l7 . m
= ..
- v2!
—-‘-.-» ___. _._._. .__._—._.._..
Ttie'sday, Apri115, 1873.
neurons on THE nanorrotv.
Our brethren of the press have been much.
exercised to find a sufficient reason for “the
electioh going'l'to." It is claimed by New
Haven that Hartford's arrogtmC8 at “19 State
Convention “did it.” Hartford retaliatcs
that New Haven is a naughty, resentful
place, whicli'dcserves a snubbiug, and Nor-
' wich endorses the accusation. The N. Y.
Mane suggests as a better reason that last
year’s legislature smashed the slate very
nicely prepared by a republican caucus on
the Senator question, and as nothing very
serious had resulted from that act of rebel-
lion,the people liked it and had taken to sim-
ilar eccentricities in the recent election. Be
the facts and causes what they may, it is
evident that both parties have been admon.
ished by last Monday‘s result to run only
their best men for elective ottices. Local dis-
afi‘ectious led to the defeat of our State
ticket. Mr. Haven is-in no way responsible
for his own non-success, and, indeed, is
stronger today in the regard of the republi-
cans of Connecticut'than before the election.
But itstrikes us there was much method in
New Haven‘s madness. The republicans of
that semi-capital did not lose their instincts
for a good bargain in electing Mr. Ingcrsoll
governor. They killed the dapper war-
horse of Connecticut democracy, Mr.
English, beyond the hope of political resur-
rection. They have intensified the Galla-
gher feud, and split the main wing of the
democracy of New Haven, from all its sup-~
port. They have elected a staunch Repub-
‘lican Congressman for two years in Gen.
Kellogg, and-we deem it no disparagemcnt
to others to say that he is worth any Qzeif
Mutual]: Granite-.-
representatives from any other State or sec;
tion, as a successful worker in Congress for
the interest ofhis State. They secured the
election of Henry B. Harrison to the House
of our State Legislature, although a demo;
:rat might havebcen elected by two or three
thousand majority. To New Haven‘s Re-
publican representative the State may be
indebted for conserving and preserving most
vital interests in the coming legislature. So
that, all in all, there is somewhat of a silver
lining to the dark democratic cloud that
brooded over New Haven last Monday.
In our own district Mr. Barnum has been
rc-elected. as was to have been expected.
Yet even he, staunch democrat as he is, is
capable of being very useful to our diversi-
fied local interests, especially when under
the Republican guidance of Congressman
Kellogg. Judge Minor cariied a vote so
far ahead of his party ticket, wherever he
was best known, that it no doubt more
than filled the measure of his expectations
or ambition. Congressman Barnum show-
ed an equal degree of personal popularity
in his own town, and came near absorbing
the entire Republican vote. This may not
be entirely encouraging, in a strictly parti-
zan view, yet possibly there is “h ope for
the Republic’.’ in this breaking of party an
caucus slates. . '
Stamford not only gave an enormous ma.
jority for Judge Minor, but returned her two
Republican Representatives who last yepr
bolted the senatorial caucus nomination,
'thus conspicuously endorsing their action on
that memorable occasion.
State Treasurer Nichols ran largely ahead
of his party vote, but we regret to say failed
of a re-clection. Another evidence of the
growing and discriminating wisdom of the
democracy is to~bc gleaned from his vote.
On the other hand, the. way Mr. Hall, our
candidate for Secretary of State, was
"knifed" by his party all over the State, was
another of the curiosities of the election.
In his own town, here in Norwalk, and in-,
deed almost everywhere be dragged heavily
behind on the Republican ticket, but, it is
charged, byRailroad help ran 117 ahead" 0
the ticket. .
The weather on Good Friday was de-
lightfully mild and pleasant—a taste of’
Spring. On Saturday we were plunged
back into winter, and' blinded with another
- disagreeable snow storm and chilled with
the damp cold air.
Cruiser. or Tram—A new time-table went
into operation’on the Danbttry & Norwalk
Railroad yesterday morning. The changes
are quite important. The afternoon train
for the Shepang Valley now leaves at 4.42
p. in. instead of 6.22. The evming train
leaves at 6.24.taking passengers for all sta-
tions on the Danbury Road including Ridge:
field. - The train which formerly 1ch ma.
bury at noon, now leaves at 2 o'clock. Other
slight changes will be noticed upon exam-
ination of the table which 'we print on our
outside to-days
6' A_physician. who has given it a
thorough trial pronounces the following a
tacit eficacious . '
' Remedy for (ll-our):
S or 10 drops of Linseed Oil on two tea
spoonfuls of brown sugar and then let the
person or child eat the sugar.
m
The Shepard building, Middletown, un-
der process of erection, fell tothe ground
last Wednesday, carrying down over twenty
workmen, six of whom were killed out-
right and a number of others were severely
injured. Cause, poor foundations. A young
gentleman of. this vicinity who happened to
begvisiting Middletown at the time and was
an eye witness of the disaster,'says that one
man was standing on top of the‘ building
when it fell, but escaped without injury.
mg:
The Fairfield Co. Ag. Society meet here
on Wednesday to settle, among other things,
- the vexed question as to how many persons
an annual ticket shall admit to month.
A liberal policy to the supporters of the so-
ciety will be the wisest and most profitable
in the end. ' ‘
*
A small portion of dock adjoining the
storehouse of W. K; James on the westéide
of the creek, caved in on Saturday morning,
carrying. down into the harbor part of a
sloop load of brick recently landed upon
said dock. Now hurry up your new dock
Messrs. ot’ the dock committee. 7
Good: Friday was ,quite geherally ob-
served, services being held " in the various
churches, and the banks and many places
of business being closed for. the day. There
seems to be a, growing tendency, however,
to keep steres open and to quietly ignore the
day. '
-.<.»—‘.——- ,
C. E. Scoficld has sold out his Fish
Market, in the old Lockwood building to
Rufus Adams. Charles W. Lockwood is to
run it for Rufus, and the public can be sure
of fair and honest dealing. Give Charley a
call.
*.p—.————~_
Two horse cars met on the bridge in front
of the Dunbar-y Depot yesterday and vain-V
ly tried to'pass eachZother. It was n’ta
successful effort except in worrying the poor
horses and proving the'nccessity ot‘ a doub-
le track. A few of those “quarterly divi-
dends" should be appropriated to this
art-tiring necessity. '
-- ...._...- ,.,,- .-.._........
The Base Ball season opened on Fast Day
with afirst—class Muffin Match, and since
that time there has been a lively demand
forltnimenland a constant “rubbing up of
srms’,’ ofgabout twenty nice yougg men.
Six innings 'were played bcfot'c the game
was “played mil," trim the following
rcstttt:-—. .
i
a
W. A. Curtis, 2b
Geo. B lngton, c,
‘l‘had. its. 11;
W. Byin on, if.
Lezrand- cue. ss.
Ike Sellcck, 2b.
.‘. L. Boyer, cf,
. Many, rf,
finchmm, g.
G. M. Holmes, is.
E. Buttery, 1b,
R; ”01110.”: C.
L. Cole, of.
Ed Street, 2b.
A. J. Meeker, p,
gflilttk‘filrgel. rt.
~ . . . oi son 3')».
w. E. Qtlitttal'd. 2t.
3
2 3
3
2
r
v}
read-ac
I.” “hunts—recurs”
ox
, Uv‘l issuance-I
53d
Modee Massacre.
A telegram from California brings the
shocking intelligence that, on Friday last,
Gen. Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas, Peace
Commissioners, were murdered by Capt.
Jack and a party of his Modocs, while en-
gaged in a friendly “talk” to which the
Indians had invited them. Mr. Meachcm,
another commissioner, was seriously and it
is feared fatally wounded, while Mr. Dyer
escaped on his horse. This savage pcrfidy
will no doubt result in an extermination of
the libstilc band. The greatest excitement
was caused throughout tltc military dcpart~
'ments of the Pacific coast and at Washing-
ton, whcre Gen. Canby was well known and
beloved. - ‘
The President, Gen. Sherman, See‘s. of
the War and Interior have joined in orders
for an exemplary punishment of Capt.
Jack and his band,a§id ere this no doubt
the savages have been driven from their
rocky fastncss, or captured and killed.
Havmg personally enjoyed Gen. Canby’s
acquaintance and friendship, we cannot
more fittingly cxprcss'our estimate of this
brave, good man, than in the words of Gen
Sherman in his general order announcing
his death. He says:—
“Thus perished one of the kindest and ‘
best gentlemen of this or any other country,
whose social equalled his military Virtues.
He now lies a. corpsein the wild mountains
of California while the lightning flashes his
requium to the furthermost corners of the
civilized world. Though dead the record of
his fame is resplendent with noble deeds,
well done, and no name on our army regis-
ter stands fairer or higher for personal qual-
ities that command respect, honor. affection
and love ofhis countrymen. General Canby
leaves to his Country a heart-broken wtdow
but no children. Every honor consistent.
with law and usage shall be paid to his
remains.”
Rev. Ml‘. Pegg delivered his sermon on
“Beautiful Women,” last: Sunday evening,
and the church was literally crowded with
attentive listeners. ‘
.W———————
Rev. Mr. Keith, 0f Windham, pi‘eacl‘]
at the 1st Congregational church on Sill]-
day last. Rev. Ray Palmer is expected to
occupy the pulpit next. Sunday.
-————-.—<.p-.~—
Capt. White has made a uiuch needed ini-
provement on his steamboat dock at South '
Norwalk, in the erection of a new freight
house and. office across the front of the old
dock. Those wide-awake_ and driving
builders, Raymond & Sherwood, arc the-
constrttctors, and a tasty and conunodious
edifice they havemadc. IV. R. Tolles did
the filming for the roof. Now passengers
anti freight can he landed front the boat
under cover, and carriages and freight
wagons have only to drive alongside. The
improvement will be at once recognized by
the many patrons of Capt. White‘s line.
__ .
Memoranda front Connecticut Records, in
hands of our Statc Librarian, give the fol-
lowing interesting family statistics of Presi-
dent Grant’s ancestors: “In Sept. 1635,
Matthew Grant came from Massachusetts
and settled at Windsor, Conn, a year prior
to the coming of Thomas Hooker and the
settlers. of Hartford and Wethersficld."
' Matthew Grant was the direct lineal ances-
tor of President Grant. ‘ .
Librarian Hoadlcy also showed us a Proc-
lamation for Fast Day, issued in 1755, by
Gov. Fitch of Norwalk. Also one from
King George II, the first issued by him after
ming to the throtic of England. It is
gted 1727, and enjoins all officers of the
crown in the colony of Connecticut to con-
tinue in their official relations with the
home Government.
'l‘hePostmastcr-Gcncral has so amended
the President’s order; rclatin g to postmasters
holding civil office whose net incomes were
in excess of six hundred dollars, that the
restrictivc‘amount shall be one thousand
dollars. This relieves the postmastcrs of
New Canaan,Ridgciield and Bethel,who
have hitherto held some trivial town office.
It was at the instance of the Bethe] post-
master’s case that the order was changed.
George W. Cram, Esq.,has purchased the
R. A. Bcckwith place on East Avenue. Mr.
C.,is a wide-awake man of enterprise and
goahcadativcncss, and weatrc glad to know
he has secured so desirable and beautiful
' “home” among us.
- 4— ‘.I"* ..
Eben Hill,jr., of the Norwalk Iron Works,
reached home from his southern trip on
Saturday. He will sail for Europe about
the first of May to represent his company at
the Vienna Exposition. Henri“ b0 accom-
panied by his , sisters, Misses Fannie and
Annie, who intend making a general tour of
Europe. _
«Os—9*—
The billiard match for the championship
of Norwalk, at the Opera House, last
Thursday evening, resulted in a victory for
Mr. Craw, who is reported to have played it
remarkably fine game.
Qp+——-———-—
Raymond'tb Sherwood arc erecting a fine
house On Flax Hill for Isaac Jennings, Esq.
It is on the old family homestead lot, and
will make a fine addition to the many other
architectural adornments of that sightly
locality.
a
o.--——-——~
The New York ill-{bane Says that “old
Litchfield was entitled to only one represen-
tative in the legislature, and had twenty-odd
applicants for the single position. Litcli-
field has always sent two representatives.
The Tribune wouldn’t have thus blunderc‘d
over so important a political office as a Con-
necticut representative in Mr. Greeley is day.
——-——-.-—a.e—.——————-
,_ Benj. Barraclough, one of our old and re-
liable citizens, is still gcneralissimo at P. C.
Barnttm's New .York clothing store, and
ready and anxious to “accommodate” any
of his ~ Norwalk friends with “fits" and
“bargains.”
o»--—-
A very thrilling scene was witnessed at
the Danbury Railroad depot last Thursday
morning. A middle-aged gentleman carry-
ing a valise and an overcoat attempted to
get on the train as it started, but missed his
hold apd fell back on the platform with his
feet on the ear steps. The train was going
faster and faster, and he was dragged some
distance, while there was great danger of
his being caught between the cars and plat-
form and ground to powder. Several gen-
tlemen rushed to hisassista‘nce and succeed-
ed in getting him safely on the train, while
his valise and overcoat were also tossed on
the last car.
m
The fat men’s association of Connecticut
will probably subside after July lst, as the
‘franking privilege is to be abolished .thcn
and the mails will be light.—C’ourant.
40,—-..—
Rev. J. J. Hoiigh, pastor of the church in
Franklin, N. Y., writes that he has never
before passed through a revival of such
power, and has never seen a community so
pervaded with the Holy Spirit, as Franklin
has beenahis winter.~ Union meetings
were held for weeks. Between forty and
fifty students of the Academy hope that
they are converted. The different churches
have receivcdhdditions, and Mr..Hongii’s
church was to receive March 30, fifty-two
members, forty—nine by profession, of whom
twenty-nine were heads of families.
—-00ngrcgattbnalist.
-——-~—-—-+4.
In Venezuela, says the St. Louis Democrat,
tltcrcis a curious phenomenon called the
“Cow tree.” It looks dead and withered,
but when the trunk is bored a flourishing
milk court—s forth. It is at sunrise that the
vegetable fountain runs most freely. At
that time the blacks and natives are seen
coming from all parts provided with large
bowls to receive the milk. In this country
the Venezuela “cow tree" would not attract
notice, for we have a short wooden stub,
with one long and one short branch—leaf-
less and without roots—yet by moving the
longest limb up and down it few times a
stream flows from the shorter one, and at
sunrise and sundown the milk pedlers
assemble with their carts and collect the
lack tail fluid.
*QW
Mr. Engler, the barber at the “Morgan
House, Notwicb, had nine relatives on the
illfatcd Atlantic and-nil are reported among
lhb‘tll‘b'tl. ' ' ‘ ' '
. .. .. .~- ,.._.~,
Water for South Norwnlk.
The committee appointed by the South
Norwalk City Council to investigate the
probable expense of introducing waterinto
the city in connection with the Borough
Water Works ltas submitted a report cin-
bracing a proposition from the Borough
authorities for supplying Water, and an cs-
timate of the cost of laying pipes, &c.
They estimate the cost of the necessary
pipes, together with forty-five hydrants and
seventy-five water gates, including mate-
rial and-labor,mt$26,800. The Borough
proposition is not final, but must first be
agreed to by the Court of Burgesscs and
ratified by the people iii Borough meeting,
. and formally accepted by the City Council
and ratified at a City meeting.
M
g“ Assessor Camp is going to immor-
talize his retirement from long and faithful
public service by securing the erection of a
public fountain on the triangular square,
formerly the IDICCkO'I‘ homesteadgttp Main"
street. We presume if the liberality Of our
citizens secures the fountain the Borough
will furnish water and a proper coping or
railing to surround the park.
The Sociable of the 2d Methodist church,
this week, is to beheld at the Parsonage, on
Wednesday evening. '
SYMPATBY.
“I was born and reared in Boston, in one
of the most refined, affluent and respectable
families. not a member of which has spoken to
mefor sire years.” . ~
This was the sad utterance of one who
had lost his reputation, forfeited his honor,
yielded up his manhood by indulging in the
use of intoxicating drink. His vice has no
apology; his surrender to a harmful appe-
tite no excuse, but- he was a son and a
brother, and it: is not easy to tell what part
the cruel neglect of those who once loved
him was made to bear in his demoralization
anti guilt. .,
Sympathy i What word in all our tougtte
is more sweet and precious:- In trouble who
can estimate its value? Who can tell its
power? The aching heart has felt its sooth-
ing influence.‘ The crushed spirit ltas
known its uplifting and sustaining grace.
Sympathy for thefallen i There is magic
in the word. It breathes ofhope. It points
to something hettc'r and noblcr. It kindles
and strengthens‘the faint purposes anti res-
olutions of a trembling heart.
Sympathy for the struggling i I t is omnip-
thnt. There is one who will not break a
bruised reed, nor quench the smoking flax.
The spirit of‘sympathy rallies round thcfor-
met: slave of appetite and passion ; breathes
in his our words of encouragement; bea'tns
upon him in honest smiles; takes him by
yea, bears with him a part of his heavy
burden.
What every man needs in his cfiorts to
rise from his cnthrallmcnt,w at he needs to
aid him in breaking aw’y f the meshes
of evil, is the sympathy of the heart—Con-
gregattbnalisf. ‘ -
————— 1-.-4°r-—.———
Our: Iuox BUSiNEss.-,-Thei-e were 2,388,-
350 tons of ig-iron made in the United
States in 18 . One hundred and ninety-
ninc new furnaces or ntills were built or
commenced dttring the year. The iron ore
extracted from our mines in the year
amounted to nearly six and a half million
tons. There were over four million tons of
iron used, the bat cc above our prodttction
having been impo ed.
‘ -————‘ o—aoe—c———--————-—
A Cnnious Srmmnx—A specitnen which
puzzles naturalists as well as' geologists was
recently exhibited at a meeting of thc Insti-
tute of Natural Sciences at Halifax (Eng-
land). It. was the remains of a small ro‘dent
probablya ground squirrel, inclosed iit lead
ore (Galena) taken from avein in limestone.
The discovery of such modern remains .in
a mineralvcin is very unusual to say the
least. . .
-———_-.-—1. '
Our. Maxumcrunxs—Thc census re-
ports enumerate the following values of our
manufacturing products in 1870, viz. : of
heavy iron works, $347,000,000; of steel,
$12,000,000; products offlour and grist mills,
$445,000,000; leather, $160,000,000; boots
and shoes, 180,000,000; worsted goods, $22,
000,000; cotton goods. $168,000,000; woolen
goods,'$l51,000,000; men’s clothing, $147,-
000,0Q ; hosiery, 536,0 0,000.
-———-—-—-—.—4
0
9A_._—_
STRIKE 'rnn Hirer—“Strike ‘the knot i”
said ageittleman one 'day 'to his son, who,
tired and weary,was leaning on his axe over
a log which he had been trying to cleave.
Then, looking. at the log, the gentleman saw
how the boy had backed and'chippcd all
round the knot without hitting it. Taking
the axe, he struck a few sharp blows on the
knot and split tlga Jot! ”amour . IY-
Smiling, he "returned the axe to his son,
saying :- ;
“Always strike the knot.”
That was good advice. It is good for you,
my children, as it was for the boy to whom
it was given. It is a' capital maxim to fol-
low when you are in trouble. Have you a
hard sum to do at school 1‘ Have you got
to face a difficulty ?'Arc you leaving home to
live for the first time among strangers? Strike
the knot ! Look your trouble in the eye, as
the bold lion-hunter looks in the face of the
lion. Never shrink front a painful duty, but
step right up to it and do it. Yes, strike the
'knot l Strike the knot, boys and girls, and
you will always conquer your difiicnlties.
4.
We read in The lhyton (Ohio) Journal of
a certain .“Old Billy Street,"°who “lived on
a small farm on Dry Run,” and who ap-
pears to have been a Biblical commentator
of .the mostapproved modern pattern. Some
things in the Bible he believed, and other
things Billy considered doubtful. His way
was to cross out the doubtful passages with
his pen, so as to render them quite illegible;
and thus he made up a Bible after his own'
fashion. He has been dead many years, but
his style {of commentary isn’t dead by any
manner of means. '
Och—— .
Pnnsnvnnancn.—Thc bridge by which
honor. The train that carries the traveler
the terminus of success. ,
_ Did you ever know anybody stick to any
kind of business, no ma or how unpromis:
ing, ten years at most, 0 did not prosper?
No one ! no matter how.bad it might be at
the beginning, iflie stuck to it earnestly
and faithfully, and tried nothing else; . no
matter how «hard he may have ‘found it'
sometimes to keep‘ his head above Water;
'still,-ifhe persevered; he always came out
bright in the long' run. . . A certain
amount of oppositionis a great help-to a
man. Kites rise against, not with the wind.
Even a head wind 'is better than nothing.
No man ever worked his voyage in a dead
calm. The best wind for everything, in the
long run,is a side wind. If it blows. aft,
how is he to get back ?-—Jolm Néal. .
~——-——.-0.9—‘-—————
'l‘lie advantages ofhaving trees in cities
is illustrated bythe New York Zl'mea which
says :-'l‘ho effect of trees is to‘ cool the
temperature iii summer and soften the cold
in winter. In a city like New York a vast
quantity of poisonous gases are being
constantly produced by the decay of animal
and vegetable substances. These malarial
and mephitic gases are sent forth in the.
greatest-quantity during the night. Trees
act on these poisonsas a constant disin-
t‘éctant. It is their property to take up
during the niglit‘tltese poisonous gases, and
then to pour forth during the day thehcaltli-
giving oxygen. Trees in a crOtvded‘ city
are a~se;f-acting sanitarium. They neau-
trilizc malaria and absorb poisonous exha-
lotions.
A New SMOKE House—A ' missionary of
the_Aincrican Sunday «School Union in
Indiana writes of it. man living near one of
. the Sunday-schools formerly organized by
him, “who, although he owned 120 acres of
land and was not lazy or unfortunate, was
always poor. Recently visiting him in his
old cabin, now wearing an aspect un-
won ted tidincss and comfort, he as me.
to walk out and see his new smokc~liousc.
I saw a neat dwelling-house nearlv com-
pleted, and asked, ‘Why did you call‘it vour
smoke-house 1" He said, ‘Don’t you remem-
ber when. you used to be here, the old
woman smoked, and four children smoked,
and I smoked, and chewed too, and you ad-
vised me to give up tobacco, saying you
d'dn’t doubt it cost me a dOllarawcek?
\ on, I made it calculation, and found it
cost me a dollar and a half a week. So I
proposed to my wife that we should .quit,
and she and the children agreed ; and you-
tlci- house is what we have to show for it, so
1 call it my smoke-house] Bttt, best of all,
since the organization of that Sunday-school
iii the neighborhood, this entire family have
been led to seek ‘a house not made with
hands eternal in tlie'hiz-avens.’ "—.~C‘a-ndmgha
fiend! s‘l. - .
> _. u' 31...}; t.
the hand; helps him in his up-hill work; .
men may cross difilculties, and acquire; '
along the line of ditiiculty, until he reaches, _ _
' ’ house, second to done 9.53153 Island?’ The
Barnum‘s show exhibits in’ Brooklyn this
week. ' ‘. ‘
W.W——~-——i-
Examination week at the South Norwalk
Public Schools.
..____....—4.e—. ————-———— J
The new term of the Over River school
commenced yesterday.
«0» .
We are pained to learn of the demise of
tltc infant child of A. J. Crofut, Esq.
__._—.—o.,_.:__.____.
The Center District School closes on
Friday for a vacation of one week.
MM.
Seats were sold yesterday at St. Paul‘s
church, and at the 2d Methodist E. Church.
--——-—-—~—-_.—-§.'_. ......
' There was a very fine display of natural
flowers at St. Paul’s church on Easter
Sunday. ‘
. 0*—-—-
Mr. Henry Belts is agent for “Songs of
the Sanctuary," which he supplies at pub-
lisher’s prices.
.>*——-——-—
The .Grand Lectttrer of the State'is ex-
pected to be present at St. John’s Lodge on
Thursday evening.
___._..,
- Gen. G. K. Warren, government engineer
for the department of the East, has issued
bids for the further digging out of our harbor.
. .’ I _ .
Barnum’s mechanical novelties are to be '
run bya miniature Norwalk engine, built
at the _ Iron Works, which is a novelty in
itself. '
0r»—
On Good Friday the boys followed up the
old-time custom of going out into the woods
to spend the (lay and cook eggs for their
dinner. . 3
Lent's Circus exhibited in Bridgeport yes-
terday. The street parade, we understand,
was “pretty thin’lfor one so astonishingly
advertised. i
+—.— 4.. +—
A new sleeping car, the “City of New
Haven,” has been placed upon the Shore
Line Road. Itis described as one of un-
usual beauty and elegance. ' ‘
fi.~———~
‘ The legal voters of South Norwalk are
officially invited to a emblc at Military
Hall, Wednesday evening, for the pleasing
purpose of laying a city tax. '
'—.—-——.-4.
A special meeting of the County Agri-
cttltural Society is to be held on Wednesday
to consider the expediency of rescinding the '
vote passed a‘t‘the last'mecting in regard to
admitting ladies on member’s tickets. Scc
call. - '
The Tony Pastor troupe did not appear
at the Opera House last night as advertised.
Finding that he would not be able to keep
the engagement, Mr. Pastor sent an agent
ahead to settle all bills and cancel the en-
gagement in an honorable manner. He,
proposes to stop in Norwalk upon the re-
turn trip. as
4.m.L.—.._.-
BARNUM,
The great Wonder-Manager of the age, vis-
its Norwalk with his latest- grand cumbina-
tion of Wonders on next Monday, giving a
street parade, a free exhibition of his me-
nttgerie,and three performances under his
monster tents. How he is to get it all here
on the Railroads on time without stopping
all regular trains, is a' mystery, but he ex-
pects to do it and of course he will succeed.
The show is to be held on the Fair Grounds.
As it will be exhibited in only two places in
this County there will undoubtedly be an
enormous attendance from the adjoining
towns, and our dining saloons and mer-
chants generally may look out for lively
times. '
o
On account of the storm last Wednesday
evening, Rev. Henry Morgan postponed his
lecture on “Fast Young Men,” and proposes
to arrange for'a series of his popular lectures
at some future time.
We learn that Messrs. Price 8r. Andrew
are meeting with good eucourgemcnt in can;
vassing for. 'lllC' new Business Directory of
N orwalk, which they propose publishing
at an early day. » - ' . . '-
Oe—.———
‘ Tun INDUSTRIAL Momma—1 .. '
number W—W
“ungjulua . n’tertaining thought. It ispuh-
lished in the interest of mechanics, manu-
facturers, and builders, and also contains a
~large amount of matter that renders it a de~
sirable magazine for the household. It is a
journal that ought to be upon the table of
every intelligent artisan in? the country.
The extremely low price of $1.50 per year,
—or 15 cents per single number,--brings it
within the reach of all/that have a desire to
keep pace with thc'spirit of the times,—.
and who among thc'industrial classes of '
New England does not? The magazine is
issued by the Industrial Publication Com-
pany, 176 Broadway, New York, anti is
sold by newsdealers generally.
0
Paxroamm—This evening our citizens
are to be entertained with a, laughable
Pantomime by the Chrisdie troupe from
Hooley’s Brooklyn Opera House, entitled
“Nimble Lip, or, the Will 0’ the Wisp."
The cast. embraces Charles Chrisdie as Pan-
tnloon;J.‘W.' Stinford as Clown; Mons.
Vclnrde as Harlequin; Miss Crome as Col~
unthine; Ida Raymond, Danscuse; J. F.
Ra mond, Pantomimist, and Hoolcy and
C isty in songs and'dances. We antici-
pate an exceedingly amusing performance.
Editor Arnold, of the. Glen Cove Inde-
pendent, has commenced running 'a hotel
which he promises shall be a. “first-class
idea 'of alpoorjprintergkeeping a hotel is
”rather laughablc,'but:3)e'rhaps that is the
onlywayzhe can raise 'money enough to'
gepliis'papcr going.‘ ' ' .
t . V...‘ . .-I I . ‘ » . t .
Masquerade. weddingscarc. the latest
feature of connubialjftllthh Indiana. The
minister'is masked; 1b,, ‘gbride is masked,
ditto the grbom, attendants, and 'guests.
The groom trusts to-luck, and sometimes
finds he has married the wrong woman, but
such trivial occurrences do not make sad-
ness in that State.
The annual dinner ofthc Yale alumni as-
sociation ot'New York is .10 take place at
Dclmonico’s, on the evening of Thurs“,
April 17th. Efforts are making by the
mittcc in charge to bring together a large
and brilliant, gathering. r. William M.
Evarts will preside on' the fioCca‘sion',“ and.
many distinguished guests are cxpcct'ed 'to
be present. ' ’
..__...._,
Rev. ’I‘. A. Martin, a Catholic priest at
Euclid, Ohio, has sued the Cleveland Leader,
and a correspondent, for libel, claiming
$5,000 damages. The cause of the action is
based upon assertions contained in a com:
munication in the Leader, to the effect that
Father Martin told a widow that her‘ hus-
band was in purgatory, bttt for $10 the
priest would pray him out ; that the widow
not having the money, the priest said he
would waita reasonable time, provided it
was secured by a responsible party.
There is a widespread suspicion that
those Congressmen w caused it to‘be
announced that they “hit e not drawn their
extra back pug" are playing a very shallow
time ot"possum; that they are simply :in-
tending to let the money stay with the
Sergeant-at-Arms until the present unwhole-
some popular indignation has blown over,
when they can quiet] draw and pocket
tlte amount. Skeptica pcofiz profess that
they would feel a good deal more confi-
dence in the conscientiousness of the
denying gentlemen ifthey were to ptit the
seductive grecnbacks in such a positiott
that they cottld not be drawn in the future.
'- -- 4"”- v
' A Paris Journal saySi—l—Since the intro-
dttction of the postal cards, Calino daily
sends qtl‘ packets of thent to the provinces.
One of our friends, yesterday, said to him,
“Why my dear hey, if you go on in that
way, you will certainly rttin yourself.”
“Ruin myself? How so? Don’t you know
that a letter soul to the provenccs coats five
sons, while a postal costs :only three sons.
“To be sure I do." “Well, then” don‘t you
see that I make two sons on- evtiry» posml
c'ardIsend- so that the more I send the
more I mhkb’” ~
Teacher’s Institute. _
, A State Teacher’s Institute will be held‘
at Greenwich, beginning at 7.80 p. m., on
Thursday 'evening. April 17, and closing
Saturday afternoon, under the supervision
of the Secretary of the Board of Education,
aided by Govmtiton Jmna, President
Porter and Prof. Thatcher, of Yale College,
Judges Foster and Carpenter, of the
Supreme Court, Prof. F. T. Russell, of
Trinity College, I. N. Carleton, Wm. B.
Dwight, Miss C. D. Browning and Miss C.
E. Bush, of the State Normal School, Mr.
Chin Laisun, Commissioner of the Chinese
Government, and N. A. Calkins, Assistant
Superintendent of, Schools of New York
City. . >
All the exercises are open to the public.
Teachers and School Visitors will he enter-
tained without charge. '
It is recommended that the Schools be
closed, in the belief that,the improved
methods of teaching suggested will more
than compensate for the time given to the
teachers. School Officers are cordially in-
vited to be present. a
The opening lecture on Thursday Even-
ing will be given by the Secretary of the
Board ofE ucation, and will be followed
by Readin , ProfiRusscll.
The day sessions will begin promptly, at
’clock a. m. and 1.30 p. in. No effort
Willbc spared to rendceiall the exercises
both attractive and useful. ,
Free return tickets from Greenwich will
be issued by Secretary Northrop over the
New York, New Haven and Hartford, and
Danbury and Norwttlk Railroads.
A similar Institute will be held in Wash-
ington, beginning at tw5 o’clock _p. m.,
Thursday, April 24th. From that meeting,
free return tickets will bc_issucd over the
Shcpuug Valley and Housatonic Railroads.
The Boeky Mountain Saints.
The well‘known publishing firm of D.
Appleton & Co. , New York, are now issuing
what they claim to be the most reliable
and complete history of the Mormons. It
was written by T. B. H. Stenhousc, of Salt
twenty-five years, as. an elder, missionary
and editor,he is therefore extremely well-
qualified to write the inside history of Mor-
'monism. The book also gives an account
of the great mineral wealth of «the territory,
and is handsomely illustrated. The fact of
its being issued by the ~'Applcton’s ought to
bea sufficient recommend of itself of the
value of the, werk,but in addition it is
recommended by Judge James B. McKean,
Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
fol’Utah,and by Gen. Morrow, commander
of the U. S. Troops there, Geo. A. Black,
Territorial Secretary, and other 'U. S.
ofiicials there. The ab' 'ty and standing of
the author is also vouched for by HQn.
.Schuyler Colfax and Limit-Gov; Bross. The
book is sold only by subscription, and Mr.
Eaton, a ge tletnan well_kuown to our citi-
zens, is about canvassing Norwalk,Bridge-
port and Stamford for subscribers. Mr.
Eaton has also the agency for the now some-
what cclebrated “Housekeeper’s Manual,”
the joint production of Mrs. H. Beecher
Stowe and Miss Catharine Beecher, and
which now ranks high as authority on all
housekeeping matters. .
- From the Hartford Post.
A GLANCE AT MAJORITIES.
We have no excuses to offer or apologies
to make ‘for New Haven ryublicans, in
deserting their party as they id, last-Mon-
day, but we have just one word to say in
behalf of decency and truthfulness. The re-
publicans of the second congressional dis-
trict did not defeat the republican ticket, as
is so generally and flippantly charged by
many editors, who prefer to draw from their
imaginations rather than consult the facts
and. figures for their. statements. If. the
second district had done as well this year
as its did last, which is acknowled by every
one conversant with the situation to have
been an'~impossibility,'the republican ticket
would not have been elccted,as the returns
very clearly indicate. If we deduct the en-
tire'majority against us in New Haven and
Middlesex counties, Ingersoll would havc‘a
majority of 270; adding last year’s demo-
cratic majorities in these counties which
were unusually small, he would have a
majority of 1,351. So that the two counties
named are. not alone chargeable with our
defeat. Looking at the other counties we
find that Hartford. which last year gave an
democratic majorit of 368, an increase
against us of 262. - airfield county,uwtgi€dt-
’
. - t- ' ‘ '07”, -
gave in 1842 an opposxt‘lglllo’ “fl Increase or
'BWCI’PJldhtistfia‘unty give 859 this year,
a ainst 504 last year, an increase of 355.
Windham, which lasj .vear gave a rousing
republican. majority of 1,135, this spring re-
duces it to 95, a falling off from our side of
1,040. Tollandcounty cheers us this year
with a republican majority of 2 in place of
212 it returnedlast year, a loss of 210.‘ New
London county is the only one in the state
that came well up to the work, makin a
gain of 183 over the vote oflast spring. ut
this county didn’t even neglect her oppor-‘
tunity to enter a profest against the election
ofa republican governor by the people, and
-so added 321 to her temperance vote of last
. liar. ' _- , .
y"‘=Taki,iig:a glance at‘ the loss of republican
representatives,wc. find .that Hartford and
N ew Haven Counties each lose 4, Fairfield
county 8, Litchfield county 5, Tolland
county none. Windham county'2, while ‘New
London'and Middlesex county each gain one.
From the above'figures, which are based
clear that the second congressional district
should not be held solely responsible for the
republican disaster, and the charges that
are made against Mr. Kelloggby some
papers that he or his friends sold out their
party, fall to'the ground. '
- KANSAS.
)‘i’e make the following extract from a
letter of a. former esteemed resident of this
place, now residing in ’thesouthern .part of
Kansas 5—- " ' ..
“It has been the severest winter ever
known in-Kansas; Jan. 29th the thermom-
eter stood at 30 below zeroat 6 o’clock, a.
in. The weather Enow dry and warm,
(April 4,) and we 0 not need any fire to
keep'us warm. People plowed, and sowed.
their cats six weeks ago, and the cats are
now up. The winter wheat has looked
weflbut the dry winter has ruined some
fields, so that' they have been plowed over
again and sowed with something else.
Some people can tell a very fine story on
one side about thy farming country of
Kansas ; reliable men have told us that
crops do far! five times out of ten, either by
drought or wet, or are'destroycd by the
chintz bug. and if it were not for stock
raising a- ftl'rmer could not get his living
her . If a farmer does have a field of corn
9. mile square, he isn’t going to make much
of ai’fortu'ne, after he has gathered, husked,
carried to market, and got his 20 cents ti
bushel for it. We have bought it, delivered
for 20 cents. Potatoes are25 or 30 cts. per
bushel; eggs, three doz. for 25 cents, or 8
cents per doz. ; a good cow and calf, $25 ;
butter, 15 cents per 1b., in the summer 10
cts. ; pork, $3.50 per cwt. Asto neighbors
helping each other harvest “\elr grain, per.
haps they" do in some places, tit it cost as
$200 to get our whoa-t harvested on 40 acres
of land. I don’t know but that there is as
much sickness here as anywhere ; some
very malignant fevers. There are some 15
or 20 Indians in town to-day, so we have
our doors all looked and blinds shut. M——
in Connecticut, Wiote us, while in Michigan,
advising us to go to Kansas. we would enjoy
ourselves more in one month than'wc had
in all our lives ! It's our opinion that when
he gets here that he will change his mind
somewhat.”
fl
San‘ Salvador Destroyed by an Earth-
' quake.
Aspnvwann. A rt] 5, via HAVANA, April
10.——The city of an Salvador, capital‘of
the Central American republic of that name,
has been destroyed by an earthquake,
causing aterrible'loss of life. Eight llllilv
dred persons perished, and property valued
at $12,000,000 was destroyed. The carth-.
'quake. was followed .by a conflagration, and
many buildings were burned“ ‘
fir” ‘
W60 to Keclcr, Holmes & Co.’s foi
your crackers. .
' o»-———.
PAPER HANGINGS at T. E. d: ll.
B. Smith’s, 30 Main St. '
as" Men’s ottevou stilts, $8.50, at
slack mo" '.
cam.
Lake City, who was with and of them for.
opposition majority of 106,‘this year gives a'
on returnsfrom town clerks, it is perfectly ~
Among the Pines. -
DEAR Guerra—We are exactly five
miles from anywhere, either as the road
‘runs or, as the crow flies. Becoming tired
of the town, and our invalid betterhalt‘ not
improving on the St. John's as rapidly as
desirable, wcwconcludcd to change our
quarters, and by a kind providence were
directed to where we now are. '
Invited by some kind friends to taken
ride into the country, the invitation was ac-
cepted, and one hour’s good drive brought
us to a house, yes, a veritable house, not
made of poles, but sided up after a Christian
manner, with a regular Christian chimney,
and Christian fire places, and Christian
blinds, and two stories high at that. Our
driver knows the’ family occttpyingit,and
proposes a call. A call is made. The in-
valid goes into ccstacies over the establish-
ment and its surroundings, bargains for
board, and here we are.
Thinking that a description of the place
may be of bent-fit to some of your readers, I
herewith send you a brief one :
Our host is a Baptist; was raised in South
Carolina, and moved here some twenty
years ago. He is quite an intelligent man
for the co’t'intry, and, in the spirit of ini-
pt-ovemcnt, is far ahead of ninety-nine hutt-_
dt'ctlis of the native Floridians. He has
about seventy-five acres of cleared land, in
the center of which his house stands. He
raises corn, cotton, sugar cane, sweet. pota-
toes. &c. Wheat will not grow in Florida.
Around his house are fifty orange trees in a
bearing condition. ' He has also a small
vineyard. He makes his own sugar and
syrttp, and has honey enough to sweeten the
temper of the crossest husband ever inflicted
upon a long suffering wife. . .
Outside ofthc clearing it is all pine woods
—-no'rtlt,soutli,cast and west. The trees
are straight, slender, tall and bcatttiful,
whilst on the ground ‘many he prostrated
by the winds or fallen from age. These
woods furnish fine rambling grounds for in-
valids, the smell of pine being considered
good for cousumptivcs.
Our host also keeps cows, and 'wc have-
plenty of the richest milk and thc sweett st
butter. Milk in Pilatka was obtained with
difficulty, and then only in homtnpathic
doses, and at the rate of twenty-five cents
per quart. And nothing is better for con-
sumptives titan sweet milk. Cows‘in Flori-
da, in their best condition, give only about
two quarts of milk a day. But the smaller
it is in quantity the richer it is in quality,
producing much more btttter proportionate-
ly, I am told, than the milk of the best cows
at the north. , .. Q
Our hostess also makes capital bread. It
is invariably sweet, and sweet bread in
Florida, I believe, is an unusal thing. _ Her
hominy and corn bread are also the very
best. She says that hominy more than a
week old is not good, and so we have it
fresh ground every week. ' ~
Now, if one should come here thinking to
find the style and variety of Fifth Avenue
Hotel, he would be disappointed. The
people are very plain, the furniture is plain,
and everything is plain and somewhat prim-
itive. So much the better for an invalid.
The air is .pure and the living and service
good enough for sinners, and too gobd for
that class of sinners called grumblcrs. If
one can recover lost health here; on uncar-
pcted floors, and where pastry cooks are un-
known, and stiff formalities, or can live
when to remain at the north is death,'it is a
greatthing. The present style of living at
hotels and first-class boarding houses, where
they have twenty different courses. of which
hardly one is fit to be eaten on account of
high seasoning, is well fitted to kill the
sound, much more so the sick.
Btit some one asks, “Are you not lonely ‘2”
Lonely ? No ; all these pine trees are
sociable fellows, and one can hardly get
tired oftalking to them anti listening to the
breezes that sing and sigh among their tops.
Besides,ifyott love hunting, game is plenty ;
pigeons, quails, partridges, wildturkey, and
deer occasionally, and now and then a bear.
Also, in ihe near lakes, you can throw your
spinner and bring in the finest trout. There
is no thought of loneliness. , .
Besides, this is a grand country to sleep
iu,and there is nothing like stonpfu “I"
invalid. It is bctuivge'leen-fm 009“” or we
liner rag-3 army ohe who cannot sleep hci'c
fitlic very courts and home of Morpheus,
will find it useless to take Dover Powders.
Now, if any one in poor health—an asth-
matic, a dyspeptic, a rheumatic, a consump-
tivc-wishcs to come out here and spend
the winter, where board can be had at a_
moderate price, and where they will ,be
kindly scrvedland abundantly fed, let him
address J. W. Thomas, Pilatka, Fla.
Among the Pines, Flai, April 7, ’73. B.
Methodis t Appointments.
The New York east conference of the
Methodist church has made the following
appointments for Connecticut :—
New York District—StamfordJ. S. Willis;
Roxbttry, N. Mead;Darien, C. E. Miller;
Mianus, 'J.‘ M. Carroll; Greenwich, C. E.
Glover; C. K. True, agent of Wesleyan
University. '
Bridgeport D18 -z‘ct—M.' L. Scudder, pre-.
siding elder; B" cport First church and
Fairfield, s. H. Plan; Washington Park, A.
C. Eggleston; Summerficld church, E. ‘A.‘
Parkington; Ncwfield church, R. S. Eld-
ridge; Southport church, L. W. Abbott;
Westport church, F. Brown; Saugatuck
church, D. L. Lounsbury, Nora-alk—First
church, W. H. Thomas ;- Second church, J.
Pegg, Jr.; Third church A. B. Sanford;
East avenue, Wm. Brown; New Canaan,
B. T. Abbott; North Wilton and ' Vista, C.
S. Dikcmau, Kent—Zion Hill 1‘. W.
Bethel; Georgetown, Ira Abbott; ' Ridge-
field; T. C. Beach; Bedding, W. Webster,
Long Ridge—Bethel, E. H. Dutcl'er; Dan-
bury, J. L. Peck; Easton, W. H. Stebbins;
Stepney, ‘D. Osborn; Nichols Farms and
Trumbull, H. Scotield; Riverside and East
Village, A. Br Pulling; Newtown and
Soutliville, H. D. Latham ; New Milford, A_
Booth ; CromWell'Bi-idge and Ellsworth, S.
Smith;Roxbury, H. S. Wing; Woodville
and Warren, to be supplied ; West Goshen
and Cornwall Centre, D. S. Stevens; Litch-
field, J. Taylor; \Vest Winsted, A. S.
Graves; Welcottvillc, H. Q. Judd _; Thomas-
tou, C. P. Corner; Waterbury, D. O. Ferris;
Bethlehem J. H. Crofut; Watertown, T.
Lainc;Middlebury, D. F. Pierce; Nauga-
tuck, A. P. Chapman; Woodbury, A. V. R.
Abbott; Southbury and South Britain, S.
Stow’e; Beacon Falls, W.. S. Morrison;
Seymottr, Joseph Smith; Ansonia, Samuel
H. Smith; Birmingham, C. S. Williams;
Stratford, J. Vinton; North Canton, L.
Richardson; 'Colebrqok Rivci', Edwin
Tcncb; W. N. Rice, professor Wesleyan
university.
The steamer Elm City, 011‘ Monday night
last, on her trip from New - York to New
Havcu,duringadense fog ran upon the
dangerbus reef of ro‘s known‘as Stepping
Stones, near Throgg’s Neck, and sunk so
that at high title the water was two feet
deep on her main deck. The passengers,
numbering about 150, were _taken off- the
next morning about 9 o‘clock, by the
steamer New Haven, and carried back to
New York. The mtg, it is thought,can
be repaired for a few thousand dollars.
Wednesday was a bad da for weak
buildings. In New York t at morning
three buildings in course of construction,
and known as Nos. 326, 328, and 830 West
Fifty-eight street, felt‘without any warning,
and caused a loss of front $18,000 to ' $20,-
000 to the builder and owner, William
McGrath. The premises, which were fottr
stories high, were approaching completion,
and two hours later would have swarmed
with artisans of various crafts. Httd the
accident occurred during work hours a
deplorable loss of lifts-would have tindoubt~
cdly ensued. The cause of the accident
was investigated by .competcnt authority,
and was unanimously ascribed to faulty
foundations. ' "
‘ -——-—————-o—-¢o'—~.——————
A Buffalo paper announces that by the
recent burning of an ice-house there twenty,
WAnother cargo ‘of that extra fine
Oolong Tea just received at Keeler, Holmes
&Co.’s. » I. ' .
.‘ WWW
W‘Ladics, if you-gtvdnt,_good Shoes at
very low prices, go to Smith & Hanford’s.
. ._. “ho-40:,
W Large stock
I
of Business Suits for
Spring wear at Tilton’s, the Clotliicr ; suits
at $9.50, $10.50, $11.50, $13.50, $16.00,
317,50, 820,00, $23.00, $25.50, $27.00, and
$30.00.“; .
6—9-—
‘Wixn or run Woons‘ cures Constipation.
, 0".‘9’—“
fig“ Cottonadc Pants,’ for .mcn’s wear,
65cts, 75mg, and $1, at Conistock Bro‘s.
. . >
W If you wish Boots or Shoes, Trunks
or Traveling Bags, read advertisementof
A. H. Hoyt & Co. to-day and “go for ’cm."
9
W“ A large stock of Furnishing Goods,
at 'l‘ilton’s, the Clotlticr.
——_--.—qo ,
‘ ig§".(lo to chler, Holmes is Co.’s for
yottrchoice teas and fresh ground coffees.
woo—AQn—o—Jm
ESE?" Cometock Bros. are adding daily to
their stock of 'childrcn‘s and boy’s clothing.
_______....°,.4> ._
@chtlcmcn, call at Smith & Hunt‘ord’s
and sec Warc’s make of Congress Gaiters,
as good as the best. '
———-—-——————-.—40
WSpring Overcoatcs at ’l‘itton’s, the
Clothicr. .
—-—~—:—¢—-4.r—.- ——————
WGO to chler. Holmes d7 Co.’s for
your garden seedsof all kinds.
9._.__._.._ o
W White Dress Shirts a speciality at
.‘omstock Bro’s.
._...+_4°'._._..-.
~ iii? We make a specialty of Fresh Crack-
ers of the best quality. '
chler, Holmes & Co.
————-—.——¢.r--.~————— _
W 200 pairs Cottonadc Pants @ $1.00.
200 t; 1‘ 6t 85I
200 -“ 65.
Large stock of flats and Caps, at ’l‘ilton’s,
the Clothier. ’
—_—_———.—q.
An opportunity wiltbc afforded to our
citizens to examine for themselves in our
town the new method ofcuring Hernia, now
in extensive use and enjoying a great popu-
- larity in allparts ofour country. On the 21st
and 22nd days of April,1873, a physician
from the Elastic Truss Co. of No_ 683 Broad-
way, w'York City, will be at Bartlett’s
Norwalk Hotel, and will apply the new
Truss at the office prices in New York.
9
Parties intending to'visit Europe during
this season can obtain eabin tickets for
single passage or for the round trip, by the
Liverpool & Great Western or the Inman
line of steamers, on application at this office.
The rate is precisely the same as charged at
the New York office, and the buyer runs no
iisk of being imposed upon by “runners,"
ttna uthortzcd “agents or strangers.
-——.—0.>—.—— ,
Professor Newton of Yale has been elect-
l
“ H
Centaur Linimeut. ,
There is no pain which ihe Centaur Lini-
ment will not relieve, no swellingit will not
subdue, and no lameness which it will not
cure. This is strong hinguagc, bttt it is true.
Where the parts are not gone, its effects are
marvelous. It has produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy‘
sprains, swellings, cakcd‘brcasts, scalds’
human frame, and of strains, spavin, gails,
&-c., upon animals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world
began. It isacounter-irritant, an all‘lical
ing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous
ed member of the Royal Society of London_ .
burns, Salt-rheum, car-ache, &c , upon the '
AITED.—A smart, tld'y girl. as'chambermald and
' waitress. ‘ .
.tttr. ,,'WM. 13. E. Locxtvoon.
nonstructural: WANTED.
AN American Lady of respectability and refine- i
mm”- may hear of a. very desirable situation,
fifimfiffic‘rfig iguaired will be mainlythcl super-
"s‘0"cos- - ' '..
the GAZETTE UFFllhé. old duties, by app 3'11]: at
WANTED.
two coon SERVANTS;—Ot:e to cook, wash
andiron,theothcraschamberniaitl . d '
Enquire at. the office of the N OR WA LKUGAVDETTSE'
T0 RENT.
Few rooms convenient to the Bridge will be
rented cheap it' applied fol-soon. Enquire of
NATHAN IVES, 85 and 27 Main Street.
A
15
II REEL—A good tenement house. close in the
Village; ’1' rooms, good wetland cistern of water,
garden, t‘tuit, etc. Rent £23 per month. Possession
given immediately. Apply at. GAZET J‘E OFFICE.
an SAIL—A span oflargo‘, dark bay HORSES,
young, tvell trained and perfectly s .n no. Can
be driven single it desired. Maybe seen at .
15M JOSIAH RAYMOND’S,Westport, Conn.
ADJ CERNEB) MEETING !
THE BOARD OF RELIEF for the Borough of
Norwali:,will hold an adjourned meeting at
the rooms of Phoenix Engine Company, Main S root,
on Saturday, April 19 l:,1873. from t to fo’clcck, p.
m., for the pill‘pore of hl‘tlllngflnd receiving appeals
ftom thcdoingsot' the Board of Assessors of said
Bot-ouch. -
1>RAEL LOCKWOOD,)
DIMON FANTCN, Board of Belief.
JonN JARVIS, l
Nortvaltt, April 14th, 1573.
, NOTECE.
alien is herebvgiven that: a special meeting of
the Falrtieltl Co.Agricitltitrnl Society n'i'l behold
at. the cfilcc ofthc Horse Railroad Co.. Norwalk, nit
Wednesday, Apt’ll 16.. at 10 o‘clock a.m..to act upon
the petition ofC. B. D. ’Ariois and twanty-tlvc others
members of said societyarktng that the title of said
society adopted at. the adjourned annual meeting
held in Not-walk on Feb. 26th., 1873, 1'01 wing to mem-
bers tickets, be so alteted. or amended, as may be
thought. advisable. Also, to make any other altera-
tions ofthc rules ofsaid society, as witlbestt romotc
the inlet csts of the same. CHAS. E. rLUllB, Sec.
Trumbull, Conn.. March 18th., 1873. 12 3t
'. prosciutto NOTICE.
HE ofliccrs and members of St. John’s Lodge,
No. 6. are hereby notified to attend the regular
communication ol‘the Lodge, to be holden Thursday
evening, April 17th, at 7 L2 o’clock. An otilcial
Vii-if. from the Grand Lecturer of the State may be
expected. a
A fall attendance requested.‘ ' -
, A. II. CAMP, Master.
OPERA HOUSE, NORWALK.
,TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 15.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
GREAT ATTRACTION !
’i‘hc great CHRISDIE PANTOMIME TBOUPE,
direct from Hootey's Opera house, Brooklyn. Hav-
ingjnstpompleted the most. successful engagement
known in that city. the highly amusing trick and
transformation pantomime entitled,
NIMBLE LIP.
- H. L. UHLE.
'DRUGGIST,‘
Respectfully informs the inhabitants of Nonwaik
and vicinity that he has an extensive stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery“ an“
. PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected from the best New York and Philadelphia
houses, With every article tit-natty found in a
FIRST-CLASS mwG 8191.13. ..
He will continue to furnish Medicines, especially
tho=enponwhieh life and hcalthottcu d end onl
oitlte BEST AND runner QUALITY. 2" ’ ’
andallRecei tsearct‘nllysnd accurately homponnded'
SUNDA HOUltS—Q to 10; 12 to 1; a l0'7.'
Twenty of the Best
Cociglt‘a'n‘d Cold Calves.
Arnold’s Cough Killer, Ayers’ Cherry Pectoml,
Coc's Cough ualsam,Sure Pop, Silliman’s Cough
and Croop Syrup, Hurlourt’s-i rccheat Drops.Bi um-
niell’s Cough Urops. Schenck‘s I’nlnionic fylnp.
Ncsbltt’s Conch Syrup. Stafford’s Olive Tar, Black-
itan-‘s Dealing balsam, Mariam Porter’s Cough
Balsam, Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry, Flagg’s
Cough Killer, Jayne:’ Expectorant, Brown’s Bron-
chial 'I‘rochcs, Edey’s Catholic Trcches. Well's Car-
bullc Tablets. Sold at UIiLE’S DRUG STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
A full line of. Dr. Avers’, Dr. Schcnck‘s, Dr. Ken-
ne iy'S, Di. Herrick’s and Dr. Juynes’ well-known
family medicines at UiiLE’S DRUG STORE
Vinegar Bitters, Plantation Bitters, Hostcttei’s
Bitters, Langley-’3 Bitters, Porter ’s Bitters, Atwood’s
Bitters, Union Bitters, Sherry Wine Bitters, \i‘olf’s
Schnapps, London Dock Gin, and many other popu-
lar medicinal t-tuics.
A Selected Stock of anc Liquors also onliand, in
connection wizh the Fine Englishand Scotch Bottled
Ales and Porters.
Lubin’s Genninc Extracts, Atkinson’s. Hinman's
Wright’s and my own brand of Delicate Hundker,
chief Perfumes, at: UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
a nd Freckle Lotion, Gourand-‘s Oriental Cream,
Florida Water, Magnolia Water, Dav Rum, lloyt‘s
German Cologne,Condray’sVincgarRuttge.Glemes
Lemon Ronne,Shnnd’s Lily White, Opera Pearnne,
Dorin’s Blane de Pearl, Lnbin’s Powder, Nursery
I’nfl‘s, Putl' Halls and all toilet. requisite for the com-
plexion, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
Very fine Hand Mirrors. Combs. Tooth, Nail, Hair
Flesh and Shaving Brushes. .
Go for anything in the Drug Line to
UIILE’S DRUG sronn,
No. 11 171.111" STREET.
Stilt ill the Sanctuary.
HE subscriber is an authorized agent for this
Work, and will sunply it at. the same prices the
publishers sell it over their OWn counter.
N. B.-~Orders for the PR ESliY’l‘ERIAN, BAP-
TIST or CONGREGA'] 10h AL EDITIONS supplied,
a d orders left in Box 23, N orwalk Post OEce, en-
sing the money, will be promptly attended to.
1:15 HENRY BETTS.
___,
. -— O R _.
The Will 0’ the -Wisp,
with an nnnpproacha‘nlc cast;
Mr. CHAS. CHRISDI E, Pantaloon.
Mr. J. W. SANFORD, the clown par excellence.
Mons. VILA RDE, the king of Harlequins. .
ltir. J. F. AYMQND the popular pantomimist.
MISSM. UME, the fascinating Columbine.
Dansense from the Alhambra, London,
, entettaiuing performance seen in many years.
Doors open at -‘t. Commmtce at 8.
JNO. HOOLEY & W. HAWXHURST, Managers.
GARDEN SEEDS,
0 T0 DENIMON dc NEWC"MB’S. 53
Main Street, for choice and valuable Garden
Seeds ; all kinds, in large or small quantities.
N omvatk Fish JigIarket.
HE subscriber having bonght'ont the old Bridge
Fish Market, of C. E. Scoticld, intends keeping
constantly on hand all kinds of
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS,CLAMS, 650.,
and all varie‘ics of choice FRUITS I. VED T 8
in their seasdn. CB ARLhS w. LOCKtVUE-IIPWEH
known to old residents, has charge of the Market,
and will be happy to receive your orders.
Norw:tlk,Apri‘l 12th, 1873. RUFUS ADAMS.
. j - NOTICE.
To all my old patrons, thanking them for past
favors, Inow inform them that 1 have sold my
business to Rufus Adams, who wit do all in his pow-
cr to please. All those indebted to me would oblige
by settling their account as. soon as possible. at the
market. C. E. SCOFIELD.
bites are modeled harmless and the woun-
(led are healed without a sear._ It is no
humbttg. The recipe is published around
each bottle. It is selling as no article ever
before sold, and it sells because it does just
what it pretends to do. Those who now
sulfur from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer if‘thoy will not use Centaur
Lmimpns.» More than 1000 certificates of
1ema1~ttablc cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumOi's,
&c.,littvc been received. “We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c.,gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
inent is worth one hundred dollarsfor spav-
incd orstvcenied horses anti mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this
linimcnt is worth your attention. No family
should be without Centaaniniment. J. B.
Ross & 00., New York.
Castdria is more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate the food
regulaté the bowels, cure wind-colic and
produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerhls, morphine or alcohol, and is pleas-
ant to take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest.
.,._.'—_.
‘ CONSUMPTION CAN BE ' CURED.
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHENCK’S SEA'WEED TONIC,
. w SCHENVK’S MAN DRAKE Pthi,
Are the only medicine that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Sometimes medicines that W." stop
a cough will often occsswn the death of the patient.
It locks up the liver, stops the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact clogging the
action of the very organi- that cause thchough.
Liver Complaint. and dyspepsia are thc causes of
two-thirdsof the cases of the consump ioii. Many
areiiotv complaining of dull pain in the side, the
biwels sometimes costive and sometimes too louse,
toneue coatcdgpain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very wrestless,_and 'other tim'es drowsy:
the food that is taken lies heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and etching of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a disordered
condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons
so affected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and
if the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped. the
lungs. liver and stomach clogg and. remain torold
and inactive, and before the patient is aware of his
situation the lungs are a mass ofsores, and ulcerat-
etl. and death is the inevitable tesult. Schenck’s
Pulmouic Svrup is an expectoraut wh’ch does not:
contain any opium, nor anything calculator] to check
a cough sntldcnly.- Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic dis-
olvcs the food, mixes with the gasti-tcjuicc of the
stomach, digests easily, nourishes the system. and
creates a healthy circulation of the blood. \\ hen
the bowels arc costive, skin s-illow, and the patient
is of a bil.ions habit, Schcnck’s-Maudrake' Pills up
required. ' - .
These medicines are prepared by Dr. J.~ H.
Schenck & Son, N. E. c'irnero‘t‘ Sixth and Arch st.-..
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin £7 Co.,88
Hanover street, Boston; anti John F. Heury,‘ 8.Col-
l‘cge Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. is or sale
by Drnggtsts generally.
mo...» .
To Neutralize Ofl'cnsivcncas.
.In many forms we use disinfecting aneutsa Im-
pnre breath. caused by bad teeth, tobacco, spirits or
ca‘arrh, is neutralized by Sozodont. ”fits a health- l
fnl beautifier,- and a great luxury as a dcntritice.
The ripnlstve breath is by its use rendered as fra-
grant as a rose, and coldness by friends or lovers
will be-no longer noticed. 1
Spalning’s Glue mendgverythlng. .
ltev. W. 11'
W
In South Norwalk, March 29th, by
Thomas, Mr. John S. Seymour, of Norwalk, to Miss
atattic Bedtent, of south Not-walk.
In» Calvary Episcopal Clinton, Brooklyn. E. 1)..
April 5th, by Rev. Francis Peck, Georgie Wren, of
Brooklyn. to Clara M. Scofleld. of Stamford.
ln Fairtlelrl April orb, by Rev. C. A. Clarke, Mr.
Edwin D. Fis ter, of Bridgeport, to Miss Mary Jane
Silhou of Fairlieltl. \ . .
In Bridgeport, April 7th, Richard :chmitt to Miss
Susan Sanliorti, all ot‘this city. ,
In Emmtt Totvnstiip. Iowa, March 16th, by Rev.
F. M. Cooley, Mr. Chas. E. Butler, of Emmit Town-
ship, to Miss Jennie E. Scares, of Danbnty. -
In Cross River, Mai-ch ‘ZSth. by Rev. Clark Fuller,
Mr. Mark Mead to Miss June Dngood, both of Cross
River.
Iii Norwnlk, April 10th, Leander Allen, youngest
son ol‘lLeano‘ea' L. and Sarah L. Allen aged 1 year 4
moat s and aye.
At South Norwnlk, on the 11th inst, Bertie nig-
low, son gfeAndrctv J. and Jeanette A. Crofut, aged
1 caran [an s. . ' .‘
n South Notywalk. April 11th, Alice C Hrtstcll
oungcst daughter of Chas. B. and rances E.
D’Artois ageda years, 3 months and 77 days.
{1" New York and Hartford papers please copy.
In Stratford, April 8th, Lewis H. Russell in the
will ear of his a e. '
Iii lianbni-y, Apgril 6th, Elizabeth Elliott, aged 42
cars.
y In Bethel, April 71h, Rebecca Wilson, aged as
cars. .
y In Newtown, Anna Mead, aged 89 years.
In thgcbnry, April 5th, M r. William llowe.
In Stamford, April 7th,John Valentine, Jr.. infant
son of Jon‘h V and Georgiana Becker. 0
In Westport. April ‘1’ . Martha Weeks, aged of
years, 5 months and 21 days. .
in Wilton April 6, Ellen Gregory. aged 60 years.
In Noith recmvlch, march 28th, Celestria Wt.-
cox wife of Josiah Wilcox, aged 66 years. -
Iii Rivet-side, Greenwich" March ems, Charlotte
Peck, aged GS years and 21 days : April lst, Eliza-
beth Pe'ck. aged so years null-t months.
In Natvcll, Michigan. April 8th,. Phgbc Amt, wife ,
of Daniel linrlbntt, formerly 01 Wilton, Conu.,
. c 3 years. .
”All Sledding Ridge, April 101b, Joscpr. Rowland,
aged 32 years, 1 month, 5 days.
In Litehtleld. April 8 Harley Goodwin, aged 13 ill:
tho nd tons of ice were “reduced to
ash‘gl‘
this Protester flats iii an.
(of German origin.)
32 to 35 lbs.perbusbcl, 50 to 75 bush-
‘ els per acre. '
raised by F. A. ROCKWELL, of Ridgefield. First
Premiums awarded at Fairs. Pricc $1.00. Sold by
2t15 ~ KhELER, HOLMES 6.: CO.
Real Estate & Household Furniture
For Sale at Auction.
HE subscriber being about to remove west, will
other for said at. Public Auction, if not previously
dispo>etl of at. private sale, on Saturday, April 26th,
at 1 o’clock p. m., his place on Fair Street, compris -
ing a new Dwelling House, Barn, etc.,tov ther with
Household Furniture, consiSIirg of Part and Bet -
room sets, Cat-nets, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, ctc.
Sale to trke place on the premises.
. FREDERICK BEERS.
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioncc r. 2t15
BARGAINS
HAMBURG EiltliNt-ls,
Earle & Smith’s.
E E. D
GARDEN AND FLOWER,
For. SALE BY
_n. M. as C. s. PROWITT.
Eureka .’ Eureka .’
The place is found where they mend -
Umbrellas, Parasols, Locks, Guns,
SCISSORS, ‘
and everything of
WOOD AND METAL,
FOR SALE;
Very desirable Residence within three minutes
. walk of the Bridge, and within one minute of
the Horse Cars. is offered for sale at a very reasona-
Itle price. The House is modern and well built, con-
tains font-teen rooms. with plenty of closet room.
:inda spacious attic. and is supplied with a good
furnace, guts anti other conveniences. ' The grounds
are pleasant and well sh tdcd. For further particu-
lars inquire on the premises ofltfis. J. M. Cat-tents
.PLYMUUTH Raul ICE.
ETURNING thanks to our customers for past
favors, we would notify them that we are now
prepareth—having a larger stock than ever before,—
to meet all calls for ice with which we are favored.
Our Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best quality.
Our prices are reasonable, and we cndeavm- to be
prompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
R. ELLS & SON.
AYRESHIRE BELL DUKE.
THE undersigned (agent,) will keep for service
for the season commencing April ttih the Bull
Duke, (2 years old). Farm situated Dc tvn Town, on
the road to Sangatnck near the residence of Rub-
bard lilakeslcy, Esq. nirymcu acknotvletln’c the
Ayrcsltii'e Stock to be the ”6:! for quantityan qua!-
ity. Terms of Service, only 81.00, cash down.
3r15 JOHN F. ltAYl‘tCNl), ('t‘zix Collecor) Agent.
District oflizclgrficlrl, 89., Probate Court, April 11,
,Q-«
\ “J
inTATE of WILLIAM SMITH, late of Ridge-
; tlcltl in said District. dBCCllSef. -
Tue Courtot’l’robate t‘orthe District ofRidgetield
httthlizuitt-d and allowedsix-utontltst‘i-oni the date
hereofforthccreditorsofsaidEstatetoexhibittlieir
claims forsetticment Those who neglect to pre-
scuztheir 1‘.CCOtllllS,p1'O[lcl’l_V attested, within said
'time, \vill‘oc debarrcd a recovery. All personsin-
debted to said estate are requested tomakcimme-
diatc payment to 82‘ MUEL .ltl. Shll’l‘tl,
3t15' Executor.
1 0,000 Words .9 Meanings notin other Dictionaries.
3000 engravings; 1840 pages quarto, price $12
hetiever I wish to obtain exact definitions, 1
W consult. it. _ [Schuyler Colfax]
very sclioizti' knows its value.
4t m. it. Prescott, the Historian]
cen one of my dilly companions. ’
[John l‘. Motley, tlie Historian. etc.)
‘1 0 far as I know, best defining Dictionary.
‘ , [Horace Mann]
r the best guide of students of our laucuace.
. » . [John G. WhittierJ
Fxcels all others in defining sctentitic te- ms.
.J [President uitchcrck.)
emarkahle compendium of human knowledge.
a. : [.V. s. Clark, Pres’t A:- College]
A necessity for every intelligent family, student,
teacher and professional man. WhittLthrst-y is com-
plete without the best English Diéllonfll’i’c
‘ ALSO
Webster’shiat’l Pictorial Dictionary.
1010 pagesoctavo. 600 engravings. Price $5
' The work is really a gem of a Dictionary. just the
t 'l‘ rtltcmillion-AmericanEdta-ntton lMonthly.
12h“. ° via
mwl‘gam Tro'wbrlagi".
shrew
MISS IDA RAYMOND, Burlesque Actress and
Messrs. BOOLEY and CH RISTY in their great
. specialties, and a host of others, making the most -
i. H. HOYT alt.
At NORTHROP’S, next to C pera chsc,up stairs. '
0H, YES! on. YES!
are now ready for the sprino trade. in their new
store under Opera House near Post Otllce.
BOOTSE' TR UNKS,
unit a TRAVELING ‘ Bits.
Good goods, square dealing, attention to business.
and good will of the public, is what we expect w’
make our business attempt a success. ’
in
wc have taken hold ofand exptc: to succeed. We
think if you call and see us, you will befteased
both with onrtinc of goods and manner of eating.
but one price.
If you want BOOTS, call at
A. H. HOYT & CO’S. ‘
If you want GAITERS of any kind call at
A. B. HOYT 8:. 00’s.
If you with a TRUNK cr BAG call at
A. B. How .t: cos.
If you wish a pair. of SHOES or BOOTS,
of any kind made, call at
A. II. HOY’I‘ & CO’S.
If you come, and like our goods and prices we
should like to sell you, but. if not,~there is that
“Funny Fancher,” on Main St., he can suit you, if
not, next best place is Mr. Theodore Harrison, but
try us first. And another thing, we like that old
proverb (a little modernized) “a nimble shilling in
better than a slow Sixpence.”
A. H. EOY'I‘ «Sr. CO.
A. H. HOYT. J. F. RUSCO.
WANTED.
First‘ratc Farmer and Teamstcr, to whom good
wages will be given.
F. ST. JOZIN LOCKWOOD.
“'A’S‘TED.
N APPRENd‘ICE to learn Dressmsking. Ad--
dress P. 0. BOX, 89, South Norwalk. ti‘10_
FDR SALE CHEAP.—-A M doz. New Business wag-
ons, t and 2 seats, will be sold CHEAP if called
for immediately.
J. G. ROCKWELL. Foot of Mill Hill.
31-14
Mrs. A. Scott.
Agent for
THE AMERICAN
Sewing Machine,
has changed her place of
business to the opposite
. Side of the street, over A.
DICKERMAN & SON’S
DRY GOODS STORE,
where
tit Sewing Machine Work
Milliner
give us a call.
WASHINGTON ST., 3t15 . SOUTH NOR TALK,
TO RENT.
The Store No.47 Main St.,
Possession given immediatel v.
H. 1'1. PROW l'l‘T.
ABM" and now ready for occupation, a new
Dwelling, well located, Water, Gas. &C- Imme-
diatc possession given. Apply to C.P.’IURNEY.
March 81, 1873. . 1-3
In “fin—Good apartments for a small family can
be ban on applic; ion to Chimes W. Lockheed,
at the Norwalk Fish 1- 'l'ct. l‘ltf
lAllD-FDBIES. DREAMS a MELDDEDHS tuned .in
the trust. tun-ott'gti mztttuerut reasonable prices,
by \l M. WOOD, Jr., first house south ot the in elite-
tht: Church, South Nortvatk. Orders attendee. to
promptly. 2t'ttt—16
tilltlitl, BUSlllESS DPPllilTlJt’llTY.
A Large Brick Building to Lease,
with a
STEAM Eflfiifii, BDlLER MID SHAPING,
in cmiptetc l'll'Jtllll'.’ order for sale cheap, for cash,
or will beexchangcd for good real estazc. Apply ‘0
MELVILLE E. MEAD, So. Nortvaik. 2‘44
A CARD.
The subscriber, Upon removing ltis si‘re from the
Borough lo the City of South Not-walk, desires to
‘ESPI‘QSE his thanks in the people of Nortvnli: or the
liberal patronage extended to hint in as; years.
He “OPP-3 by strict. personal attention to tisit.ess to
retain many former customers, and to merit and re-
ceive the confidence and trade ofthc stple (isoum
Norwalk. H. 1. lVfiLLMAN.
Boots and Shims.”
OWN they go into the mud and dust; “.c can't.
help it, pimple will have them. .Jnst received a
splendid lotot’ Boots and Slices, winch we Will Elli
to high or low, rich or poor, Short 0,. tall. Price is
no object, we are only [lying n for the fun of the
thing. ”you want .
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
give us a oath-as we have secured the services of that
icnowned atttst, Mr. Fitch, at an enoimtns expense,
so “.c are prepared to tit. all ; fetch on your feet, ccv-
cred with humans and cams, and you will be fitted.
hoplrigyun will continue the same only much inorclv.
O, carry me back thld Connect, '
't‘o Nartval is happy shore,
O, carry us back to old Connect,
Where we can find r'auctter’s store.
. P.S.—A certain man was traveling aud‘hc fel'
hurting thieves, &c.
To avoid such a cal 11.
FA'NCHER 8; BROWN. lylgin sm'et'.
im’httk’tfh‘ddbihfi?
t
4‘
l l
PHYSIDIAIS' PRESERIP'I’IDIS- . y
Balsam,Scsbnry’s Cough Balsam, llooker’s 'SCon'gh "
Bloom 0t" Youth, Magnolia Balm, Perry’s Moth ‘
This is who experiment. wesunderstand what
Oni- "ends are marked in lain homes and we have '
b a
ofall kinds will be done in the best manner. Please . . *
so nice you will leap for joy. And now Ladies and i v ‘
Gents, we first makcoui- best bow for past. favors, _'
E:
Norwalk Chronicler