: chd’s Jewelry Store,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. .
' - HE subscriber wouldlnformthc citizens ofNor- ‘
of John S. Lockwood an .s
formerly occupied by Isaac-Church, J r.,:for the
CONVEYANCES.
S. 1. SMITH,
TNG, where he will keep con-
Hm’ CAKE
" BREAD, .
IN GREAT VARIETY,
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve '
his customers from the wagon. as 119081.!!!‘1 WI"!
also maintain his agencies at DEMMON d; N W-
cosla's Main Street, Not-walk. and Hi 5- SU’JJ'
VAN is, South Norwallr. -
I w. c. PORTER,
(Late of Bridgeport.) manufacturer of
D 0 W N S ’
Patented Aprii19tb, 1870,]
, I NORWALK, CONN.
Orders left at L. WEED’S. -
/
THE AMERICAN runes-unis,
OVERSEAMIII, m .
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE.
The first and only ButtUn-Hole and Sewing Ms-
nss'r FAMILY usoniua'ro PURCHASE:
1. Because it will do eyerything that any machine
can do, sewing from the finest to the coarsest mate-
rial, hemmin , felling, cording, braiding, binding.
gathering an sewing on, at the same time, rnfillng,
tpliiiting betterthan any other machine. 2. Because
't e tensions are more easil adjusted than an other
machine. 3. Becausethes attic is entirei fferent
from snyother and ver little trouble to t read.
Because it can work a eautlfnl button-hole makin
as fine a pearl as b the hand. 5. Because it wil
embroider over the go, making a neat and beautiful
border on an armcnt. 6. Because it will work a
beautiful eye et ale. 7. Because it can do overhand
jscaming. by which sheets, pillow cases. and the like
.are sewed over and over. 8. Because you can quickly
'raise or lower the feed to ads t it to thick or thin
gcloth. 9. Because you have a s ort. deep bobbin by
which thread is constan‘i‘y drawn from the center;
the tension is consequen y even, and does not break
gthe thread. 10. license the pres oer-foot turns back;
.that the cloth can be easily removed afterbeing sew-
»ed. 11. Because the best mechanics pronounce it
.the bestfinisbcd and made on the best principle of
any machine manufactured. It has no inrlngs tie
ness,would inform the public. that all or
an the Slates in the Norwaik Post Ofllce,
tic. Baggage taken to an
autumn PAVEMENT r
GBEEN’IS‘ CITY. ExPnEss;
Succesaorto A. B.ALLEN.
succulor to S. I. 13111111113 & 00., THE undersigned hlflngpflrfllaaedthe entireln-
HAS ’takcn the store at the entrance of the GA-
ZETTE BUILD
terest of A. B. Allen, in the City Ex rcas Busi-
oers ifft up.
r a =
. Jennings’News Depot will be promptly attesdegd
d from all the trains on N.
. 11., and D. d; N. R. 11., and the Steamboat.
He isalso prepared to do ulikinds ofLight and Heavy »
Trucking; huvm g secured 'a first-class springtruck,
will attendto all orders for removln Furniture Pl-
anos, die. The patronageof thepubl cis respectfully
solicited. [12m DAVID GREEN
DAILY LINE.
NORWALK 'AENEW. YORK.
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAMER,
N and after MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL
0 22d, 1872, will leave Pier 37. East Rive}. foot of
Mézilrggkstrcet. New York. at 2 :45 and SSdstreet at
a) 0
Leave South Norwalk over me i :
on arrival of railroad trains. y rn ng at 7 ‘5' or
. Fare,75 ots.,Excursion Tickets$1.25
Meals and refreshments served on board.
THE FI'REIGHT. PROPELLERS,
CITY OF NCRWALK a P. F. BRADY,
Will leave each end Of the route cvcrv evening
Produce sold without char 0 f ' = E
Freights at usual rates.” g or comml.sion.
WAN ersons are forbid trustrnv any of the e
ployecso either of the ab 5 m-
thc owners thereof. ove boats on accounltsof
NOR WALK HORSE RAILROAD.
1872. Couusxomo JULY 131. 1872
Leave Norwallr. So. No
. a as M. N.Y.Accom. is ”Tau.
019 " N. Y.&N. n. 04': 3‘
C 87 “ No Train. 7 00 “
7 24 “ New York Ex. 7 4S “
7 48 " No Train. 8 es “
s 03 " No Train. 8 as U
S 38 " New Haven. 9 02 “
9 02 ‘ ‘ New York. 2 32 “
. e 22 ” New Haven Ex. 9 45 "
10 05 " No Train. 10 22 “
10 40 “ New YorkEx, ‘ 11 08» U
u as H No Train, 11152 H
11 52 “ No Train. 12 14 RM
12 14P.M. No Train. 12 85 "
12 50 " N. Y. Accom. 1 20 “
l 10 " New Haven. L 1 39 “ r
1 39 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 ‘-
8 02 “ No Train. 2 22 H '
232 “ NoTrain. 3 00 N
3 00 “ New York Ex. 3 24 H
3 24 “ New York. 8 60 "
3 50 “ No Train ‘ 4 21 'I
s 11 “ New Haven Ex. 4 80 .,
no “ No Train. 4 46 “
4 46 “ NO Train. 5 00 H
5 10 ” New York Ex. 6 46 “
5 20 ” NewHaven. a 50- H
5,40 " N. LEN. H. 020 H
a 20 ” NoTrain. 0 48 U
a so “ Saturdalys excepted. 0 55 u
848 ” NoTra n. 715 “
7 15 “ New Haven. 7 40 “
r as " Sutures excepted. 7 50 ,.
7 40 “ No Trs n. S 05 u
8 05 “ NO Train. 8 33 “ '
s 33 " No Train. 3 55 U
8 55 “ Ne Train. 9 15 "i
915 “ N.Y.&N.H. Ex 950 “
9 40 " NO Train. 10 00 u
10 10 “ Saturdays only. - 10 30 "
. EDW N LOCJKWOOD,Prc
Ebreak; nothing to get out of order. 12. _ t
:is two machines in one—a Button-hole Working and
.Sewing Machine combined.
1185. A. SCOTT, Agent,
at. her Millinery and Dressmakin g Rooms, two doors
below the First National-Bank“.
WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK. 17
WILLIAM 0.. STREET,
18 Water Street,
\ Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
. H ARD W AR E ,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, sums,
HUBS, AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
sasn, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, .20.,
At Lowest New York Prices,
N W BAKERY.
‘ CLI Mill Hill AIAII ilITIIE FIELD l
THE subscrlbcrwonld announce that he has re-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot OfMill
jHiil, and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
smallquantities, _ '
' BREAD—Wheat, Rye, Graham, lee.
CAKE, plain or fancy kinds. PIES, of every dc-
cri tion, the" the. Give me a trial.
Tillie subscriber does not claim to be the business
successor of S. R. Bunting, but has in his employ the
workmen recently employrcgfiry Mr. Bunting.
- N A. HONNECKER_
Norwalk,Juiy3.ls71.
9':
OLDER BAR RELS,
IN ANY QUANTITY, - ‘
At SELLECK BROS.
CHOICE FRUITS
—AND-—
Garden Vegetables, I
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON tit NEWCOMB’S
- Main Street
Important Notice !
A CARD FROM
E. T. W.HITNEY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
NORWALK, CONN.
The time has arrived, when in the achievements
of our art, success is no longer a question ofexperi-
meat and time, but each sittingis a positive success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking
of children.-as b a lightning fiash,-—insnres the
public a shit any allure even with tbemost uneasy
child. . To obtain these results has taken many years
of toll, and the study of books devoted to the ad-
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attended, and everyim rcvement adopted Of
real benefit to the public, A of which has been at-
tended with heavy cost, and without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other'bnsiness. Hereaf-
ter CASH WILL BE REQUIRED IN ADVANCE
OF SITTINGS. This rule has been ado ted by the
leading men in our business throughout t e country,
and is the only rule that will save Photographers
from ruin. You will see the justice of this on re-
flection. Parsons have been in the habit of trying
an artist. taking his time andchemicais, and getting
roofs without remuneration, making some frivo-
Fons excuse of hair or dress, as a reason for not it-
king their ‘
Cortes-de-
28
pictures. .
islte, lain. ......... . . ..... 33 50 per dos.
‘ eriin and Shadow... 5 00 -‘
“ ' “ “ 300 X doz.
8x10 Photograph, plain ................... 82 00 first
" “ “ du licute ....... .. 1 Much
Berlin an Shadow ...... 3 50 first
“ “ duplicate. l 00each
Old Dagnerreotypcs, Tintypes. Card lctures, en-
‘larged to Photographs of any size, an finished in
ink, oil or water colors. ,
Parents are advised to bring their little ones be-
tween 10 a. m. and 2 o’clock p. m.
36 E. T. WHITNEY. ,
u
is as
in: out ESTABLISHED AGENCY.
Passage Tickets
AND
DRAFT S,
/
FOREIGN
. ‘ Fen SALE AT Tun
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Nor-walk, Conn,
Cabin and steerage Passages to or from crosscut-
ain, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued at
' t
he lowest New York rates.
0
A. n. EYINGTON a Co.
' c. Joachim; _
‘ISOIJTII NORWALK. CONN-I
DANBUBY & NORWALK R.
strum ARRANGEMENT.
Commencinaniy Ilst, 1871.
DAILY TRAINS.
Beans Nora-all: Bridge for ‘D’inibury.
At900a. m.; I 00 .m. accom.‘ 092
press, connecting at
road;FrIetght at 1050 a. m. .
Lease Nowell: Iii-id c/or Bethel and S au
magma—At 9,55 s. thep g Valley
Leave Nor-walk [or Ridge/£611 and intermediate std .
tiousg—At 11 10 a. m., and 630 p. in. '
Lease Danbury [or South Namath
6 30, and 945s. m. express; 12 m. ; 435p. m. ; Freight,
. , at 545 p. m.
— JOHN W. BACON, Snp’t. ‘
N. Y. & N. I]. RAILROAD.
0
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 29, 1872.
' Trains leave Passenger Station at Norwalk asfollows :
For New York,
Boston Express.
At 3.47 A. 11.,
6.00 “ ‘ stopping at‘iIIll statIlIons.
0.45 “
7.45 ‘ “ Local Express, stopping atDarien and
Stamford. ,
9.25 “ stopping at all stations.
11.05 “ E ress. .
1.18 P. M. stopping at all stations.
3.22 v“ Boaton Express.
3.45 ‘ “ stoppin at all stations.
5.41 “ Boston xpress.
6.17 “ stopping stall stations.
9.37 Boston Express.
. New York for Norwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.00, 11.80 A. M.; 19.15 (Ex.,) 3.00
Nor-walk for- New Haven.
At 0.89 A. M., stopping at all stations. .
8.58 I l a i l i I i .
9.44 “ Boston Express.
1.31 P. M., stopping at all stations.
1.325; I“ Bostpn Bxpfess.
7'2 ll
:14 u stoppin g at Iali Station.
7.37 it u it t. ‘
9.49 , “ Boston Express.
Trains leave New Haven for Nor-walk, at 2.40, (Ex)
5.30, 0.30, 8.10, 9.45 (Ex.,) A. M. ; 12 M. ; 2.15, (m.,)
4.30 (EL) 5.00, 8.30 (Ex.,) P. M. .-
Sce large bill of advert‘sementat the Station Houses
and Hotels.
Sunt’s Office, 27th St. and 4th Ave , New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, New Haven.
JAMES H. HOYT‘ Snp’t.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
BROAD GUAGEPDOUBLE TRACK.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.
BETWEEN 'rnn
Atlantic Cities
. “TINDING PRO!
. New York to Dunkirk. 400: miles,
New York to Niagara Falls, 448 antics,
New York to Buffalo. 423 mllca.
17er York to Rochester, 385 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS TRAINS “ILY,
- Iz. '
- v .
8.45 a. m.. 10.45 a.m., 5.15 p.m.. ‘0.45 p. m.
Fnon 231) Inner Dare-r.
0.00 a.m., l l .00 a. m.. 5.30 p.m., & “7.00 p.m.
Faon Cnaxnsns Srnur Dsro'r.
wrasaengers by SOUND srnsnnus land at
Chambers Street Depot; these via Rail alight
within a few squares Of 2311 Street Depot.
alertness; Alia ssii_s_s_sr rasssrrssrs rats.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combining every modern improvement, accompany
all trains on this Railway.
93' IIIISICII TICKETS. and an'yinformation re-
garding routes and connections. can be obtained at
the Company’s office-J24 Washington (corner Watcr)‘
street, Boston, and at: all principal offices in New'
Iliii'smsd'asasrr i use a m
49 GenrlPassenge’rAgc-nt, glow Eng andAg’ent.
'Dailv.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fOl-‘
lows: .
. LEAVE BRIDGEPORT
On arrival Oftrains from New York, New Haven
and Hartford.
10.30 a. in. and 6.40 p. m.—For Plttsfield.
LEAVE PITTSFIELD
On ar val of trains from North Adams, Boston and
. Al any Railroad. ' .
9.00 a. m.—For Bridgeport, New York, New Haven-
and Hartford.
2.35 p. m.-—-For Bridgeport and New York by Rail-
road or Steamboat, and train for New Haven
and Hartford. '
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATESE
Aivcnon LINE STEAMERS. ‘
SAIL xvlav WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any RailwayStn-
tion or Seaport in Great British, Ire and, Norwa "
Sweden, Denmark. Germany, France, Holland,B -:
ginm and the United States. 1
Cabin fare from New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers $60. By Saturday’s steamers 85 and
:75. EXCURSION TICKETS, 8120. NTER-
C EDIATE, $33 ; STEERAGE,$28, all payable in
urrency. ~-
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can urchase tickets at lowest rates. For further
nrtlcn ars apply to the Agents, HENDERSON-
ROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. Or to
WM. HANDS, 44 Main street, Norwaik, Conn.
muscles rouaaav.
HE subscribers having completed their new
Foundry Works on Hoyt street, and fitted u
the same it the best manner, with most approve
machinerv,arenow prepared toexecute allordersfor
risrsr carries: audio doifll weal
ofeverydescripti: Babbitt metalgofeveryqual-
ity, furnished. rrs solicited. -
Cash paid foreauscrsp iron.
A. C, ARNOLD,
. OTTO G. HAUSCIIIL
Norwslk.May 8. 1871. I .
NEW Remus: .
NEW FURNITURE !
E. QUINTABD’S SONS,
HAVE removed to their new rooms in the Post-of.
fice Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have a very large assortment of
Furniture 01‘ every description,
At greatly reduced prices,
IUNDEBTAKING,
. .FLSES‘ ,
SCIDIEIIS" CNPIIINS' IIIINIE
AR'IGALLERY.
AT BABIEN, CT,
SPIN Til VISITORS AT All. IiilulS ill Til! I"
TblsGailery contains many of the finest Painting
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home,
t District olives-walk, ssfiProbate Court,
p . in. ex- .
Bethel’for Shepaug Va‘iiey Rnll- -
wssr ANDTNSSMUTHWEST, .
? PIPE,
TREES.
n America, and lovers of Art will gratify their tas .
8’E‘Wllitl"”“MACHINE-
.EMPORIUM i '
..AT-
W ELLMA.N’E§
MUSIC & STATIONERY STORE.
WHEELER d7" WILSON ’S, WILOOX (f-
GIBB’S, HOWE’S, 'AMERIC’AN
BUTTON HOLE AND
0 VER-SEAMING
MACHINE.
Also,u large variety of
FANCY GOODS,
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies" Portmonios.
Large assortment of I
POCKET CUTLERY,
Razors, Straps, and Scisburs,
Chromos a: Lithographs, .
FRAMES in Large Variety,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A far _e variety of Organs, Melodions, Vio-
lins, ccordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums,.and
Musical Findings of every kind. .
GAMEs.
Croquet, Parcbeesi, Basque, Mansion or
Happiness, Japanese Backgammon, &c., the.
REMEMBER,
The Mercantile Library Branch is at
the same place.
H. H..WELLMAN,
Under the Opera House.
12 - Norwslk, Conn.
Commissioner-s Notice.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court OfProbutc
T for the District Of Norwalk, commissioners to
receive, examine and decide if on the claims of the
creditors of the estate of LEW S F. BESRS, late of
said Nor-walk, deceased, in settlement before said
Court as an insolvent estate, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business Of our said appoint-
ment, at the office of Joseph F. Foote, in said Nor.
walk. on the 7th do of November, A.D.1819, andon
7th the day ofMarc , A.D. 1873, at ten o’clock in the
forcnoon of each of said days. Said Court hath
limited and allowed six months from the tide hereof
fthlgtfxilN’monltko $107311?” ‘argglnst said'estate.
a a orwa , s a o t. A.D.1872.
JOSEPH s.- ro ’ 2p ’
4m . wmran'rmna , Continuance...
A
Micron/ornate,” Probate Court, Sept. 14 1872.
STATE 0i MARTHA YOUNGS late ’ ik
E“) 11:: said di‘sgltgg; (Igceasgl. ' ofNIorwa ’
‘ ,9 ourt o a for eDlstrict of llorwalk.
hath limited and allowed six months from data here-
of tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
CinllnS for°settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested within said
time, will be debarre a recovery. All persons in~
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
’ diate a cutie
3m P m
SELLECK revues, Administrator.
. t. 17 1872.
sum of JOHN ooaarnv, mfg} Norwai' k.
in said District, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the Districteof N orwalk, '
. hath limited and allowed six months fresh the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, groperiy attested,‘within said
time, will be debarre a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
. diatc payment to
8t39
WILLIAM L. WARING, Administrator.
District 0/ Namath, as. Probate Court, 3. 11.1912.
: ESTATEof CATHARINE MoCART Y, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
Tue Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
‘ hereof for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims forsettlement. Those who no iect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attests , within said
time,willbe_ debarred a'recovcry. All persons in-
debted to said estate areaneqnested to make imme-
diate paymentto LIAM L. WARING,
3139 . Administrator. '
DISSOLUTION.
HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing un-
der the name of FRANK MEAD & 00., is by
mutual consent dissolved, and John W. Rock 11 re-
tires from the company. Hereafter the bnslne s will
be carried on by Frank Mead.
FRANK MEAD,
JOHN W. ROCKWELL.
NorwalIk, September 19th, 1872. 3t39
.BABNUM’S
- (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 (Local cx.,) 5.30, 0.30,8.00(Ex,,)P.M. .
CHATHAM SQUARE.
THE LARGEST
. the Price Clothing Store
lN'NEW YORK.
' .
O
Unease, M (W!) lc . W, orks,
N ORWALK, CONN.
The subscriber,has madearrangemeutsby which he
will hereafter receive . *
Scotch Gran 11:6,
direct from Scotland. He is also prepared to ffirnish
every kind of ‘
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, '
. GRANlTE, DRAB, OR BROWN STONE.
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, m., as well as antiesa‘n
Furniture Slabs in geaeral, at the
‘ LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ,
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Ruling, he,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
, favorable terms.
Representing an establishment the oldest and best
known Of any in Western Connecticut,the aubscrlb
feels that its reputation for artistic excellflce an
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. Address E. B. PRICE. Agent.
Mechanic St. , in the rear ofthe new Bank,Norwslk
2 PLAIN,‘ .. _
. . rumor», . “WA“
- JAPANNEDT ' .
now run tour warts PIPES.
Wits. Glover a; Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT do CAST IRON. TIN-LINED,
‘ LEAD PIPES, the, of every size and description,
PLUIKBING in all its Branches.
WILLIAM GLOVE}; tit SON,
23 River Street. Norwalk.
WATER 2 WATER !
WECLLS risemlgnn band SUNK, with Paton .
e e e '
m n m ’» bliss-r. LEONARD.
Norw elk Feb. 27 , 1572.
o
' Water- pumps for Sale, .
'snperiorJfift and Pores Pumps, n‘iittIlc
t as goo as new. for sale at bargain.
One is an Otis Marine Pump, and will throw water
50 feet after lifting it from the well or cistern. .Cost
840 and will sell for .525. The other is a small brasa
force pump. To be seen at F. 11. NASH dt’BROS.
' nuanaunnTEns For: .
JET G oo :03,
Wholesale and Retail. *
Waterm‘ an or: 00.,
1‘5 ' WINTER STREET,
Corner Music Hall entrance.
Send for PricelList.
..._"
BOSTON.
somuTismc: NEW:
—-
A sinsr cuss ct'rr . '
Draper & Tailoring Establishment
At No 1, Gazette Building, (up stairs)
HEsnbscriberwould Ies ectIfully inform the cit-
T izens of Norwalk, tha he she: made arrange-
mentsto open afirst-tlasa,Ncw York City Establish-
ment, as above,wherc he pledges bimscmo give sale
lsfactlonto all his customers. '
~ He will give special attention toBoys Garments as
well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing th eir
owncleth can hzve the sage outi or made up. in an ar-
er' a real ua e 1 cos.
mm m“ ' . ' o airliners .1. MOKEON.
u A New Departure.”
2
. I WI . .
Respectfully informs the public thathe has taken
the well-known .
nan: DRESSING SALOON
' ' E BTILDING. former] conducted by
isrgfflgana combined TWO 5. rs no (my,
Hi: has also repainted and refited the saioouthrongh-
at. and will exert himself to conduct Its business in
god! a manner as to give complete satisfaction to all
who favor him wit their patronage. Competent
workmen will befound in the saloon at all reasonable
hours of the d” and night, Shavlndg Hair Dressing.
Hser eing, Outing etc., execute in the bestman-
ner an in the latest styles. This is the only lace
in town wherecustomers can experience the dc tght.
fnl sensation of “ HairHrnsbln’ bylachinery. "
A rivate room forladiea wit -a separate entrance
has con fitted up where specisicarewili be an to
cutting and dressing Ladies’ and Children's sir ,etc
.3 '- 'NOTICEII'I " I I.
Dali-.my customers in the town of Nerwalir.
» - ‘ to rnlslr BIRCH B - for
T I prepared 18 S. GRUII m
therein 1:.
Norwalk Chronicler