E...-
Suzette
Tiliigy‘goh'ober 8,1872.
neurons-an rm.
150M yvhleh‘ls gs’rnltho'd with reunion and
‘ was "madman. with ‘m' 1e and groin.
he pailtsnts'Idm-u are sealan and sable
The scar Ntunctlty'lisau-gz-ctgfine.
“”9 213W. I’m a 60.
ohm 1:“. it titherowdmttn its palm" and
PW“- '.
mm’fimlookhl mad at the lords and the
“Oh. 'hflollAll Sinners, if all!!! All 5811118 2”
' . v. ' err-arc acre I
2 OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
Passed may Session, 1872.
- [PablishedIby authority.)
An act in‘ addition 19M set to restrain
«signings. of “8:117- ' f n
so - case 0 e re-
«332m. in-Geu’erIalIAmIdbl‘yngonvened : p
That all contracts on .whlch any person
has taken, acoepbdzorreeeived, or on which '
any person has; . to take, accept or re-
°§.'°’ by. mean of. any Wit: loathmgx1
c . commence. .or o erw ,more
the Eggofjix dollars: for the. forbearance
of one'hn'ndred constrain: money or other
property of that value, for a year, and after
that'rste fora greater or lesssum, or .for a
longer or shorter time, are bereb validated
and confirmed, and may be orced, any
law to the contra? notwithstanding, but
e set any suit now pend~
this act shall not
ini , - .
proved Aug. .0, 1872.
crux-run xcvm.
An act relatin to the school fund.
Be it enacted by the oats and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assemblyconvencd: .
That from and after the thirty-first day of
{inguat A. D., 1872, the interest on all new
cans of the fund known as the school fund
and on all other loans of said fund after the
first of March, 1878, shall be at the rate of
seven per cent. per annum, and shall be
pa ab e semi-annual! .
pproved, August , 1872.
CHAPTER xcrx. _
An act in addition to an act concerning
crimes and punishments.
Be it enacted by the Beasts and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convenedf _
Snc.‘ 1. The Board of County Commis-
sioners of each county in this State, shall at
any regular meeting, by an_instrument-m
writing, under lheirhands, license and au-~
thorize any suitable person or persons to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors,
ale and lager beer in the several towns in‘
said county; provided, that said license or
licenses, shall on] be given to such person
or persons as shal be recommended by a
majority of the Selectmen of the town
where such business isjto be carried on-as
suitable and fit .-lherefor, and provided, liar:
ther .that such person or persons, before re-
cei ,.a license shall. file. with the said
Board a-bond to the treasurer of said coun-
ty, in the sum of.one thousand dollars. with
0d and sufficient surety or sureties, for
9 due observance of all laws that are :or,
shall be made ”’i'esgecti‘ngl taverns or spirit-E
nous liquors; an all ‘censes shall be in,
force for one. year and no more; such
license shall specify the town within which,
and the particular building or place within'2 _
such town, where such liquor maybe sold,
a‘ndshall not be deemed to authorize such
sale in any other town, building, or place ;,
and every person so licensed who shallI
make 'any such sale in any other town;
building, or place than the one specified in
such license shall be subject to all the penal-'
ties provided by law for unlicensed persons,
and may he proceeded against, prosecuted
and punishedas such;.and any town may
at I'any‘ meeting, duly warned and held for
that’, by a major vote of the electors
present at said meeting instruct the Select .
. men of the town not to make any recom-=
mendations for the granting of licenses un-
<der§this act; and‘it‘ any town shall instruct
; the Selectmen thereof, as aforesaid, then "said 3
' enshall be prohibited from making:
#2
any recommendations for the granting of: .
l' and anyfielectman who shall rec-‘
, ommenil the licensingof any person after a
.votepf the town instructinghim to the con-
trary, shall be grilty of a. , emcanor,,ttnd
on conviction ,ereof-shall ,e punished bv
- -a fine ~not exceedingxsloo,‘or'befimmisoned
in~a common jail for a period not exceeding
sixty days, or by suchIIfine and imprison-
mentbth.’ ' -, ,
' SEC. 2.2 Said-Board of Conn’tv' miss
sioiiers, or the major part thereoi, shall re-
voke anfiicensejo grantedfor any viola-
11911.01“ ecu“: ‘Nollcsnse shall be granted,
{and2’any‘2‘licens‘c2’if granted 'shall be void,
“ll-11% the :d lioautlion‘thfireof shall be in
wI ,sign . y Ie,a,p'cant in-perso_ ’n
and a copy led 'a" ’d kgpt on file with tilt;
town cler oft o;town_in which the privi-
lege of sellingliqnor is sought, subject to
public inspectioh-‘at' leasttwo Weeks. .
. 33193-132111 person unlicensed shall pay
to said board a sum not less than one hun-
"tired dollars, and 'no‘ more than five hundred
dollars;;;asI said Commissioners shall: de-
. remiss. orgsuch; license, and- said board
shallmyjover. the sum so received to the
treasurer of tthtown in which the person
so licensed resides.
Sac. A Any person or persons who shall
oomwimoufbdng so licensed, or after hav-
ing notice of the revocation of such license,
any sp’irituous or intoxicating liquors, ale or
lager eer, shall be punished by a fine .of
not less than filly dollars nor more than 'five
hundred donate, or by imprisonment, not
exceedingsixmonths, or by such fine and
im risonment both.
£045.: An Ramon
ed, who shall 5: _~to an
uousor intoxicating iquorsyale or ager
beer, shall. be deemed guilty ofamisde-
meanor, and on Iconviction.j they shall be
punished by’a fineof not less than twenty,
nor more than fifty dollars; or by imprison-
ment not exceeglingthirty ‘days,-or both fine
and imprisonment, _ ,
Bus. 0. . Anyp‘ersonorpersons solicens-
ed, who shall so ‘to‘any' drunkard, know-
inng or her to be Such, or. to any hus-
band or'wife,va_fier2notice fromeither said
husbjand .01“ wifenot to so sell to_ the other
or in ny personIina state of intoxication,
any sp locus .or inmxicatin liquor, ale, or
laser; been shall he. flew ' {guilty of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof,
, shall be punished by a fine of not less than
lwenly,,nor more than .fifly dollars, or by
impnscnment’in‘, the county-jail, not exceed-
ins-shod
percentile . , _ .. , .
81:057. ' Thefiattorne'y ' for 'the‘ State, . and.
the grandjurors of the several towns, in
each of the counties of the State, and the
prosecutingofilcersmfdhe-oities ofthe State,
shall, :‘1 on the complaint of any person,
verified y oath, tile mformationshgainst
an person or persons‘,'for ‘theriolation of
"End-Sniff any-person shall.- while in‘a'
state of intoxication, do or cause, (in conse;
quence thereof), any 'damage or injury to
an other person, or to the property of air-I
0 er, then. in ‘such case, whoever sold the.
li uortosnch- person, whereby the erson
do . g orsausi
2 cute , shall be able to pay to the party in-
jured first damages, to be rec'bvered in an
action on this statute; and if the party sell-~
ing such liquor is a licensed dealer under this
act, said amount may be recovered from the
surety or-sureties upon his or her bond;
provided that, itdoes‘ not exceed the sum of
one thousanddollara-J - 2 ' 2 ' 2 .
. Sac; 9., Thejbond‘ .to' be taken .on the is-
. sulngof each license may be in lhoz-ifollow-
or persons so, licens-
mmor any 5 hit-
2"? 0F by such ffiue and‘ impris- i
.ingglorm”: ’ , . - ;.
Knowam. m m runes ransom-s, That
w‘e,A. B. of . ‘ as principal, and.
. C. O. of _ a. . a’s’,sdrcty; are
a hold and firmly bound unto the‘tressurerbf
theconntyI'ot‘ . 2' and
his successors in office. in the. sum of one
thousand dollars,2to 'which payment well
and“: ’I,ly:to 'b‘e made,we bind ourselves,
ourheirainnd‘aasigns. . - . -
signednith 9m: bards and sealed with
our seal’s’thisgday, of _' AD.
The solidified-of 'this‘obligatiOn issuch that,
whereas,"thenboye.hounden- A B- has this
. day 12091.1. licensedlllgt‘tho Board of County
- Commissionersof: I econnty of .‘
" ‘ ‘ to sellspirituonsvand intoxicat-_
intg liquors,:ale and legs: beer, in' the town
Isuch injury became intoxi- .
they are inConsistent herewith, are hereby
re ealed. ' '
giro. 14. This act shall take effect from
$81712 ailer the 15th day of September, A. D.
. . - cnmsn 0.x _ ;
‘ " " An‘ act relating to civil actions.
Belt enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentstivea in General Assembly convened: -
Sec;1. The judge holding any term of the
superior court in this state may, if in his
opinion the cause ofjustice require it, upon
motion, order any criminal cause, or any
civil cause which has been been put to the
jury, pending in said court at such term, to
be transferred to the superior court in and
for any other county in this state.
See. 2. It shall thereupon be the duty of
the clerk of the court in which such action
is pendingi'lto transmit to the clerk of the
court to w 'ch such cause is transferred the
original files and papers in said cause, with
a certificate of such transfer, and the last
named clerk shall enter the said cause in
the docket of said court to which said cause
. .isso transferred at the next term thereof;
civil causes to be entered at the next civil
term, and criminal causes at the next crimi-
nal term ;.and said cause shallthereafler he
proceeded with in the same manner as if it
were original] brought to such. court.
Sec. 3. In c inal causes so trausf rre'd,
thejudge ordering ,such transfer, shal lax
thecosts which have accrued/at the time of-
such transfer, and the judge of the court to
which it is transferred, shall tax all costs
accruing after such transfer, and it shall be
the duty of the state’s attorney of the county
to which such cause shall be transferred. to
mans e and try the same as in causes origi-
nally rou ht to such court. .
‘ Sec. 4. o attachment, bond,reco zance
or other secur‘i ,‘ or obligation, she be af-
fected by sue transfer, but all persons
bound to appear in any of said causes shall
be held to appear before such court. to which
such cause is transferred. as if. saidrobhga-
tion Were so originally made ; and the judge
s'o transferring said cause may, if he think
fit, require additional bonds for appearance
before such court to which _' such cause 18
transferred. . .
August 1,1872.
Approved,;
summit 01.1
- An act relatin to electors and elections.
Belt enactedbytge Senate and House of Items-
sentatives in General Assembly convened: _
The registrars in and for the town of N ew
Haven now in ofiice,vtogether wrth_ their
deputies, heretofore or hereafter apponited,
shall continue in ofiice until the first day' of
January, A. D: 1873; and all registrars here-
after elected in said town shall hold ofilce
for the term or one year from the first day
of January next following their-election. .
Approved, August 1, 1872. . . . '
‘cmrrnn on.
An act in addition to an act in relation to
salaries and fees. _ . .
36,11. enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentativesin General Asshmblyconvened: '
Sec.,1. That the state librarian, the execu-
tive secretary and the chief clerks in. the
othces of the treasurer, secretary, adjulant-
general, comptroller-of public acounts and
commissioner of the school fund shall re-
ceive a yearly salary of eighteen hundred
dollars to commencewitb the present fiscal
ear.
y Sec. 2. That the assistant clerks in the
offices of treasurer, adjutant ' general, and
comptroller of public accounts shall receive
a yearly salary of fourteen hundred dollars,‘
to commence with the present fiscal year.
sistent herewith are hereby repealed. 2
Approved Aug. 1, 1872.
. omen cm.
An Act in alteration of an act entitled “An
Act relating to sheriffs?
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. The number of deputy sherifi‘s to
be appointed for the county of Hartford
shall not exceed t‘tventy. ‘ ~
Sec. 2. So much of section fourteen of the
act of which this is an alteration, as pro-
vides‘ that 2such number shall not exceed
twelve is hereby repealed.
Approved Aug. 2, 1872.
. CHAPTER crv.
An .act inIaddition to an “act for the set-
tlement of estates, testate, intestate, and
insolvent.” _
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
\
final settlement of the estate of any deceased
person, there shall be; in the hands of the ex-
ecutor or administrator any personal estate
unclaimed, and the person or persons enti-i
found, the court of probate in which said
estatewas settled may, at a time appointed
authorize, and’ order the same to be convert-
ed into mOney or other available funds, and
paid overto the treasurer of the state, who
is hereby authorized to receive and use the
same for the benefit of the state, and shall
pay over the same to the' person or persons
entitled thereto, upon demand, within thirty
years from the receipt thereof. .
Approved Aug. 30, 1872.
CHAPTER cv.
An act‘ in addition to an not entitled “An
act in addition to an act for the assessment
and collection of taxes. ' .
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. That the'provisions of ' “an act'in
additionlo an act for the assessment and
collection of.taxes,” passed May session,
1871, and approved July 26, 1871,be,and the
same is hereby extended-to the widows and
la the army and navy of the United States
in wars previous to the war of the rebellion,
and were killed or died from wounds‘re-
ceived or disabilities contracted in said ser-
vice; provided, such widows and mothers
are now receiving a2 pension from the United
States government onIaccount thereof.
Sec. 2. This act shall not effect any suit
now pending. '
"Approved Aug. 2, 1872.
~ . calms. cvr.
'An act in addition to and m alteration of an
act, entitled “An act for the preservation
of game, and to prevent the destruction of
certain small birds.” - ‘
. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1.
do, between the first day of January and the
fifteenth day of August, in any, year, kill,
destroy, take, or capture, or have in his’or
her possession, any of that species of game
1
game called pheasant, partridge, or. ruff
grouse. No person'shall, between the first
day of January and the first day of October,
‘in any year, kill, destroy, capture or .hsye'
‘in his or her possession, an of that species
30f game called quail ; an no person shall
:at any time with intent so to .do, take er
:destroy the male or the eggs of any of the
game birds in this section mentioned. Any
person ofi‘endin'g' againstany Jot: the pro-
;visiOns of this"section 'sh’all‘ forfeit and pay
for every woodcock,. pheasant, partridge,
ruff grouse, or quail, taken, killed or. destroy-
,ed, and far every nest orIthe eggs thereof, of
goontrary to the provisions of this act, the
sum of twenty-five dollars to any person
to effect. . , - . ,
Sec. 2. No person shall, except on their
own land or upon the land of another with
the written permissionofthe own’ers of - said
land,-between the first day of January and
the fifteenth day of August, with intent so
to do,_ take, capture, kill, or destroy, by
means of traps, snares, nets, or other similar
devices, any of ' that species of game. called
woodcock, pheasant, partridge, rulf grouse
or quail, every person who shall violate any
of the provisions of this section shall forfeit
and pay for. every woodcock, pheasant,‘part-
ridge, rnfi' grouse or quail, taken or captur-
ed, contrary to the provisions of this section,
the sum of twenty-five dollars to the person
who shall sue therefor and prosecute his suit
toefi‘cct. ’ -‘ "
Sec. 3. Every person who shall sell, ex-
pose for sale, purchase or have in his or her
possessxon, any of the game birds mentioned
in the first section of this act, taken contrary
to the provrsions of this act, shall forfeit and
pay for every woodcock, pheasant,partrid°‘e,
sale, purchased, or had in possession, the
sum of ten dollars to him who shall sue there-
for and prosecute his suit to effect.
Sec. 4. Allocts anti parts of acts incon-
sistent herewith, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This 'act Shall take effect from its
'31 said" ‘ as n n 'mslid'wdiltiitIFOWif: Passage '
- 0.”... Bacom was. s. o-, . '
visions, of the act .mIniei3 {which said negate APPIOVed Aug-213732. '
isW‘Iand shilll’also pay all damn es . . . a. . I .
which‘sllall‘berecovered from him an or , .cnsrrnn cm. . .
andpr’frsusint'to the provisions of. said set, An act in addition to an act relating to
theu'thisibond30' be - void, otherwise,of full
force in. the 1w. - . . _ . .
Sm.§.10.3Ev. ry..person- who‘shull keep a
hoube, ‘store,‘.shop, saloon,-or other in which
A
it.is.yaphtédthat spirituous or intoxicating
liq . alsorlager beer. are kept tor sale,
wi ’ 2"- ‘ inflioense therefor, according
to the " ‘ "be this act, shall be pun-
' .enaosttfiexeeedingiwenty dolllars
'1' .im rispmn“ sailings. common ‘ai not
2* will answer by such. fine and
22.2w rm?- . . ....... ,
A... I - a 8119f a 38:.
.. _ 1,]... .o. $15.32.:- ..v. k .
‘ ‘ inourlhe. same penal- .
= ‘ ' m
license " - . :61; beauty commie?
lion ... . 2‘ . . thstrittt-n license to be
suitath , 3 reparlrfi-amed, and shall
hang of h ,.,¢9§§Pi¢“°usplficein
the.’ 2' its" .. 0. lint! intoxicating
li uo'_"'l' . fi' .iagiribsertam offered for .
Is; It: thatz'thc ”my“ sciengand‘ read
such (lefoncc as said court may judge reason—
able, not exceeding the “amount, allowed to. . .
prosecution, to be paid to such counsel and:
taxed as other criminal costs
. . courts. ,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in GeneralAssemblyconvened : .
Sec. 1. That the attorneys for the state
who in the discharge of their duties, are re-
quired to appear Or try causes in behalf of
this state before'a court .of any~other state,
or of the United States, shall receive a rea-
sonable compensation for his services, who
fixed and determined by the..supreme court
of errors, upon a proper application, made
lhcrefor, and upon a certificate signed by the 2
judges of said court, or b .a majority of
. .. .. them, the comptroller she i draw his order
caning 01" upon the treasurer for the amount mention--
ed in such certificate in favor, of the person
.entitled thereto.
Sec. 2. . The court before which any crimi- .
‘nnl prosecution is pending against any per;
son accused of crime, may, at its discretion
‘auowI'm thr- couuscl whoshall defend such,
accused person, such sum for conducting '
be prosecuting Officer for conducting said
A
.b ’ ‘ uwho- " vlsltII_ room.
’wmméigwawms
in like cases.
Iépproved'Aug."2,1872. ‘ .2 22
I
' be appointed for the countyof
Sec. 8. All acts and parts of acts incon- '
That whenever, after five years from the-
tled to the same are unknown, or cannot be .
upon due notice thereof, and a full hearing .
mothers of soldiers and sailors, who served ‘
No person shall, with intent so' to '
called woodcock, or any of that species’of
',any Of'saidgame birds. taken or destroyed,‘
.who shall sue therefor and prosecute hissuit
ruff grouse or quail, so sold, exposed on
enmua', ' ' 'evm' .‘
An act .in alteration of“An act relating to
sherifis."_
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1.; The number of deputy sheriffs, to
t
olland, shall
not exceed eight. . .
»‘ Sec. 2. All acts and arts ‘of acts inconsist-
‘ent herewith are here y repealed ; and this
act shall take effect thorn its'paSsuge.
Approved Aug. 1, 1872.,
omen 01x. _ .
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 whenever any corporation
organized under any law of this state shall
have failed to provide by its articles 0 asso-
ciations, charter or by its bv-laws for the
calling of special meetings of the corpora-
tion, at the instance of the stockholders of
such corporation or whenever any such cor-
poration. shall, have so provided, and the
officers of such corporation shall refuse to
Call such meetings, any number of. stock-I
holders, owning not less than one-third part
of the capital stock, and being not less in
number than one-fourth of the stockholders,
shall have power to call such .meetings, b
giving such notice. of . the object time. an
place as is required in calling the annual
meetings of such corporation; and when
convened such meetin shall have power to
do any acts which suc corporation may do
at any is lly warned meeting.
See. 2. Eiillhat section 249, chapter 0, title 7
ofthe act concerning communities and cor-
porations be and the same is hereby repealed
. Approved Aug. 1, 1872.
An act in addition to and in alteration of
an act relating to salaries and fees.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. The fees of an assistant Iattorne
for the state in criminal cases not 2‘.caplta ,
before the superior court,'shnll"be five -
lars. and in’ capital cases ten dollars.
Soc. 2. This act shall take effect upon its
passage. -
Approved August 2, 1872.
CHAPTER cxr. .
ing the publication of the
.. I. = Laws. .
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
The secretary shallot the end of every ses-
sion of the general assembly cause the public
general laws to be published separately in
pamphlet form as heretofore, omitting there-
from. all acts, of incorporation and acts in
amendment thereof, and- all other acts which
thou h public in form are of a private or
specral‘natnrc.‘ 'The' said acts of incorpora-
tion and acts in amendment thereof, and all
other acts excepts-the public general lows,
shall be published in the pamphlet entitled.
private actsand resolutions.
Approved Aug. 2, 1872.
02
CHAPTER cxx'I. .
An act in addition to an act relating to
. . crimes and punishments.
Be it enactedby the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
That the city courts and police courts of
the several cities shall have and exercise ju-.
riSdiction in all criminal matters arising in
their respective cities, in the some manner,
to llze same extent,- and subject to the same
conditions as are or may be provided by.
any existing law, or by the respective char-
ters of said cities. ' .
SEO. 2.. This action shall
its passage.’ - -
Approved Aug. 2, 1872.
0mm am.
An act in addition to an act for the assess-
ment and collection of taxes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened: .
Sec.1 All moneys loaned by residents of
this State to any person, persons or corpor-
ation,out of this State, as money at inter-:
est, whether secured by mortgage or other-
wise, and all bonds issued liy, and loans
made to any railroad company located out
of the State of Connecticut, and owned and
made by any residents of this State, shallhe-
held and deemed liable to taxation, and in-
An not concern
také’ effect from
ed>in the 8th section of the act to which
this is in addition; any law or custom ex-
empting the same from taxation notwith-
standing. ' 2 . ~ ,
Sec. 2. The market value of an bank
stock, insurance stock.turnpikestoc ,brid e
stock, and the,stock of all companies liab e
to taxation, the. value of whose stock is, by
law, required to be returned to the assessors
by the cashiers, seeretaronr clerk of any
its market value and not at its. par
value.
2 Approved Aug. 2, 1872. . 1‘ ’ , .'
- onAPm 021V. - .
An act in addition to an‘ act for the.,regula-
tion of civil actions.
. Be it enacted by the Senate and House ochpre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened s . .
That one boat, owned b one person, . en-
gaged in the business of p anting or taking
oysters, clams and shad, and usedby him in
that business, tagetlierIw-ith the sails, tackle,
rigging, and the implements used in said
business, not exceeding 111 value the sum of
two hundred dollars, shall be exempt, and
not liable to be taken by attachment or exe-
cution ; provided, that this act shall not ef-
fect any suit now pending. »
Approved, Aug..2, 1872. .
‘ cmnncxy. , .
‘An act in addition to asset for the preser-
- 2 yation of game.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House ,of Repre-
sentativesin General Assembly convened : . . .
Sec. 1. No person shall kill or expose for
:sale‘, or have in his possession alter the same
has been killed, an - wild duck, “goose or
brant between the. rst day! of May and the
first do. of Se teinber, under a penalty of
seven ollarsx or edch bird killedIor had in
'-his possession. ‘ ‘ .
.Sec. 2. No person sh
all at any time kill
, any wild duck, goose or brant with any in-
strument known as a punt gun or swivel, or
with anv other than with such guns as are
habitually raised at arm’s length and fired
from the shoulder, or shall use any. Instru-
ment or gun other than such gun. as afore-
said, with attempt to capture or kill any
such wild duck, goose or brant under a pen-
,alty of seven dollars.
' Sec. 3. No person shall sail for any wild
fowl, or» shoot at any wild game, brant or
duck from any vessel propelled by steam or
sails, or from any boat or other structure at-
‘tachedto .the same under a penalty of seven
dollars. ' . 22 -.‘
' Approved,IAug. 2, 1872. .
, 2' . CHAPTER cxrv. I .. . .
An act relating to county commissioners.
_ Be it enacted by the Senate and House, of Repre-
sentativesin General Assembly‘convened :’ '
Sec. .1 ,The county commissioners of each
county, in case of their neglect,-any one of
said commissioners, shall, on or before the
itwentieth day of April in each year, make
and file with the clerk of the superior court
in and for such county, and cause to be pub.-
lished, at the expense of the count ,in, one
or more newspapers printed and 0 general
circulation therein, a stalement in writing of
all the receipts dud expenses of} the county
during the year ending on the lhirt -first
day of March next preceding, and a so of
the amounts dueIIto the county and, theipr
debtedness thereof. if any, specifying pmonnt
received iii-om the State .for the board of
prisoners; from‘the United-States; amount
received from earnings of prsion‘ers; key
fees ; amount received from a1 other sources,
specifying from whom and for what; total
amount due; amount expended for provis-
ions, clothing, bedding, the], lights, medi-
cines, .medicai attendance, salary of jailor
assistants, chaplain, inspectors, count com-
missioners; building and repairs 0 jails ;‘
all other expenses indetail; total expendi-
tures; otal indebtedness of the county,
specifig to whom and 'for what, and
whether bond or otherwise; rate of in-
terest pai . ' 2 '
Sec. 2. The superior court for such county,
may, and upon the application of the State’s
attorney shall, appoint twosuitable persons
as auditors of such accounts, whose duty'it
shall be to audit and examine the same,
who may require the testimony of such
commissioners, and of the treasurer and
other witnesses, and the production of all
books of account, vouchers and other per-
tinent evidence ; and said auditors shall
make their rep ort to said court at the same
or the next term, and said court shall tax a
reasonable sum for the compensation of said
auditors, to be paid by the county treasurer.
Sec. 8. Every county commissioner who
shall-neglect or refuse to comply with the
provisions of this act, shall forfeit the sum
of twenty-five dollars to the treasury of the
State, and shall not receive, or be entitled
to receive, any compensation for his servi-
ces as county commissioner; and the State’s-
attorney shall institute an action to recover
such forfeiture in the name of the treasurer
of the state, and prosecutc‘the same to effect.
, Approved Aug. 2, 1872.
a
An act providing for the compensation of
the members of the general assembly.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives inGencral Assembly conyened: .
"Sec. 1. 'Each member-2 offline senate and
house of representatives shall receive an
annual salary of three hundred dollars, the
same to be in lieu of all Other compensation:
whatever, and‘ payable at thej'closc “of the
Ma y session of the general. assembly. .
Sec. 2. Sections one and two of tjtle-LXXI‘
of the general statutes are hereby repealed.
Approved Aug. 2, 1872. .
PROPOSED acr.
”inset relating to State, charitable, penal
.and rcformatory institutions. ~
‘ Be it enacted‘by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
”Sec 1. The Governor,--with the advice and
loonsent of theISonate, shall appoint eight
1 . J ’5’?’ r2.1.=..2“..~‘... .
i
com Ietentpersons, one. from eachcountyain
the tale, who, to therIwith . the mercury
hereinafter- ment onedgi shall constitute”; a _
board of State- ]charities,-.Vandgshall hold
their oflces fromthe‘ date of their-respective — 2
appointments, as;follows»:::two :for the term
of, one year', two for the term of two. years,
ttvo for-the term of three years and ‘ two forw
the term. of four years ;. and the duration of
their several terms shall be decided by lot.
And the Governor shall, in like manner, as
' the terms of ofilce of the members of said.
board shall expire, appoint two membe:s to
hold cities for the term. of four years item
the date of their said appointments. , And .
in case. of an
board by deal . .
shall, in like manner, appoint a member for
the residue of the term, and he ma
manner remove a member; 'provi ed how-
ever, that ~ in case of a vacancy occurring
when the General Assembly is not in session
the Gavemor alone shall have power to fill
such vacanc , but the member so-appointed-
shall hold 0 cc only until the next session
of the General Assembly,-and until his suc-
cessor is a pointed, unless confirmed by the
Senate.
elect some competent person to be secretary.
He shall be - a member of said board and
shall hold his ofilce for the term of two
years, but may be re-elected. He shall keep
an accurate record of the proéeedin
boardand shall perform such cler cal ser-
vice as they may require. He shall prepare
a series of interrogatories to the several if
stitulions of charity, reform and punis
ment supported in whole on in part by the
view to present in his annual report. the-
causes and best treatment of pauperism,
crime, disease and insanity. He‘. shall- also
arran e and publish in his annual report all ‘
desire is information concerning the .
trial and material interests of the State hear-
ing‘ upon thesubjects, and shall ha'vo,\,free
access to allrep‘orls and returns now requir--
ed by law to be made, and he may also ro-'
pose and prosecute such general inves get.-
He shall be paid" annually, in quarterly in.-
.per annum thereafter, and his actual ex.
penses, 3- including necessary
.travellin‘ ,'postage' and printin .'
ngement, direction and-control of the Con-
necticut State Prison.“ Wethersfield, and
2 lie acts amending. altering, or in a dition to'
' 2exce ’t their-actual travelling expenses:
eluded among the taxable property mentibnfi
such corporation or campany shall be set _
in the list 'of the person owning the same, at .
. to constitute aboard of relief; not less than
and hereby is authorized to hold a special.
A...
'in the
overnor
vacancy occurrin
or otherwise, the
in like
at an person
a be re-appo nted. ,
cc. 2. The board of State Charities shall
going out of allies
of the
State on 3 several counties thereof, with a
indus-
tions as; may be approved by the board.
stallments, the sum of one thousand dollars
for the first year, and two thousand dollars ‘
.. {expenses for
Sec.~3. he‘boar'd' of StateIC arities shall
be provided with suitable rooms, to be se-
lected by the secretary. They shall hold
meetings, from time to time, as they may
deem necessary; they shall have the ‘man.
shall be investedwith the same powers 'and'
shall exercise the'sai‘ne‘ authority which are
conferred on the_State Prison directors in
“ Adlai-Accident , ~P'ris'obs',” titlc‘flfiy-one,
chapter anagof the; Ieneral Statutes of the
State of Connecticut, and in subs nent pub-.
the. provision of said chapter. They,‘ shall
also._inyesti te“ and ”supervise the whole
5 Iste‘m-of {l 0 ..whole pu lic charitable pen-
al: . andf reform institutions of the State,‘
whether suppbrted in whole ”or in part- by
the Slate, and shall recommend such changes
and additional provisions as they may deem
necessary; for their ancient and economical.
administration. . The shall have the power
and it shall be their uty tofiviait and report '
upon all the lock-ups, jails, pricons, work-
housea and poorhouseg in othe State, and to
inquire into the management and condition
of the State and other paupers. They shall
receive no compensation for their services,
whit": {shall be allowed and'paid.
Sec. 4. The Board of State Charities shall
annually prepare and print- for .the use of
the general assembly a full and complete,
report of all their doings during the preced-;
ing year, with a report of the secretary
showing the actual condition .of all the
State institutions under their control or
supervision as aforesaid-,2 with-such sng‘gcs-j
time as they: may deem‘ necessaryand~ per-
tinent. ‘ . 2
Sec. 4. All acts and parts of 'acts incon-
sistent with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. This act, so far as the appoint-.
ment of omcers under it is concerned, shall.
take efi'ect on its assage, and for all other
purposes on the rst day of October in the
year one thousandeight hundred and seven-
ty-two. » . » -
Sec. 6. No trustee, director or oflcer of
any State institution or member of the pres-
ent general assembly shall be appointed on.
such board for three years from the passage
of this act.
.- rnorosnn ac'r. .
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. The inhabitants of each town quali-;
fled to vote in town meetings shall at the?
annual town meeting choose ‘I b ballot, in;
the manner hereinafter prescri ed, a con-.
venient number, not less than three nor
more than seven, to be selectmen; not less
than three nor more than seven to be assess.
ors ; notless than three nor more than five
two nor more than six to be grand jurors ;
not less than three nor more than seven to
be constables, and also shall choose school
visitors to hold ofiice in accordance with the
statute in such caseprovided. ~
Sec. 2. All of said ofiicers shall be elected
lay ballot on one general ticket, and as fol-
ows :
chosen on either of said boards be two,four,
or six, then no person shall vote for more
than one-half of the number of said board;
and if .the number to be chosen on either of
said boards belhree', five or seven, then no
person shall vote for more than a bare ma- ‘
jority of the number to be elected ; that is,
if the number to be chosen is three, then no
person shall vote for. more than two ; if five;
then no person snail vote for more than
three; if seven, then no person shall vote
for more than four. .
Sec. 3. That number of persons sufilcient
to fill the board in each case who have the
highest number of votes shall be elected.
In 'case of a tie, that person whose name
stands first or highest on the greatest num-
ber 6f ballots shall be elected.
‘Proposed‘amcndment to the constitution as ‘
. to state capital.
SrA'rn on Common,
I_Honss or I'tnransmvrsrrvnsén .
shall
wise no . .
area 593“ Th?” a. 2 am rising
. . exam or . c;
"said city meetinga's‘gfores'aidmntil th‘e‘vote
ofapprovalnnprovided‘iu {the next preced:
ing section'hcreof‘shdll hltv'e' been
themanner prescribed in said sect on.
P
members of the panel ‘ '
the court may accept sue
diet of said
amendment to the ‘eonstltut
to the next session-0f the
and he-publtahaa with the laws passed at
the Present.session.,,. 2 ~ .
Philliuomnmt
limits!"-
If the number of ofiicers to be»
tdeemed approved by said city, other- .
resohltions shall not take.
of autho
assed in
Proposed amendment . to the constitution
relative to power. of
Resolved by this Assembly, hat the renow-
Iing be proposed as an amendment to the
constitution of this state, which, when .ap-I 2
roved and adopted in the mannerprovided-
y the constltu on, shall to all intents and
urposes, become a part. thereof, viz:
Iuall civil a' lions tried by ajury, if nine
u 'n‘ ’a verdict,
I , ve ct as the ver-
Tha't . the ' to sin r d
’ ”deified.
general assembly,
This wonderful legetable restorative Is
the sheet-assist ofthe feeble , and debt!-
Itatod. Asa'to'sls sneer!” for theaged
and landllthassseesal ales: Ito-- J ;
aehles'. As ~a'remetiy for the nervous weak-
nessto. which salts are especially saucer,
Jt-luapsrsedlscevlpr'y melanoma 1’.
elicit-it“, fitter-oil; “Irma or; Mali,
t I“! as a male every'sp'eeles sullen
aal-aI' I‘I'j‘_|a‘plrluI" 'I.
- naturism. WOMAN i- -
naoanas mannonrla nan give. to
the. Comp-Iowans tracheal of
Haunts Hhsaoma‘llaan outcomes the flushed
vsppearace' caused by hhst,‘ fstlgde' and excitement.
It makes the [any of fully appear but twen ty, and
so natural and perfect ihst no person can detect Its
application. By its his the roughest skin “made
to rival the pure and. was. or youthfalbe'anty.
It removes redness, blotches, and pimples. Iteon
tain; nothing that will injure the skln i'n thelcsst
Maononia BA“ is used by all the. fashionable la-
dlesln New York, LondouandParis. Itcostsonly
75 cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Drugglstesnd -
Perfume".
as rural s'rrtnu'r,
‘ ‘.
. Are now prepared to rs'celve‘ orders for
rust one error
has arrived consisting ofmorcthsn
15,990 scouts, .
480 2 PAWNSJ
Now lathe £rs.ié...i.§;i..£io... has... g
' The Largest Stock
ever offered in Norwalk:
Also. a full assortment of
WIND." W SEA DES,
: "contiglltiursus.
sures. nitrous-«coasters,
LOOPS AND TRIMMINGS. .
Callearlyand make your selections before the
rush of SpringTradecommences. - I
noowunons
THE subscriber,wouldrespeetfhllycallth Gotten
tion ofthe publictotheir '- ~
new STOCK? or Goons,
eonslsting of a‘gsae'ra’lsssortni‘qn of.
. Marseesion;=A.jii’.1, : ,. .1 - . .
TWM teammate BootsSlioesllalters,
ment to the coast tution, shall, to all intents
‘and' purposes, become a part thereof; to
wit :—-“All annual and bi sessions of
the general 'assembly-‘shallon And after the
am Wednesday or May, A. D2218”, be held .
at Hartford, but- the person administerin
the office of gorernor may, in case of specie
emergency, convene said assembly in any I'
other place in this state.” . .
,_ Resolved, That the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution be continued
to the next session of the general assembly,
and be published with the laws passed at the
present session.
Accepting. a donation of a State House at
New Haven, ‘
GENERAL Assnnnr, - =
.~ .. . May Session, A'. D. 1872.2
Wanna“. at a meeting of the courtof com-
. iiion council of the city of New Haven,
duly warned, and held on thefith day of
May, A.D. 1872a resolution was passed in
the words and figures following: to wit,
Resolved, Thatthc senator of't isdistrict
and the representatives of this town he re-
quested to offer to the state of Connecticut; .
in behalf of the city .of New Haven and at
its expense, 9. State House, which, shall cost
a sum not exceeding one million of dollars,
and that saidsenator and represontstivesre—
quest .the state" tonccepbthe s’a'inei ;‘ '3 V: j:
W'such‘propos‘ition or ofier be ac-
ccpted by a majority of the legal voters of
this city : therefore, -
Resolved by this Assembly
. Sec. 1. That the other by the city of New
Haven,‘of a State House, to be erected in
and by said city, at an expense notexceed-
in one . ,‘llion of dollars be, and the same
is ereby accepted. -
Sec. 2. That said city of New Haven, for
the. purpose of defi‘ayin the expense of.
erecting said State house e, and hereby is
authorized to issue its bonds, with coupons :, *
attached, to an amOunt ‘not exceeding the ‘
sum of one million of dollars, a bearing
interest at no greater rate than 3' er cent.
per annum, pa able semi-annual y; and
said . bonds. 'shn l'xbe'" called and ‘known;_a‘s
capital bonds of the city of New Haven, and
shall be free from taxation, and shall be ex-
ecuted under the corporate. name and seal of
said city, by such person or persons as the -
Court of Common Council of said cit shall
appoint for that purpose. 2. Sa'id onrt of
Common Council ‘shall‘ rescrib’e‘the denom-
ination or amount for w ich said_;bonds~sha_ll
severally be issued, the form'thereof, the rate . .
of ainterest thereon not exceeding six per 25
cent per annum, and .time of aying said in-
terest and the time when said Bonds shall
mature. . 2 ' 4 2“
Sec. 3. That said city of New Haven be
city meeting, to be warnellin the manner -
provided in the charter and bylaws of said
city,’for the purpose of empowering said,
city. lo issue its bonds 3111 accordance with: i .
the second section of these resolutions, and
for the purposes in said‘section‘na‘med. " The .. '
vyotent said meeting sholl be by ballot, and?
shall becast by the electors of saidcity, in
,their respective wards, as shall appear by ,
'the registry lists last perfected before saidl .3 .
lmeeting is held, and the ballot boxes shall,
e
close at "five in the afternoon of the as of3 ?
said‘rneeting. IUpon, each ballot. shal be.
written or printed thepWord“Yes,” tit-"the" .
word “No ;” and ifa m
cast‘at said meeting sh .
the word “Yes,” then the issue of said bonds
open at 7 o’clock in the-foreman, and
have upon,.tliem
forfithe purpose set forthln these resolulions ._
i».' r
,0
‘t
qprlty ofthe ballots»? '
u
empowerment... Antagonism“:
' lie-sold very low for Cash, at the old stand,
-LYPS 131.002.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Al kinds ofGents’ and ma, Boots, Shoes, as
made to order, in the most wdrkmanlikensanne‘rfind
atla prices. A '
nous]: cans nus RIGHT ‘sr run noon.
assailants; BROWN.
EEE EEEEEE
Dry .GOOds. 301186
IN TOWN."
ZCLDS'INIG SALE,
BREATH! transmitters, .
{0" would unflinching-.133.
10 any one brunette tion-
can. a... my eons.“ ‘
’ 2‘ 2:
' Business. ~.
a.
A,hetter opportunityheverofibred 0 those wishing
to enter theDr'y‘ Goods business'in this town.
Fresh Confectionery
I of the first quality.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Partiessupplied.
' c. n. nononass,
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
' FLOUR,
Barrel 0r Car Load,
‘_a'r'—
_ sensor: anornnns’.
a
Spectacles to suit all. kinds oi Eyes
_ sonar iron .
. LAZARIIS I: MORRISS’ ‘
cannaaarnnrnarncrnn
SPECTASLES & EYE GLASSES.
Also a large assortment of III III I AI.“
.3 pic”! ”an?“ the on y mam yet
produce at no nott re 1 e eye. that gives a clear
and distinct vision,‘and Imakes weak eyes strong.
Warranlsd for five years without chun eof lenses.
Special attention giventofittingnearsig tedpeople.
A large assortment or
OPERA and- FIELD GLASSES
. AT
2Weed’s' Jewelry Store,
. ' UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. .» .
' .Clty Intelligence Ofllce‘.
THE subscriber, at his intelligence once, foot of
Hill Hill, is prepared to furnish
000D SERVANTS, PARK HANDS, LABOBERS,
etc.,:ir to find good places for those out of employ-
men .
Be is also agent for the sale of Real Estate:
Places on hand, for sale or to let. -
a , ‘ JOHN A. HONNECKEE. Agent.
CARPENTER "AND BUILDER.
HE subscriber wouldinformthe citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to do
Building, tar-all of its branches,
by contract, or by day'swork, and solicits a 'shars ot
patronage. Will trytoplesse. Shop Center avenue,
near lain street.
a . SIAHUEL B. FITCH.
. ., . . .
Carnage Makeng
2 -AN..D —. -. .
fRIEPAIEING.
HEsnbscriber ls fulla‘pripared, at his establish'»
ment, near the E00 0 HILL HILL, to man-
uhcturc Carriages to order and to do all kindso _
REPAIRING in his line The wood-work depart-
ment is under the char of John S. Lockwood an
mrienced and cs b e workman. Painting and
wing executed n the best manner.
1y10 . . J. G. ROCKWELL.
a
NORWMK MACHINE WORKS.
.E. n. .WREELER’,' Proprietor.
Has leased for a term of years the Machine Shop
formerly occupied by Isaac Church. Jr.,I,for the
purpose of carrying on the
General Machine.
AND JOBBING BUSINESS
WORK. TAKE" ON BUNTHACT.
He hopes, b a strict attention to busincs, and low
pricesflo are t a share of the public patronage. All
0 will receive Igriompt attention. Machine Shop
east of the Horse iwsy Depot. 28‘!
NEW STORE.
. n. s. nnascnn,
WOULDinform the public that he has taken a
store in thnix Block, and wfllkeep on hand
sgsneralassortmentof ..
GBOCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS, TIN AND
WOODEN WARE, etc.
B devotinghiii constantpersonal attention tothe
bus nesa he hopes to meritpnblic patronage.
} c. H. D'OUGLASS 2H
, srehewlllkespcon-
'. iatanfiyonhandachoteesssertmentof . »
Eee sconstantl on hand a let e assortmentof 7 W‘ . . '
" ’ ‘ . ms,
{28
47-1 35
oriental,
“ 8".- 1_I.,..sfai‘_i,-pu ,
' a
a“ ‘ BREAD,
m enear VARIETY,
which he willserve fresh daily. He will also serve
his customers Rom the wagon. as usual.
also maintain his agencies at DE
, COhiD’S Main Street, Norwslk, and
Also, Ice Cream made to order at shortnotice, VAN’S.Sonth Norwalk.
an r
ON A NEW-
I“at J. SULLI-
w. c. PORTER, '
' (Lateof Bridgeport.) manufacturer of
D O .W N S ’
SONGRETB PAVEMENT
Patented April 10th, 1870] '
UORWALI, CONN.
Orders left at L. WEED’S.
wuum e. eraser,
18 Water Street, '
Wholesale and semi nears-.- in .
H ARD WAR E ,
more, areas, MECHANICS’ roots. AGRI
coaruaar. 'ruranxasrs, eaaanon
some, masts, inns, snA's'rs,
nuns, axass, sramas, soars,
sass. smuns, nooas. PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VABNISIH, «20.,
_ At Lowest New York Prices,
NEW BAKERY.
sis mu. Illll. arm Is "I! mm
THE subscribsrwonld announce that he hasrc-
fitted the oven at the Old Bakery, foot of Mill
Hill, and is now prepared to furnish, in large or
emallquxtitiesr
BIB II—that, Bye, Grahams, cc.
CAKE-plain or fast: kinds. PIES, of every de-
serl tion, the" the. G vs no a trial.
Tge subscriber does not claimtobe thebusiness-
succke’s-eor of 8. 1‘7]. Buntilng, isn‘t his iii’h'ls employ the
War enrecen em 0 e y r. . ‘
’ p irons A. nofi‘r‘e‘rlexni’z,
NorwslkJulyl, 1871. . 1
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHI CAGO' LOSSEAQ
COWLES 8t MERRILL,
Agentsat Norwalk‘ Conn., issue Policies for the
. followinglnsnraneet‘ompanies:2
~.¢Etna,ofHartford,Ct., “7.87807
Hartford, " 1,587,519
Phonix ‘ ‘ 1,081,182 84
People's of Middletown,ct., 248,874
Home ofNewYork. . 2,713,700 5!
Phoenix. Brooklyn, Y. N. 1,545,557 10
Continentalof ew York, 1.67.4002]
International “ 822,476 00
Weatehester,of New Rochelle, N . Y., 458,230 82
Sprin old of Sprin field, Mass, 570,70000
Peep e.’s,Worcester, ass., 000.00060.
Franklin, Phlla., Pa.. 3,768,018 50
Commerce,Albany, N. Y. 204,414 00
narragsnsstt, ofProvidence,R. 1., 75434700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0. ,250.000 00
Home, of Columbus 0.. 447
Alemanial’mlavfilai:I , 0., d6] b so a . ”5.00000
Live on an on on,an o e, p - .
rprate fire assets, (”005,105 00
North British and Mercantile do do 2 104 598 00
Queen of Liverpool & London: do do 1:855:850 06
l of Inndo 0 do 5.613.605 00
no other Compsli'ies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES. ' HOMER MERRILL
CHOICE anrmé'
—AND—
Garden Vegetables,
of all kinds, can always be found at
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S
Kain Street
Important Notice I'
‘ A CARD FROM
E. '1'. WRIT
PHOTOGRAPRE ,
NORWALK, CONN.
The time has arrived. when in the achievements
ment and time,. but each sittingis a positive success,
and the miracles that are daily wrought in the taking
of children,—a‘s b 'a lightning. flash—insures the
public a at any allure even with the most uneasy
child. o.obtaln these results has taken many years
of toll, and the study of books devoted to the ad.
vancement of Photographic Art; conventions have
been attendgfiand every improvement adopted of
real benefit be public. of which has been at.
tended with heavy cost, and without the rewards
that follow in the wake of other business. Hereaf-
ter CASH WILL BE Ell UIBED IN ADVANCE
0F SITTIEGS. This rule been ado ted by the
le'sding men in our business throughout t e country,
and is the 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 his time and chemicala'and getting
roofs without remuneration, making-some fi'lvod,
one excuse of‘ hair or dress, as a reason for not 11-:
king their pictures.
Cartes-de- isite, lain. ........ . ....... 93 50 per doa.‘
“ “ erlin and Shadow.. . 5 00 “ .
u 2 u u u . u 3 on x dOL‘
8x10 Photograph, plain . .................. 00
N t “ duplicate ...... . .. 1 00 each-
ls u
‘5 ll
Old Ds erreotypes. Tintypes. Card lctures, en-
larged tognPhotographs of any size, and, finished in
ink, oil or water colors. .
Parents are advised to bring their little ones be-
tween 10 a. m. and ii o’eloék p. m. .
~ E. T. WHITNEY.
Berlin and Shadow.. 3 50 first
“ - “ duplicate. 1 00 each
Gannon wane SELLECK,
Has‘constantly in stock at his new stand. .
era. 9 Main sex-feet,
. A choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
' Provisions,
. ‘ Flour: .
. . Fruit, 7%.,
To which he would invite. the attention of all who
. wish to purchase first-class goods, at
. Reasonable PriceIi.
DRIED BEEN, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HANS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Drop in and see us in our new store, '
JW). 9 MAIN STREET.
.a
a
. ALF BED KNAEPP
Wouldrespectfnlly invite the attention of the pabllc
to the following facts:
'Frnsmasrnatne ire-pg the largest stock of Fine
lililllYSllillililiIES
. to be found in town.
medium—treat he' does'nnd will sell
that stock as low as the samequality of
goods can be bought anywhere.
I . man D.—That he has the finest stock of
3 . ' ever otferedin this market. . - ’ '
FOURTRr—That he is selling a ’
' Japanese Tea for $1
grades of Teas at the same discount from their actu-
sl value; _‘ . ‘ .
Y
. Mm.—Thst heis constantly receiving addi-
tions to hisstoek of ,
I»; - Crockery, Cutlery,
Mill llllllSE FURNISHIHG 80008..
SIXl‘lla—Thst he intends to keeps full stock
of all the above lines of Goods so as to beable to
meet the wants of all his friends andpatrons. .
. - e
SEVENTHF-Thatbeintends a m A!-
2122.1: incantatstaéihaazz
ceived duringths past year. _
WASHIIITDH STREET.
"son'rrr‘ Nunwann. opium .
ALL 1:1an
‘ ‘ . _op-._
non PRIINTIN‘G
I Executed with mattress and dispatch _ -
oaznrrs
PER room) thatis really worth .1 as. a... all other
THE, llill ESTABlISHEIl AGENCY;
Passage Tickets
AND
FOREIGN DRAM s,
For: 84‘.” run V '
- GAZETTE OFFICE,
. Nor-walk, Conn,
Cabin and sleertlge Passages to order: Great sin!
sin, sold at the established rates. Drafts issued st
he lowest New York rates.
a. 'n. BnNet'roN a; co.
CIDER BARRELS,
1N ANY QUANTITY,
‘ a: some]: nnos.
lmeriian animations;
wAsrrmou'oN s'rnnn'r,
South Ndrwalk.
Best Family‘Sewing. flashines,
as can be bought elsewhere.
DRESSMAKING
In all its branches. by an experienced lad from the
cit of Boston. The latest improved CH RT FOR
D 838 CUTTING. for sale, withlnstruetlons. Also
STAMPING, BRAIDIN G,
and p new style ’of EHBHOIDERY. 1! machine,
done at short notice, on reasons he terms. With in-
creased helllties for . ,
MIL L [MEIR-Y. 2'
new acorns -EVERY_ wreak.
. srnaat‘rnnirnteomon:
i,‘
-. MES. Asco'rr.
ASfts‘ken theaters atthoennsicsoftheGA- ness,woaldinformthopu lie thatail
. G g;- 2 gyms. i'
to. Bag
1'. A N. ., and ' D. CN. B. 13.. and the Steamboat,
He is also prepared to do allklnds of Lightsnd Heavy
willattend to all orders for removln
.110.
aouei
of our art, success is no longer a question of experi-.
and all kinds of attachments, on as reasonable terms I A
4: .
' -.dnnnn”s can nxrsanss,
.I » -...;.;'~:- , . -- 2., ~; ' ‘ 'SuceslsortoA.B.ALLEN. _' ~
#600000! to E. mint!!! & 00., THE undersigned hsvtngpurehassdtheeatlrein-
tsrestof A. B.;Allen inths ctt
ml.”
s
sin the Norwalk ostOfilee, or at 0:5.-
.Jennings’NewsDepo wmbe romptlyattended
getaksnto an from the trains on N.
secured a first‘elass apringtruck,
Furniture Pl-
ae. The patronageof tnepubl cia respectfully
ted. [lain 4 DAVID GREEN.
: having
BAIL! LINE.
norm AND—NEW lllBli.
THE ELEGANT. FAST AND NEW STEAHER,
N and after ileum! mmoo an.
”d, 1872, will leave Pier 57. East Blvfi'rjorot of
3Hs'rhetkstreet, New York. at 8:45 and 88:! street at
o e co . . 2 ' , , , .
Leave South Norwalk every morning at 7:45, or
onsrrlvalofrailroadtralns.~ —. . 1‘
2Pare,76 ots.,Exenrsion '1‘ioke‘tsSL25
Heals and refreshments served on board.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS;
GI" 01' NORWALK a P. F. BRADY,
Will leave each end of the route every evening.
Produce sold without
31.01811“ at usual mam” for commission.
[1' All none are forbid trusting any ofthe oin-
io see 0 either of the she
i’he’owners thereof. ve boats on meal?!
nonwanrr none]: Barman.
1872. Council“) Just In. - 1813.
- ——-————_ '
tears Nmalb.‘ o. N
s as A. M. N.Y.Accom. S 5 eff?”
619 “ N. . NJ]. 047 “
5 87 “ No Train. ' ‘f 00 “
7 $4 “ New YorkEx. 7 48 “
7 48 “ No Train. 8 08 “
S 08 " NoTrain. 8 88. “
838 ” ewHaven. 902 “
2.02 ” New York. 2 82 “
9 28 " New Haven Ex. 0 45 "
10 05 ' ‘ 0 Train. 10 I! “
10 so “ owYorkEx. 11 08 "
11 80 “ NoTrsln, 11 58 “
11 57 “ No Train. 12 11 RH
Is 14 P.H.No Train. . 12 85 “
Is 50 " N. Y. Accom. - 1 so “
l 10 “ New Haven. 1 as "
1 30 “ New Haven Ex. 2 02 t!
2 02 ‘ ‘ No Train. 8 22 "
232 “ NoTrain. 8 00 “
soo “ NewYorkEx. 324 H'
3 as " NewYork. 850 ‘4
s so " NoTraia 471 "
4 11 " New Haven Ex, 4 II "
4 so. “ No Train. 4 4| "
4‘s " NoTrsln. . 5062 H
5 10 " New York Ex. 5 40 H
- 5 86 " NewHaven. 5 50 “’
546 “ N.Y.& . .'. 010-”
C 20 ” NOW. 0 4S "'
a so “ Saturday‘s excepted. a 55 "
use “ No'l‘ra . 715 H
7 15 “ New Haven. 7 40 'l
. 7 85 “ Saturds excepted. 7 50 "
no "INo . - sos H'
s as " ,No Train. 8 as H
' as: " NoTratn. 855 H
s 55 ” No Train. .9 15 “
915 “ N. Y.&N.H. Ex ’50 H
0 40 “ No Train. 10 00 "
10 10 “ Saturdays onl . 10 80 "
. » ED . N LOCKWOODJ’rs
DANBUIIY a: nonwann R. a
swim AERANGEHENT. -
Commencing July! 1st, 1871.
_ DAILII “KING.
. Imus Norm Bridge/or Danton. -
At006 s. m.; 2 001). m., accom.; sea . unex-
press, connectinv at Bethel for Shcpaug V ey Bailé
road;Freight at 1050mm; - . .. .
Lease Nor-Hum sum and em Yell
mwud—AI" . use a. in. .W -'”
Lease Nora-talk fir mm and {median up
tuner—At 11 15a. m., and 580 p. ll.
Mormon/or South NM
000, and 945mm. natal“: 11m. ; 4859. in. :mlght,
Jtini'v'w. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. a. N. n. nauseous.
strum: ARRANGEHENT. '
Commencing July as, 1872. '
Trains leave Passenger Station stNorwalk asfollows :-
For New York,
At 8.47 A. 11.,Boston Express. 2
6.00 “ stopping at all stations.
6.“ H u u - Cl
7.45 “ Loc'alExpress etc in atDarien and
Stamfor . ' pp g ,
9.25 “ stopping at allstations.
11.05 “ ress.
1.18 P. M. stoppia stall stations.
.29 “ Boston ress.
.45 “ stoppin a allstations.
5.41 “ ~Boaton Exp recs.
6.17 “ stoppln a allatations.
9.37 ress.
Boston.
. . . -:
' . New York for Hogwalk,
At 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 0.00, 11.80 A. in; 18.15 (Ex.,) 8.00.
_. Nos-walk~ for Newjlaven.
At 6.89 A. 17., stopping at allstatlons.
- 8.58 as .‘ g _- _u- ._ Iu .'. '
0.44 “ Boston . .. _
1.31 P. It, awpphmum. ‘
. 7‘: Boston Expl'ess.
stopping at sllstations.
44 0‘ . ll '
Cd 0‘ . N
Boston Express. _
Trains leave New Haven for Norwalk,.at 2.40. )
5.80 6.80 8.109.45 k. Alan I.’ 1 g
4.30'(Ex.55.00:8.80 x.,'))P.H. ' . ' t M 0
See] bill f d '
and 1135:. . o a vsrtaemcntat the Station Houses
Suat’s once. 77th St. and 4th Ave .‘New York.
Ass’t Supt’s Ofilec, Station House, New Haven.
JAHES H; H0“. Snp't.
ERIE RAIL WA Y.
naoan coach—nonna'raacx.
nu: «inseam-ranchers . non-us.
axfrwxxn run
Atlahegmgncataes
.WEST dualism“;
New York to Dunkirk. 400 miles 2 '
New York so in a: 413.81% 33.3. miles,
New York so III:
New York to Rochester, 885 miles.
FOUR EXPRESS ma ms DAILY.
vra. :
8.4 5 a. m., 10.45 a.m.. 5.1 5 ram, '8.45 p. in.
on as» Sun-r Dares.
9.00 s.m. 1 1 .00 s. m.. 5.80 p.m:, & "7.00 pm.
2 hora CmnnsIS-nnr Dam.
U‘Passengers by sonn'n srmnns land at
Chambers Street Depot° those via Run slight
within a fewsqusres of ind-same Depot.
raastssm in sinus: ransrraiia no.
Palatial Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches,
combinin ever modern im rovement ‘secoss
atttratmiaradaaum. p ’ ’5'?
H‘Tllllllll name. and urinfomatton re-2
arding routes-and connections. can be obtained at‘
t e Company’s ofilce,124Washin on (corner Water)
gregt. Danton, and at all princ pal ofilees inNew
u an .. _ . ' ‘ ’
min a a -
40 Genllfiasggntg‘e'rAgenl,
'Dfailv.
OIIISATONIC RAILROAD. trains run as fol-
owe:-
. LEAVE BRIDGEPOBT .
On arrival oftrains from New York. New Haven
and Hartford. - ~ '
10.80 a. m. and 5.40 p m.—For Pittsfield.
' LEA E PITTSHELD .
On arrival of trains from North Adams, Boston and
Albany Railroad. _
9.00 a. sin—For Bil-idgeport, New York, New Haven
. or 2 -
. an -.
2.35 p. n—Eor Bridgeport and New York 1) Ball-
road or Steamboat, and train for New even
and Hartford. ' . ,
H. W. FRANKLIN, Superintendent.
REDUCTION in PASSAGE BATES-
ANCHOR LINE srnsnnns. ,
San. am! Wxnnxsnar mSasmar.
Passengers booked to and from an Railway Sta-
\
tion or Seaport in Great Britten, Ire n
Sweden De 1: o In Hail Nhnnil‘
_ ,- nmar . eman one e an -
glam and the United States." e’ . . '
Cabin farefrom New York to LONDON LIVER-
POOL. GLASGOW and DERBY by Wednesday’s
Steamers £60. ' By Saturds ’s steamers ‘g5 and
375. E 017381, N TICK TS, 8180. TEE.-
glllrlgeInAgE, $88 3 STEERAGEJSS, all payable in
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can sstickcts at lowest rates. ~Il'or- further
‘ articn are apply to the Agent? HENDERSON
BOTHERS 7 BowlingGreen, N. . Orto
was. HANDS,_44 Hstn street, Norwslk, Conn.
alienate: realm. ' 2
T
the same . n the best manner, with mostsp me
machincrv,arenow prepared toexecute al . . orator.
Hitting!!!“ and tone”. in“ .
ofever descrl ti.- Babbitt meta ofeve usl-z
1ty,furhished.p :rssolicited. _ L. 3111 .
Cash paid forcaaescrsp' iron. .
A. C.'AHNOLD,
. . . . OTTO G. HAUSCHIL
Norwalk, Kay 8. 1671. . '
Foundry Works on Hoyt street; and fittedn
NEW ROOEIS !_ . \
NEW FURNITURE ! -
E. 1mm; ARD’SSONS, .
AVE removed to their newrooma in the Post-of.
. fies Building, (entrance one door west of the
old store) where they have avery large assortment of
Furniture or every description,
At greatly reduced prices. A
unn'nnmamrrto,
in all its branches.
sntnltns'. emulsions:
ARTGALLELRY.
sill rs Mistress?“ an sass: sins: IA!
\ .
. Till! Gallery contains many of the finest Palating
11 America, audiovers ofArt will gratify their. tits
and aid a worthy charity by visiting the Home.
7 I
(Ex.,) 8.45, 4.30 (Local ex") 5.80, 0.80, 8.00‘RX,,)PJI. _
’m‘finggn%!isnt. : . -
HE subscribers having cnnpleted their new
/.
EMPonmlw-‘r
_a'rL.'
-IW:EI.:I:_.:I:a:sc.A..N's
MUSIS & STATIOIIEIIY STORE.
WHEELER a WILSON’S, NILcox a
GIBB’S, HOWE’S, AHEBICAN
BUTTON HOLEIAND'
awesome 2
. mom.
Also,alarge vsrietyot . , . .
, FANCY Goons. '
Ladies’ Bags, Ladies’ Portmonies.
Lsrgeassortmentof ' _
POCKET CUTLERY,
Razors, Straps, and " Sensors,
euro-am ar thboajraphs,
PBAHSin Large Variety,
MIISIGMQIISTIIIIIEITS.
A let variety of O Melodions, Vino
lins, coordeons,F . ' es, . ,asd
Musical'Findings of everykind. . ,
GAME. '
Croquet, Parcheesi, Basque, 'Iansibn or
Happiness, Japanese Baekgammv ‘on,&c.,&c.
.BIIENBEE, -. - -
no Mercantile Library lunch is at
thessme place. I '2
. m “M. :
UndertheOpers House,
17 . Norwalk. Conn.
District ”W Court 'Srpf. 187!
. aware: of c OSBOBN. in. olBe ng
in said District. deceased. - '
The Administrators represen' t the htateluolnnt,
and pray-the 'sfipointment of I thereon.
Canaan- st Cami-toners to receive and ex-
amine‘the claims of the creditors of said'uate be
aptplotnted it the Probate once in Beddlu , on the
1 da of October, revs. atone o'clock, n -
of will all persons in interest will take notice, and
“pear, if they see cause. and bohesrd thereon.
f moan-same”. Judge.
mm» Nor-e < “munch- Sept. 11 ran.
Esrark of Jommrfiuomw'wa.
in said District, _ ‘
The Court of Probate for ths‘Dlstriet ofNorwalk
hatn- limited and allowed six months from the date
horse for tIsICsedltorsot ssldllatste to exhibit
forsettlement. Thsso who _ to
access?“ .»....t.. * mare“
dented tosaid Estate are requested to make imme-
diatepaymentto . _. 2 - ‘2" ' '
up .wiamAir i. wanna. ass-1m
District of Hamil as. Prom 17, 1872.
STATE of osmium: 11% v.1.“ of
Nor-walk, in said district, deceased. '“ j
Court of Probate. for the District of Horwalk,
» Tnc
hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom the date
hereafter the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims forsattlsment. Those who tracker» pre.
senttheir accounts, lgoperly attes within said
a
ttme,willbe debarre . person-in-
debted to said estate are nested to make in
digs paymentto' ~ wniifian L. wanna ,I"
.-~ 'ro venom n max cote-n.”
IN m msrnrcr common '11:: Man
auras tor the Districtfll' connncncnr.
In t s matter of 2 ~. ' '2
ALB . InBankrnptey.
a secon
Octobe ,m.°.°'£
r a
iolerlnlrankru tc laughs-m? ‘t
I 0
27th section of yBankrap . Act. approved larch
, 1867. , . .
saDsted as Bridgeport, thlsltith day of Ssptclnbsr,
"L, “museums.
8140 ' , Milli“
.DISSOLIIT ION. -
HE COPABTNIBSH‘IP heretom o'xis'tin
der the name of FRANK HEAD 00.,
mwt dissolved, and John grgfizwell rel-
e com . alter
becarricdonby w Head; . easwil
' A 2 “some wli'rocx'wna.
Norwalk, September 121b, rare. I also
B‘A'nifnr unis
_ class-mam agitating .
' '. - —y:'~' '
our. menu
One Price tinting" Stuff .
1N naw roux. ‘
Union ' Marble ‘Wbi‘ks,
. 2 noawatx, comr. :' '2 ’ 2
The anbseriber,haamad_esrrangsmcltaby which he
willhsreatter reocivo , ,. .
Scotch ' Granite,
directfromScotlsnd. Hols alsopreparedtofnrslsh
everyktndofI . __ ._ I , .p ,
iramnmaxnrcan arms]: . ..
- - e Daemon BROWN-STONE.
22.93.2533 saw-ms -
EunituraSlsbsin neral,.stthe2
LOVESTPOSS LEPMCES.
~ cemetery Peaehg, lro- Bath,- 80-,
furnishedand putnp at shortnotiesandnnvery ‘
2 . - . favorsbleterm‘k ’2 ‘ " ' --
Itepreaentingancatabhshmentths aids-tau. best
known'of any in'Wcstern Connecticut“
feels that‘itarepntstlenfor artistic-excellence
w llsstsblialsd
honorable de is already too. a to
needeomme‘nda on. AddresILBJ’BICE-Age t.
nameless. in metronome-usual r
PLAIN, _. - . . .. .:.
. 1 PLAMMD,-...-m:. . _.
JAPANNED -: ~-: _
sew ruiltlllllI'yfl-‘IER‘PIPES;
2Wsl'l. ' Gloves-f So _ Sosa,
Arc‘r‘ea'dyfoputinl your wa arm areas
PIPE, at ve short notice and ulnarateas
Ill
one. near 8 CAST IRON TIN-LINED.
PIPES, the” ofevery else and description. ~
: ‘ramus‘mainanm lxamekom
wrnmat cao‘vna‘ a'son “
warring warrant
ILLS aarnm’ and 2am.'.ut Paton
CementWellPipe,by . -: 2 .~
2 nae. r. LEONARD.
. . c
Norwalk Feb. 87,1872. .
water Pumps for Solo. 9
WOv superior mama ForesPum a little
' used; tas’goodasnemforssleata . .
Oneis an Otis Marina Pu: andle throw-water
50 feet after lining it from I“ well or'elL-te .09“
force pump. To beacon at P. $17.08]! AB} ' . '
840 and will sell for 8”. The other is a
,I 113.1!!le transient-.1
aha-r Goons:-
»
-.: r~ “‘5.‘ .
. Wholesome new» .. . -.
Watetmaxajtbj 0.16..
15 Wlflm'...l..n Is
CorneansieHall'entranec.
SendforPrice] List.~ ', ‘ BOSTON.
domain as now;
—'
a Isms-r cases out
At No 1, Gazette Building, (up stana)
TH laubsalhorwoeld respectfully Inform“ the eit-
laens of Noggin. than, bargaad‘ amubllzr
me tatoo a ~cla-._ cl . .
next, as 15%.; 1"!th l! Wiblmsclgto give sat-
lsl‘aettonto-sll customers; ".2 ._. 1”
He will givesrselsl Manteloy'soarments as
well as theses gnaw, um. banging their
own cloth canhsrethaaame-cntormada, spines ar-
tlstic manner.stroaao‘asble"ptiees. . » ..
‘ -‘ 2 r ' ‘l‘EAlvcls J. iroxsox. .
f‘ A .Nérinfibépaflesre.”
. ._.. ... . qr:-
. O ‘- vv-K. ' .‘
Respectfully informs the public that hells taken
“Hell-known . ‘ 2. ._ -
l HAIR DRESSING cannon .
‘ ' m rnnmo.'tom¢rlveosssme y
€P€kflfiskh£d§zombined TWO SHOPS IRONS.
He has also repainted and rented the saloon a you).
out and will exert himself to conduct its business]:
suchamannhelras't'o 1mm!!!“ ”Genetic 0:1; 3.11:
m . .2 _ . .A ., . .
:::k££;lilh‘mud2hths , . ‘gEaIllrsscopajm.
hours ofthe daysnd 7. SI. [I 2ESIPWI‘,
Hair eln .-0arltng ,ex thebsstmn-
ner an int Mimi-tr!"-.=Thie1s;sho.onl lace
intown wherecustomcrs can expel. if“? the' e 1’)“.
to] sensation of“ Hair Brushing by Haehfasry.’ .
Aprivate reenter ladisswi~ . 'a separate entrance
n u where eeialeare willhtghnto
33:35:31: sterghegndigs?sisal-Widows also".
' 2’- \4.‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler