O
I ll!"
Mitchell: Gazette.
Tuesday, May13. 1873.
THE LEGISLATURE
"Convened at Hartford on Wednesday. The
election parade was an imposing and order-
ly ; affair, and witnessed by a large con-
course of people. The organization of the
two Houses, and the inauguration of GOV-
'Ingcrsoll, were of the usual chamelel- The
message, officers of the Leglilaml'e. and
Committees, will be round elsewhere in t0-
dsy’s paper. The election of Mr. Eaton as
Speaker of the House, ensures a courteous,
orderly and rapid management. The clerks,
also, seem to be exceptionably good. The
message is :idmirable in matter and expres-
sion, and has no vestige of partizan cant
about it. Its views are ' statesmanlikc, and
carries with it the inherent evidence of
having emanated from the pen of a scholar
and gentleman, and we bespeak for it a
candid reading. ’ "
m
New Haven is to enjoy another profound
sensation this week. The “Grand Army,"
and also the “ Army of the Potomac,"
are to have a convention there, and Gen.
Grant is to be among the many distinguish-
ed chieftains who will grace the occasion by
their presence. The President has signified
his inability to pay his promised visit to ex-
Gov. Jewell, at his home in Hartford.
_
Death or Chief Justice Chase.
The nation was startled on Wednesday
morning by the announcement of the sud-
den death of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase,
of an apoletic attack and paralysis of the
left side. He arrived in New York on Sat—
urday, and was in apparent good health
when he mtired to rest on Monday night,
but on Tuesday morning he was found by his
valet in a speechless condition, and failing
rapidly. He died at about 9 o’clock on
Wednesday morning. Judge Chase was
well known as ope of our earliest and ablest -
leaders anthworkers in the cause of human
freedom, therefore, when our principles had
become successful and triumphant in the
election of Abraham Lincoln, he was justly
considered to be entitled to a foremost place
in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet. He was made
Secretary of the Treasury, a position which
he filled with rare ability. Upon the death
of Chief Justice Taney, in October, 1864,
President Lincoln elevated him to‘the va-
cant position which be filled to the time of
his death to the complete acceptability of
the public at large. He was in the 66th
year of his age. - .
—
The prevailing strlugency in the money
market brings business men to a painful
realization of the neglect of Congress to
pgovide some means of increasingthe cir-
culating medium of the banks. Free banks,
based on Government bonds as security, or
something of the kind, must be permitted
or else the business of the country will be
most disastrously crippled.
The eldest son and two daughters of Eben
Hill, Esq. ,‘will sail from New York on Sat-
urday, p. in. next, for Europe, on the steam-
ei' City of Brooklyn, of the Inman line.
Young Hill is to represent our town and
the Norwalk Iron Works, at the Vienna
Exposition. A monster engine from the
Norwalk Iron Works supplies the motive
power for the American department of that
grand portrayal» of the industries of all na-
tions: '
The past few days have closed the ea‘fthly
existence of. three prominent American
citizens and statesmen. James Brooks, of
New York, and Oakes Antes, of Massachu-
setts, who gained so unpleasant a notoriety:
in the last Congress, have died within a few
days of each other. And Chief Justice
Chase, the great finance minister of Mr.
Lincoln’s cabinet, and his choice for the
highest legal place in the land, has suddenly
died, leaving the memory of an untaruished
life to be cherished by his fellow country-
men. .
gag
Barnum’s circus was not wilhout its
customary practical 'results, as it seems.
Our friend Wm. Mitchell of the model
market emulating the “man with the iron
jaw," undertook to carry a .heavy suck
across the street and_back, by his teeth.
Mitchcll generally goes through with what
he undertakes and he carried the bag, but
in so doing with all the “jaw" he is so well
known to he possessed of, he so strained
the muscles that he had to *ve neck and,
face bandaged for a week, w do his juciest
tenderloins were too tough for his plastics--
tion and he had to diet on beef-tea‘an‘d
gruels'. He and Sandy deeply sympathize
with each ‘other in their mutual sufi‘erings.
' “ N,“
More subscribers are wanted to the Ne:
York Mercantile Library ‘Branch in 'order
to secureits continuance. The association
has called-in all other; Branches, and inti-
Army of the Republic convenes to-day at
New Haven, and also the annualnaeeting of
selves to give them a‘splendid reception.
Among the dignitaries who have absolutely
promised to be present and accept the hos-
pitalities of the city, are President Grant,
Vice-President HenryVWilson, Secretary of
Dowcll, Hooker, McClellan, and others of
L
The New Hover: Jubilee.
The National Encampment of: the Grand
the Army of the Potomac Association.
These meetings are to be attended by many '
of the lending generals in the late war, and
the people of New Haven are exerting them-
War Belknap, Secretary of Navy Robeson,
Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, lie--
the army and navy, also Gen. Craufurd and
staff of the Connecticut National Guard, the
governors of the several New England
States and other prominent persons.
The escort on Thursday 'will be under
command of Col. S. R. Smith, and the
procession will consist of polices the
famous Second Regiment, ten companies,
with full drum corps and a fine band of
forty pieces; Light Artillery; Govemor’s
Horse Guards; Gen. Crautllrd and stall'
mounted; Governor’s Foot Guards; G. A.
R. ; President Grant, Gov. Ingersoll, Gov.
Jewell and Mayer Lewis, in carriages.
Among the Bands will be Gilmore’s, of
Boston; American of Providence; Wheeler
& Wilson and Howe Bands of Bridgeport.
The review will take plaCc on the Green,
and Gen. Craufurd will be the Reviewing
ofilcer. After the review, dress parade will
takeplace, on which occasion all the bands
will be consolidated, making 132 pieces.
The programme for the week embraces
the following features : ‘
Tuesday afternoon, reunion of the Cavalry
Corps Association, General Sheriden-pre:
siding. . _
Tuesday afternoon, reunion of the Ninth
Army .Corps, and in the evening their ban-
quet at Loomis’ Temple of Music. -
Great weather-for old ntéadows and young
ducks. . . . '-
Barnum’s show isuto be on exhibition in
Boston all this week? i '
it
The storm of Friday, is reported to have
been very severe on the sound.
Judge Butler has returned 'home tiom
New York, with health but‘ slightly im-
proved.
Mr. LeCount’s machinists’ tools have been
placed on exhibition at Vienna by his Eng-
lish agents.
John Stuart Mill, the great English Phil-
anthropist died at Avignon, France, on
Friday last.
A patent has been granted to Mr. George
H. Rice, of this place, for an improved
blackin g case. >_
James L. Orr, of South rolinn, Minister
to Russia, is among the ouorcd dead of
the past week.
Prof. Hoppin, of Yale College, occupied
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church last Sunday.
Mr. Foote the South Norwalk Hatter, is
fully prepared for the Spring trade. Call
and examine the styles.
The body of Bishop McIlvaine, having
been brought home from Europe, was buried
at Cincinnati last Friday. '
R. N. Perry is prepared to dye daily for
the accommodation-cf his customers, and to
cleanse and renew soiled clothing.
Wm. K. James, Esq., has purchased that
beautiful 'black, which used to grace the
family team of the late LeGrand Lockwood.
Morris Warner, a Connecticut man, had
his pockets picked, last week, in New York,
of $1.120, while riding in a Fourth ave. car.
The “benefit” entertainment to be given
to Mr. T. Mack, at the Opera House, has
been postponed to Wednesday evening
Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock, Sixth
Army Corps reunion.
Wednesday noon, assembly of the Nation-
al Encampment, G. A. R., at the Represen-
tatives’ Hall. State House, General Burnside
in the chair. -
Wednesday afternoon, at Music Hall,
athering of the Society of the Army of the
otomae, business meeting, oration and
poem. , _
Wednesda evening, grand Concert given
in honor o the National Encampment
Grand. Army of the Republic, by Admiral
Foote Post, with Gilmore’s full band,,twen-
t -five pieces, hall splendidly decorated and
resident Grant in attendance.
Wednesday night, after the concert, grand
banquet of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac, General Burnside presidingi
Thursday morning, session of the atiou-
al Encampment, G. A. R., at eleven o’clock.
Thursday afternoon, grand escort of the
'President.
- Thursday night, grand military and civil
ball in honor of the distinguished guests, at
Music Hall. This will be the closinlr feature
of the occasion,~and will be a grand finale
to the week’s entertainments. The ball will
open with“Presidcnt Grant’s Grand March,”
and entirely new piece of music, written by
P. S. Gilmore, expressly for this'oceasion. _
' Another attempt was made on Sunday
night last to throw the milk train from the
track, on the Danbury d: Norwalk Railroad.
Ties were placed on the track near Kent
station.which were struck by the engine,
but fortunately no great damage resulted.
Somebody may try that game one; too
often for their own good.
*
The annual election of officers of the Sun-
day-school of the South N orwalk Congrega-
tional church was held on Sunday last at
the close of the school. Wm. H. Benedict,
esq., was re-elected Superintendent, which
position he has filled for some thirty-five
years in succession. John H. Ferris was
re-elected Librarian, with his assistants, and
Edward Beard, Secretary and Treasurer.
' The amount contributed for Missionary
purposes by the school, during the past
year, was $415. "
Number of teachers and officers now on
the list ........................... '. . 45
Scholars ........... . ......... ........328
4'
Making a total membership of. ..... . .. SEE
Average number present each Sabbath
during the year, 234.
Decoration lla'y. _
At a meeting of the Monumental Assoq'a-
scrvices up to n on Sunday, June 1, South
Norwalk and ive Mile River on Sunday,
June 8th. R. L. Elle, Wm. A. Kellogg and
Chas. F. Loomis were appointed as the up-
town committee, and Stephen Hodges, Jas.
L. Russell and Chas. Hallock for South N or.-
walk and Five Mile River. These com-
mittees are expected to make the necessary
arrangements for a proper observance of
the day here in Norwalk. -
' “
The Woman‘s Missionary Society ofthc
First Baptist Church have just published
'we take the liberty of mace-st rnts‘extract,
viz :— . ' ..
.».~ ."IWb’ihtive raised during the last year, in
1111; 23.75. or this amount $178 was given
for- sign Misstons, to be applied directly
for the benefit of women in heathen lands.
$40.50 have been designated by the donors
Home Missions in our own country. This
mate that: they will be compelled to close
this unlessbetter supported. Call on Mr.
chd'and bat-ribs.
The se’teral school' districts have issued
. notices to tax payers that they must step up
to the captains Office and settle. The Over
River School District tax, wil be found to
be exceptionally onerous. The, Town, the
Borough, and these school taxes seem to.
have a very unpleasant way of all spawning
at the same time- t would be some relief
to hav‘e them separated by some brief space,
of timeg‘and it ought to be done. .
As one rides, about the shaded streets of
our beautiful village, painful evidence is
everywhere seen of the careless habit 'of
hitching horses to t trees. Many are
dead and others mar ”ed and permanently
injured from this cause. There ought tons
a sevarc penalty .cnforced by the Borough
against this almost universal practice.
Our friend Bestty, it seems, while riding
down in our Horse Cars, was the victim of
a' worse experience than the attempted
pocket-book drop' game in~ New York.
Beatty is known to be the politest. and most
modest of men. The car was crowded and
all seats occupied, when a Milesian‘ tnaidt.
fat and forty, stood eyeing {her chance. for
some male biped to rise and, give here seat.
‘As her hopeful eye ran down . the line of
filled seats and rested, on friend Beatty. he
instantly arose and surrenderedhisplace.
Showering , her benefactor with blessings
and praises till an unusual crimson mount~
ed his checks, the dame exploded an unexé
pected bomb into the ranks of the less gal-
lant men she had passed by observing with
true Irish accent and inergy, “ and faith, ef
I only had a pathent mashane to sthick me
out below" me chin-and number at the ind
of me hock, like all the fine ladies, all yez
men would bin jumpin' round like them
cats to give me a sate.” This was too much
pr friend Beatty, and it is said be nearly
ruined Supt. Trubee’s stop-strap in his fran-
tic efi'orts to escape from the car.
. *
Banker Morebouse Id not recover that
horse last week Monday, after all. Upon
arriving at Morrisania, he discovered that
the animal retained there was “a horse of;
another color." On Friday night last, how-
ever, the horse was found by Chief Bartram
at the stables of the Mt. Kisco Hotel, where
he hadbeell left by the thief;
_
We are disquiete'] to; learn lhll Captain
Sellcck’s appetite 'transccnded the limits of
Hartford's hospitality,“ the occasion of the
recent election parade. He had to advance
an active foraging party, and General and
Stafi‘ had to sustain their commissary out of
' their own private fortunes. This was not
so in Jewell’s' day. _. '
. _______.4
Games Ans “the renowned Credit Mo-
lnlier member of Congress from Massachu-
setts, died at his residence in North Easton,
Mass. on Thursdaylast, alter-ran ,illness of
sevml’days. ‘ ' ‘ -' ‘ ”I. ,
l
'&s been appropriated as follows: 25.50
to Rev. Mr. Phillips. Principal of_F‘lrecd-
man’s School, Nashville, Tcnu.,laud. $15 to
Rev. Mr. 'lnpper, of Shaw Collegiate Insti-
tute, Raleigh, N. C., to be applied to the ed-
ltcation of colored girls."
as
The- pulpit of the First Baptist. Church
was filled last Sabbath by Rev. ElijahLucas,
of Harlem, Rev. 'Mr. Cook not being able to
fill his appointment in consequence of ill-
ness in his family. They expect to hear
Rev. John Evans, of Chester next Sabbath.
’ The Stuart and Bank of Norwalk case
, still drags its slow length along. The plain-~
tifi‘ had concluded his testimony at the close
of the week, when'the defendants asked the
privilege of introducing further testimony.
Judge Granger is understood to have grant-
ed the re’qu'est and thgre is now no guessing
when, how, or where the struggle will end.
'———___..______—
Downing, the celebrated Caterer, of New
York, has been employed to furnish dinners
for the great Grand Army ovation at New
Haven, this week, and he with unerring
wisdom, has selected D’Artois to furnish
the Ice Oretim for the entertainment. ‘Must
come to Norwalk to insure success in any
enterprise. ' ~ .
.Washington Lodge.
At a regular meeting of Washington
Lodge, I. O. G. T., Cranberry Plains, held
May 6th, 1873, the following ofilcers were
duly installed for the ensuing quarter. W.
C. T., S. T. Ruby; W. V., Mrs.‘ Louisa
Gregory; R. C. Earnest Gregory; F. S.,
Elbert Adams; 0., George’Partrick; W. M..
Wm. Bates; I. G., Mrs. Emma Ruby; 0. G.,
George Merrill ; P. W. C. F., John B. Greg-
ory ; L. D., Wm. Gregory. At the conclu-
sion of the installation ceremonies, the
members were completely surprised by an
invitation to partake of a collation prepared
by the ladies of the Lodge. That they were
not entirely discomfitted, however, was man-
ifested by the gallant manner in which
they charged upon the tables, and confis-
cated and sequestrated the edibles. After
an hour thus pleasantly and profitably spent
the gentlemen were prepared to unite in the
sentiment. "‘The ladies of. Washington
Lodge, may theyalways enjoy the happiness
we wish for them.” ' . . .
o
'AnnsmmN'rs Como—Agnes Wallace
and Sam Villa will appear at the Opera
House with their comedy and burlesque
opera troupe on the 28th inst.
Amusement-lovers will be delighted ,to
learn that G. L. Fox will bring his famous
y“Humpty Dumpty” troupe to Norwalk
some time nextvmonth, after the close of'
the season in New York.
% '
William Black,of the firm of Bull & Black,
New York city, was buried on Monday of
last week, at Soutbport. Mr. Black, at the
time of his death. had been a Broadway
merchant fifty-four years, .and was about to
remove his businegs to the finest jewelry
store in th country, on Twenty-eighth
3
street and Broadway.
tion it was decided .to hold Decoration Day
their Second Annual Report, item which...
May 21st.
Mr. Joseph Shepherd is filling up another
chink in the rear of Honnecker's bakery by
the erection of another brick tenement in
the side hill.
Miss Brittou, a female missionary from
India, addressed the church and Sabbath-
school at the First Congregational church,
last Sunday afternoon.
The annual folly of gravelling West ave-
nuc has again commenced. Could it be
macadamized, as ll ought to be, this costly
folly would be done with. ,
All of the Norwalk Lumber and Coal
Yards are being filled to their maximum.
\Vc hope they may all have a stirring and
prosperous summer's trade. .
Our South Norwalk friends are busily at
work laying concrete sidewalks on Main
street, and thereby wonderfully improving
the appearance ofthe locality.
Warden Smith wasronce a boy «himself
and dots not like to interfere with innocent
amusement, but. feels compelled toputa
stop to the (Velocipcde nuisance.
The eighty-ninth convention of the Epis-
copal church for the diocese of Connecticut,
will be held in St. Paul-’s ’churchNc‘w
Haven, on Tuesday, the 10th of June. '
Our enterprising friend W. S. Hunford,
Esq., is grading his lot, between his resi-
dence and the Hat Factory of Messrs. Cro-
fut & Knapp, down to the street line.- '
Martin Grace has put in an offer t‘obuild‘:
the Gregory’s Point’Harse Railroad this.
summer. He is now grading down the hill
in the rear of the Horse Railway depot.
Senator William A. Buckingham, Con-
grbssman H. ‘H. Starkweother, and H. P.
Haven,late Republican candidate for .Gov-
ernor, have become proprietorsof the Nor.
wich Bulletin. , , ‘
The choir at St. Paul’s church now con-
sits of a quartette composed as follows:
Messrs. C. T. Cornwall and John Cotter
Mrs. Alfred H. Camp and Miss Ferry. Miss.
Nettie Camplis organist. - ‘
0. T. Earle, Esq., it ts stated has pur-
chased the Church pump patcnts, and hav-
ing modified and improved the“ same,- is:
putting pumps on the market superior to
‘ anything heretofore made.
Our thanks are due Mr. E. M. Bulkley for
fine specimens of Trailing Arbutus, which
rare vine is found growing at his home in
Weston. We have never heard of its being
found elsewhere in this County.
The EveningSfar has drttpped out of the
New London firmament, and in place of
Ru'ddock’s celestial organ the people of
a terrestrial Evening Telegram.
Mr. Molt, a correspondent of the cw
York, firms, who was recently connected
with Mr. Selle'ck’s school as a teacher has
to . “—A: aw“ V
,ggvgdimjfgfim inhibit} rum.
in is‘rcported that the fast express trains
between New York and Boston via Hart-
ford, will be put. on May 28th. They wilI
leave each city at mu m., and make the run
of235 miles in seven hours, including stops.
. The fourth annual reunion of the Twenty-
first regiment. Connecticut volunteers, will
be held at New London, May 16th. All
members of the regiment are earnestly re-
quested to be present without further notice.
The communion recently heldkitilhe Town
House, by members of the Colored Metho-
dist church, was an occasion of great inter-
est, as was the meeting ‘of the Sabbath-
school, and thc‘prescntation of rewards
afterward. ’ '
Where does ‘ all, the furniture go to?
Quintard’s Sons alone, one would think by
the quantities they are-finishing and carting
oil, would soon surfeit’the market, but in?
stead their business seems to be constantly
on the increase. ~ -
Gillmore has cor'npcsed a grand march,
entitled “The President’s Grand March,”
which will be played for the first time at
the concert given, in honor of the Grand
Army of the Republic, at New Haven, on
Wednesday evening. .
Since thereport of the special committee,
the South Norwalk Union school district
have had 0 large and spirited meetings, to
discuss t code of the district, and have
under contemplation the building of a new
schoolhouse near the “Sand Hill."
. Messrs. Higgins & Bro, at the New York
Store, are arranging for their first Spring
opening of millinery goods, which will take
place on Thursday evening next. They
are connected with the Malley’s ,and there-
fore claim to have superior facilities for
showing stylish goods at low prices," Read
their adv. . ‘ ‘
_ o
For the benefit of certain parties we
would state that the clerktof the recent
school meeting at South Norwalk who was
authorized to have the report of the com-'
mittee printed for circulation in the district,
was in no way responsible for its appear;
ance in the Gazam. The report was an
important document and of general interest,
and we therefore fl'eely gave it the' benefit
of our extensive circulation in that district.
H”
Charley D’Artois has been awarded the
contract for firnishing all the ice cream for
the grand banquets to be given in New
Haven on Wednesday and Thursday, at
which President Grant, General Sherman,
Sheridan and other dignitaries are to be
guests. '
_ ‘M'W, , _ ,
Ybung Payne, the messenger who" recelt t-.
ly made of! with $2,000 ft-orn the Waterbury
Express otllce, was captured last Saturday,
at Cheshire, by Capt. Ladd, of the Water-
bury Police. About $1800 of the stdlen
funds was'recovered._ ' ' . .
M '
William M. Blan
and Jeremiah Dn'sccolllugitdfwlif’estgnWliEl‘irm
Drew,of New York city, the equal undi-‘
vided one-half interest in one road of land
with the buildings thereon. . Price $1,200.
The above appeared in our last real estate
report. The parties selling informs us that
the price received for their half-interest was
82,100 instesd'of-Slfioo. '-
that place will hereafter be electrified with '
COMBO-'39“
cut Legislature. .
:2. I
"If A: . ‘ - . ., . " I: "—y
Sumatra 7.—The{Sen’t’ite was called
to order at it‘s -past latc’clock, by the Séc:_
retalyfo'f State. -All the Senators answered
to their name, and Were sworn. '
of a Clerk, as follows:
Geo. H. Cowell,.of Waterbury, 11
Arthur W. Bacon, of Middletown 10 ,
Mr. Cowcll‘ was declaredzelected, took the
to choose a Presidentpro fem. _\
The following was the result of the ballot :
Allen Tenny,.of Norwich - . 11
Pliny Barton, of Salisbury 10
oatll',-and'a dressed the-senate briefly.
Senator Roberts, of the 15th district, of-
fered a resolution appointing Robert S.Horn
of Winsted, Messen er of the Senate; assed.
resolution appointin Robert B. Fuller, of
Scotland, Assistant- essenger; passed.
Senator Smith, of the 16th district, ofiercd
a resolution appointing Charles H. Butler,
of Oxford, Door keeper; passed.
Senator Stannard, of the 19th, ofi‘ered a
resolution appointing James T. Kelsey as
sistant-door eeper, passed. ' _
Senator Hoyt of the 12th district, and .
Wheeler of the i0th district, were appomted
a committee to wait upon the House and in-
form that body that the Senate was organ-
ized and ready to proceed to busineSs. ,
Senator Hoyt, of the 12th district, offered
a resolution instructing the clerk to furnish
copies of the statutes, and stationery for the
use of the senators; passed. , - -
Joint resolution, presented by senator
Elmer of the 18th district, making the com-
mittee on fisheries a joint standing com-
mittee,instead of a special committee, and
to stand in the rule as No. 17; passed. -
House—The members of the House as-
sembled about 10 o’clock, and were called
to order by Edward 1A. Cornwall, of Cheshe.
ire, the oldest member present. The roll
was called, and all but 86 members answer-
ed to their names. ,
The House then proceeded to the election
of Speaker as follows :—-_' . , '
W. W. Eaton, of Hartford 121
John T. Wait, of Norwich 79
The Hon. W. W. Eaton was then declared
elected lSlpcaker of the House.
The nose proceeded ,to the election of.
‘Clerk, with the following-result :— ‘
Samuel A York of New Haven 1533
Wm. R. Foster . 89
Mr. York was declared elected, and took
the oath. ‘
Mr. Jones ofi'ered aresolutiou that EH.
Hyde, Jr., of Stafford, be appointed Assist?
ant Clerk. Passed.
The Clerk then administered the oath to
the Assistant Clerk and to the members of
the House. ~ ~ '
A resolution offered by Mr. Bates of Pres-
ton, was passed, a pointing Geo. B. Sher-
man of Danbury, aniel Lee of Norwich,
and W. A. Murray of Hebron, Messén ers.
F. H. Chafi'ee of Mansfield, and Jas. read-
way of Old Saybrook, were appointeddoor-
keepers. , ~
A resolution ofiered by Mr. Babcock, ap-
pointing the Rev. Messrs. Fisher and Parker
chaplains of the House for the entire session
was passed. . . . ,t , »
A joint select committee of 1 Senator and
8 Representatives was appointed to canvass-
votes for State officers, as follows: Mead of
Greenwich; Welch, of Marlboro; Reynolds
of Orange; Brown, of Ledyard; Sibley, of
Eastford; Beecher, of Bethlehem ;- Newton,
ofDurhttm; sndPlnney, of Stafford. ‘
A joint resolution was passed that a com-
mittee of 1 Senator and 2 Representatives
wait upon Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll, inform
him or his election and request hlsaccept:
ance of the same. Messrs. Harrisonfiofd
New Haven, and- Jones, of Hartford, were
appointed.‘ - ‘ . '
A committee consistin of Messrs. Tal-
madge, of Berlin, and ill, of Norwalk,
were appointed to inform the rest of the
State ofilcers of their election.
SENATE, Friday—The Lieut. Governor
announced the following chairmen of cum-
mittees :— ' .
Judiciary—Hon. W.’T. Elmer;.181h dis-
trict. -
School Fund—Hon. Julius R. Mitchell,8rd
district. ' '
Bankso—Hon. Augustus C. Wilcox, 61th
district. _ ~-
Stute Prison—Hon. Pliny L. Barton, 17th,
district. ' . -
New Towns and Probate Districts—Hon.
Hiel S. Stevens, 5th district. ‘
Roads and Bridges—Hon. David A.
Daboll, 8th district. —
Incorporations-Hon. H. W. R. Hoyt,;
12th district.
Claims—Hon. Jos. B; Merrow, 21st dis-
trict
Education—Hon. John W. Stoughton, 2d
district. 3 _
Sale of Lands—HomSamuel M. Fenner
14th district.
Finances—Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, 10th
district. ,
Railroads—Hon. George M. Landers, lst
district
Military Affairs—Hon. Merrick‘A. Marcy,
20th district.
Agriculture—Hon. Albert Day, 13th dis-
trict.
Humane InstitutiMs—Hon. Henry M.
Stannard, 19th district.
Cities and Boroughs—Hon. Allen Tenny,
8th district. ‘ ,
Fisheries—Hon. Harvey L. Roberts, 15th
district. -
In the House, an act.providiug_,t,l_ta.t,m
savings bank shall take, digeggltvme loan" of
1y, more.dm:liag'tné'«- forfeiture, of, the
Home penalty for violation,was referred
to the finance committee.
The Speaker announced the
JOINT STANDING communes
as follows: ‘
J udiciary-Jones of Hurlford,‘Harrison 0
New Haven.\Wait of Norwich, Stoddard' of
Bridgeport, Phillips of Putnam, Livingston
of Sharon, Scoville of Haddam, McMahon of
New Milford. ' .
Incorporations—Bahcock of ' New Haven,
Case of Simsbury, Starr of New London,
Reade of Danbur . Johnson of Windham,
_Jones of New artford, Atwood of 'East
Haddam, Pinney of Stafford.
Railroads—Judd of' Stratford, Wpod of
East Windsor! Eggleston of Seymour, Bates
of Preston, Barbour. of.;W:‘oods_tock, Edwards
of Kent, Newton oft-'D'urham, Ward of
Bolton. -
Cities . d Boroughs—Robinson of New
Britain, oodsell of Wallingford,Peck of
Derby, Newman of Greenwich, Lewis of
Plainficld, McMahon of New Milford,
L0 or of Durham, McFarlane of Mansfield.
. anks—Marlow. of Brooklyn, Ely of W est
Hartford, Cooper of Hamden, Brown ofLed-
var’d, Purty of New Canaan, Deming of
Litchfield, Stevens of Cromwell, Booth of
Union.
Education—Davis of Meriden, Stowe of
Southin ton, Luce of East Lyme, Staples of
Easton, lish of Windham, Morehouse of
lblorfolk, Youngof Chath’am, Bestor'of He-
ron. - ‘
.' Finance—Brown or NewLondon, Iious-
ton of Enfield, Eusi n of Naugatuck, H.‘ K.
Smith of Ridgefie (1; Scott of Sprague.
Steele of Winchester, Pratt-of'EssekfRussel
of Somers. ' ’ . . '
School Fund—Alsop of Middletown, Rose
of Suffield, Newton of Waterbury, TCha‘d;
wick of Old- Lyme. Talbot of 'Ashfortl,
McNeil of Cornwall, . Scofield. of..Darien,
Porter of Hebron. - a -'
Humane Institutions—Smith of Danbury,
Owen of East Granby, Fowler of Gullford,
Wheeler of North Staningto‘n, Piatt of
Woodstock; Smith‘of Barkhamsted, Bidwell
of Middletown,,Phillips of Tollund. ,
Claims—‘Babcock of ,Stonington Phelps
of Windsor. Spencer ofv‘Br‘anfoi-d, Drew. or
Newtown, Whittaker of Hampton Clarke
of Salisbury, Beebe of Portland, Deane of
Coventry. '. ‘ ‘ .
Military Affairs—Witter 'of iCanterbury,
Welch of Marlborough, Peters of Cheshire,
Parker of Lyme, Guyer of N Orwalk, Beecher
of Bethlehem. Silliman of Chester, Kings-
bury of Franklin.
State Prison—Cornwall of Cheshire, Coo-
an of Windsor Locks, Sisson of Lyme,
orehouse of -Wilton, Sibley of Eas’tford,
Pratt of Salisbury, Ayer of Old Saybrook,
Glazier of Stafford. _ ‘ ’ .‘
Agriculture—Browning of Griswold, Stan-
ley of East Hartford, Fagan of Beacon
Falls, Baxter of Redding, Lillibrid e of
Ashford, Gilbert ofGoshen, Wilcox of est-
brook, Carpenter of nion. - .
New Towns and Probate Districts-Bug-
bec of Killingly, Finch of Southington,
Carrier of Colchester, Cramton of Madison,
Gay of Stamford, Hunt of Winchester,
Kelsey of Killingworth, Thrall of Vernon.
Roads and Bridges—Treats! Woodbridge,
Co g of Canton, Wheeler of Groton, Sta-
pl Euston, Peck of Canterbury, Save of
Colebrook, Parmelee of Killingworth, Root
of Coventry.
,Sale of Lands—Holbrook of Norwich,
Davis of Hartland, Carter of. Wolcott,
Powell of Munroe, Williams of Pomfret,
Miner of Morris, Tyler of Haddam, Brown
of Columbia. '.
Fisheries—Lees of West ort, fillet- of'
Glastonburry, Burns of M lford, Roath of
Preston, Lewis of Plainfield, Peck of Brid c-
water, Rogers of Saybrook, Gurley of ii-
lin ton , - ,
cssrs. White of Sufiield,vHunt of New
Milford, Atkins of Plainfield, and Houston
of- Enfield were appointed tellers of the
house. . .
Messrs. Mead of Greenwich and Sibley of
Eastford were appointed on the joint' com-
mittee on unfinished business. , — _
The prices of members of the Mississippi
Legislature are said to‘range Rain 85 up to
-of whoels of various kinds, has been ‘ so;
nearly universal that most people‘a're in-,
cllued to regard that as the only ,mc'tll‘od'off
using it, and to think that every hydraulic
The'Senatc then proceeded to the election “v engine must be a wheel. Such, we confess.
was our idea until, one day last week, we
were favored with avlewof the'engin‘es '_re-
cently placed in the Congregational church,
oath, of office, and called upon the Senators for the purpose of blowing the organ.
ment, not because one would not furnish
sufficient power, but because the “manual”
Mr. Tenn was declared elected. took the and “pedal" pipes are respectively supplied
with wind by independent bellows, set for
different pressures. These engines are made
by the Hydraulic Molor- and Meter Associa-
Senstor Day, of t e 18m districto ercda tion_,-.tl5~ Lincoln street, Boston, and are
placed in a cellar dug for the purpose under
the vestibule. ' They consist of an upright
cylinder, with piston and piston-rod, and a
transverse valve-cylinder, in which the main
valve is operated by a jet of water, governed
~ by a smaller valve moved by “tappets” on
the piston-rod. The main value admits the
water alternately above -_and below the
piston, which, through a connecting-rod,
moves the bellows-lever; By means of a
regulator valve, connected to the bellows,
.tho water.is shut off, when the supply of
wind is suflcient, and let on as it decreases,
thus making the operation, perfectly auto-
matic, and requiring no attention' from the
organist. Thccylinders are three inches in
diameter. and the piston has ten inches
stroke. These .engines,_are quite noiseless
in their operation,_whon properly adjusted,
and .may be allowed to run through the
entire service without disturbing the con-
gregation, as was, in fact, done on last
Sabbath. -
weredoue by Meters. C. W. Burritt 8; 00.,
under the superintendeticc of Mr. John Cot-
ter, and the masonry bijr. Henry Soy.
meat. The device by which the- regulator
is operated was designed and made by Mr.
‘Alex. S. Gibson, organist.
last week,t _ intgoducess similar engine» tor
the purpose of blowing their organ.
of the Society’s Committee, be will, at an
early day, submi'i the entire apparatus to.
public inspection, that all who feel interest-
ed may have the opportunity of examining
it forthctnsc'lves. 'Of this due 'no‘tice'will
be given in our columns.
number of his daring adventurers. The and
intelligence has produced widespread dis-
appointment and sadness.
Polaris may yet reach port, and in any
event that there ,is a fair prospect that the,
crew will succeed in reaching some Green-
. land settlement.
reports the following facts :—
of Octobt- -', 1871; was buried about half a
mile soumeast of ship’s winter quarters.
Crossed it tne’s polar sea; sailed ; said to be
astrait about fourteen miles wide, with up.
penance If open water north. Left winter
quarters nuAugust 12th;18’l.2‘t.got on beam ‘
ends, 15th of same month; thence drove
south to 77 degrees 85 minutes in ship.
when, owing to the pressure of ice, vessel
was thrown up, and while landing stores,
etc, vessel broke away from her moorings
with a part of
south. »
canvass, making fur a harbor on the east
side of Northumberland Island; The Po-
laris is withoutboats. 0f the two-landed
on -the ice .with .Captain Tyson, one was
burnt-to make water for the crew, and the
lost the vessel on the link of October, 1872,
agrees, in latitude 53 degrees 30 minutes, hav-
b'l'l'l‘El‘t: ' Mrs. Black had a large circle of
fi'iends in this city who will mourn her loss.’f
Mrs. Black will be regembercd by our elder
citizens as the wife of Mr. Jacob Black, for-
merly a well-known recident of this place.
—as agents for the sale of the celebrated
Jewell belting. They will keep a good
stock on hand .ofall widths, and sell at man-
ufacturer’s prices, so that customers will
save height by buying
. . . . .
Fmeraaxn Seams Ommo, at the New
Your: Bronte.- on ’Tnu'ttsnar Evie, Mar 15.
brsted Root Beer. .
Earlc& Smith’s. . “v
.ll‘oam Flour“ _
thiszage, we claimjthat the accidental dis-
cavity of the ' Bethesda Mineral Springs,
situated at Waukesba, Wisconsin, to be the
greatest? The curative properties of.these
waters have beena‘o plainly demonstrated
that it is almost useless to expatiate upon
their use. The names of ChlefJustice Chase
- Senator Windom, and others, well-known to
this community, attest its virtues. We have
feedecfiftmwe'¢E,:M:l‘-.Br.vanttrih9m We.
know ' personally, ‘ in which he relates-the
most wonderful cure ofhimselfof‘fBri-ght’s
‘discaseo'f ”the kidneys. alt-pronounced by
several physicians. ' Knowingfth'c virtue of
this great rcmedy' fi't'tm the‘exp‘eri‘ence‘of a
personal friend, we do not hesitate to ask a
trial of‘this health-giving water. ’Those af-
fiictedwill do well to take our advice and
try them.
‘throughuny ofour druggists, as well as fi-om
the spring direct, as we haveours’elves done.
See adv. elsewhere. '
Comstock Bro‘s. , '
73" Try “Invincible.
in the market, at Selleck Bros.’
J can Drawers, at Comstock Bro’s.
value of this truly remarkable 've
remedy is attracting universul'atte ion.
For liver complaints, constipation, dyspe -
sia, worms, headache. skin diseases, bil-
llousness, and other ailments of the stomach,-
bowels, liver and blood, no medicine has
been found so efi‘ectuul.‘
keep it. ‘
Parsons’ store in this town was found - to
have a quantity of Ann’s '
his possession.
ed to. steal that article, he answered that he
“wanted to restore his hair. for it was ‘ hard
to be a thief and bald, too'." If that inven-'
tion of the great chemist could restore a
faded char ter as effectually as it does
their nature beauty to bald and grey heads,
it would surely be, as they as
truly invaluable.—Lewiston ( e.) Journal.
' [3' Gents’. Summer Underwear, at Com-
3100, according to qualifications and. color.
slack Bro’s. _ _
Organ Blowing by Water Povver. l
Thg-bpplication of water power by means;
Two engines are needed for this instru-
The plumbing, gas andwater connections
The vest of St. Paul’s church voted,
Mr. Gibson informs us that, by permission
The Artie steamer Polaris is reported last,
ogether with the death of Dr. Hall and a
Dr. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, thinks the
T. N, Mallory, Consul ,at St. John‘s, N. F.,
Captai. Ha’ll died of apoplexy ou‘ the 8th
her crew and drifted away
The vesselwaszlast seen under steam and
other is nowin Bay Roberts. The crew
and were picked up last April bv the Tl-
ng been 197 days on the ice. No lives were
lost. _When last on board she made no
more water than during the past winter and
fall, but she had received heavy injuries to
her stern, causing her talent: badly.
The Polaris is in charge of Captain Bud-
dington. The crew have lived on a few
ounces daily, and latterly-on raw seals, eat—
ing skins, entrails, and all,,for the past two
months, and all are in fairly good health.
Captain Tyson does not expect the Polaris
will get clenr.before July, if in condition to
come home. There were fourteen left on
board, with plenty of provisions. If the
vessel be not fit to come home, they. can
easily construct boats for their safety.
The Troy Daily Whig, of: last: Thursday,
chronicles the‘ sudden death of :Mrs._ J uliu
. wrnnowf saunas stir. E. a Ht,
‘8. Smith's, 80 Main street.
‘ .
WComstock. Bro‘s have the
stock of Trunks and Leather Bags in town,
and at‘prices which will bc-for the” interest
of those about purchasing, to examine be-
fore buying elsewhere.
. .’-.-—-——-
Frank Mead’s is the place for geod'Ice
Cream, different flavors, constantly on hand.
- One
largest ‘ "
WI
guilty of placing obstructions on the track of said'
railroad, between Kent and Winulgauk on Sunday.
fills 4th of May, 1878;“ . also ‘
I Church. Apply at Gaza-n: Omen.
Danbuty c “Smithson; .
1.1.51»? paid for intertisuonfibhtch will load to
thg’detectton and. eonytctlou, of the n
N
' JOHN
Supt.
8
hlifl'l'.,—‘P'art of a House near 8:. Paull's‘
————-.— s.» ‘.»
W We have all the Spring styles in
Parasols, new, Earle & Smith.
, .s—O————
‘Wan or run Woops' cures Jaundice.
WA large and fashionable stock of
light soft Hats,_nt Comstock Bro’s.
———.—4
.9+—-———
W "At Earle &. Smith’s you will find the
best assortment of Spring Dress Goods.
. ”HM
33's. E. Merwin 6r. Son’s burns and
shoulders at Selleck Bros.’
_ o
Bajou‘s Kid Gloves, at Comstock Bro’s.
A... .As tad..- ---w-wm
g.--
Centaur Linlment.
There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
ment will not relieve, no swelling it will not.
subdue, and no lameness which it will not
cure. This is strong language, but it is true
Where the parts are not gone, its efi'ects are
marvelous. It’has produced more cures of
outh Norwalk Post Cfilce, all the necessary par-
ticulars can be learned. ‘
HAT STORE!
ALL [HA PIS I
from the Nobble Young Men’s Hat tothe Wide Brim
Planter.
made to order and warranted'to fit, by a French
Cantor-meter. (first used in town.) Old Styles Re-
modeled lnto present shapes
UMBRELLAS, 0.4 Nets, TR UNKs
AI‘III. Agood lace for a well grown Boy
nearly13 years did. By addressing Box 849
‘1
i't'illliii‘ti,‘.ttttltft'lt£"“
:E' o o '1' El ’ at
31'”
ALL COLORS! - '
ALL STYLES I
\
' SPECIALTY
éflk Hats
TRAVELING BAGS, BEETS,
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy, 00 L L ABS NECK WEAR ' '
sprains, swellings, caked-breasts, scalds GLOHE'S, ‘5', y“. ' Oxford T168 dz P111106 Albert’s,
burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c , upon the “New Block, Washington We“. ’ $1.50 to 84.00. ‘
human mime, and 0f Sim“: Spawn» galls, scorn NORWALK, CONN. Boys Congress Gaiters & LOW Shoes
‘ , 51.00 to 94.00
dro. , upon anhnals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world
began. It isacounter-irritun‘t, an all-heal
ing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous
bites are rendered harmless and the woun.
ded are healedwithout'a sear. It is no
THE running of Vslo'" nodes on the sidewalks of
the Borough, and will be prosecuted seen In ly.
wanmrN's omen,
Donovan or Noawaax,
" Norwalk, Comm, May 10th, 1873.
N CH.
l
o
the Borough is in violattott of the B -Lawa of
ASA SMITH. War on.
humbug. 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.
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
18.“ At the law Olen otAJI. BRUSH.
MR. GOOLD HOYT,
will receive
this in cottrctmt,
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors,
&c., have been received. We will pd a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c.,gratis, toany one requesting it. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lini-
mcnt «is worth one hundred dollars for spav-
ined orsweenied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this
liniment is Worth your attention. No family
should be without Centaur Liniment. J. B.
Rosn Jr 00., New York. ' '
Guitarist is more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. It is the onlysqfe article in ex-
Ntrtali Steam Bytinrl Sullin
in a manner not to
Cleansing. Pressing dz Bepairin g of
by a new and improved method, in two da‘ s. Car-
to new in one day; It) cents per pair.
samples done at the olltee, cast of Horse Railway
Depot. Open until 8 o’clock . m.
ESTABLISHMENT.
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
of every description
CLEANSED OB DIED
be as seed. Particulu atten-
tion pa (1 to the
GENTS’ GARMENTS.
ts. Ru
, Piano and Tab] Co I .
ID GLOIVB CL e verse can ordyed
ED so as to look almost equal
Call and see
I N._PIBII.
istence which is certain to assimilate the food
regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and
producenatural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine or alcohol,and is pleas-
ant to take. ~Children need not cry and
mothers may rest. '
‘ -———-———-.—4.o-'-.————
ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHSNCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK’S HANDRAKE PILLS, ,
Are the only medicine that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Sometimes medicines that will stop
a can b will often occasion the death of the patient.
It I up the liver, stops the ctr‘culatldn‘of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact cloggltg the
action of the very organs that cause the cough. ‘
Liver Complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds o the cases of the consumption. Many
arenow complaining of dull pain in theside, the
bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too loose,
tonwne coated. pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very meatless, and other ttut es drows :
the food that is taken lies heavily on the' stomac ,
accompanied with acidity and. etching of wind.-
’.t‘hese symptoms usually originatcfroru adlsordered
condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persons
so afi‘cched, if they take one or two heavy colds and
if the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped, the
lungs. liver and stomach clots. and remain tornid
and inactive, and before the patients aware of his
situation theJungs are a mass ofsores, and ulcerat-
ed. and death is the inevitable result. Sehcnek’s.
Pulmonic Svru is an expectorant wh‘ch does not
contain an op um, noranythingcalculsted to check
a cough su denly. . Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic dis-
olves the food, mixes with the gastrlcjuice ofrhe
stomach, digests easily, nourishes the system. and
creates a healthy circulation, of the blood. “hen
the bowels are costive skin sallovq, and the patient
is ofialailious habit Schenck’s Mandrake Pllls are
r u re . ~
hese medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Schenck & Son, N. E. corner of Sixth and Arch sts..
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin & Co., 38
Hanoverstreet, Boston, and John F. Henry 8, Col-
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally. .
o
_ False Delicacy. .
The friends of those who are troubled with bad
breath, and, through over-squeamishness. disliketo
refer to it commit a positive and cruel mistake, es-
pecially if they are aware of the merits and great
efilcacy of the Ira rant Sosodont. This is the true
and on] remed or the difficulty: there is no valid
excuse or a be breath now.
,- "I.
Spaldlng’s Glue’mends every Egghe—
Black Whicb'occur'ed attuher' residence :in
Cohoes on Wednesdayg‘and flymfysifihud
was a.‘t“°k£§,fiiha'blbfivessel in' the brain
Messrs. H. M. Jr J. T. Prowitt' have re:
ceived an appointment from ex-Gov. Jewell
of them.
lg" Comstock Bros. open this-day 3 cases
Of'Boys’ Straw Hats. ' '.
Q‘The public are invited to attend our
‘ .
[:7 Go to Frank Mead’s for Peck’s cele-
. . .
; 33‘ Specialties in Laces and“ Fringes at
i . , . ’_,'—.—..".*‘.————‘ '
f [3‘ Selleckv-Bros. are agents for the Se’a
. ____‘ ., W‘ 2 I .
. White Duck Vests, at Comstock Bro's.
The Great Healing Bethesda Water.
Among the great medical discoveries of
.We‘presume it may be ordered
. ——-—.-«o
[3‘ White Dress Shirts, a speciality. at
p...__.__a... ~
Flour ; it is the beat
. “Wk——
'3' Hoyt Manufacturing Co’s. celebrated
-—-——-‘o..—.————-
”WINE or m Woons". The ”Si"
c
Our druggists
b .
THE Tums-who was' arrested for robbing
am Vrcon in
When asked why he wish-
it now is,
——m - _ . b
. . , . - 0011le R E @ o
In Williamsburg, N. Y., his 6th, by the Rev. J.
L. Peck, Pastor of the M. E. hurch, Danbury, Ct.,
nsslsted by the Rev. Mr. Bray, Mr. Fred Kellozz,
formerly of Norwalk, to Miss Lizzie Oakey, of
Wllliamsburg. ‘ ' ~ ' .
In Danbury, May 6th, at the residence of‘the
bride's father. by the Rev. 'D. M. Hodge. Mr. Mata
thew W. Scott- to Miss Lida A. Witdman, dau hter
ofLevr K. Wildman, all of Danbury: A til 2 V, by
the Rev. Dr. Hawley, Miss Sarah G. owan, of
Danbury, and Daniel 0. Reed. of N w Haven.
At Nlanus, Ct., May 1st,. in the . E. Church, by
Rev. James M. Carroll, Wm. Wells of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Ada L. Borden, of Greenwich. -
In Bridgeport, May 7th, by Rev. A. M. Hopper
Frederick S. Beardsley, formerly of Milford, an
Miss Mary C. McIntvre, of Bridgeport. « -
in Evanston, “L, at. the residence of the bride’s
arents, by Rev. Dr. Willie Lord, President of
ooster College, Ohio, George's. Lord, formerly
of Bridgeport, Conn., and Miss Eda I. Hurd.‘or
Evanston.‘ .
In S racuse, N. Y., April 80th, at the residence of
the b de’s sister, Charles E. Morris and Mrs, Hat-
tie Jewett, both of Bridgeport. ~
In Stamford. at the residence of the b'_lde‘s a-
rents. May 6th, 1872, by Rev. J. S. Willi 5 on” es
0. .lh’adwrck, ofColumbus, Ohio, to my, slat-y Fox,
0 Stanford hill 17 n b h R V
1'00 in: ii I. yt e fv.Dr.Dod
L. Allen Webb. of Stamford, to Lizzie, secot‘ifl’
daughter of W. L. Boyd, Esq., of Br ooklyn.
- JV \.‘ \I'x.'\fv\,"/‘\/\.’\.’\.W Jm/WPV’V'M
ngpegougzall :l'l cg: tugging: gut-It’ll: 1M ofilltguugggg d
as years, 9 months and 22 day s. ,
er The funeral will be attended from her late
resldchce on Merwin Street, on Wednesday, May
14th, at I o'clock, p. m. Relatives and friends of
the unity are invited to attend.
orwalk M 1 . ' l '
.3313. w. an finniihsfti’iié'iififii‘todhtiiiif
[1' The funeral will be attended from the reel. ,
dence of her parents, Cranberry Plains, on Tuesday, .
13th. at i o’clock,'p..m. Relatives and friends of
thefamtly are invited to attend. '
. In Wilton, May lst, Elizabeth. widow of the late ’
Samuel Burr Sturges, aged 64 years, 4 months, and 3 ’
svs. .
In Wilton \Saturds ,Ma 10th Mar W. l
Andrews Bette, aged 7"5 yeErs. f y ' w to of
if Funeral services at the Congregational church
on Wednesday at 2 o'clock, 'p. m. p _
In Brld' e or ' Ma 6 Mrs. Ha n h‘S..lI
so years agar?! mom. 9." ‘ , n a oyt. .8.”
Her remains were brought to South-Nonvelk
for interment in theold family burying-ground. .
. ' In Stamford, April 21st, Mrs Jemima Hollyragéd
wich. , .
At Riverside Station, Mav 3d, Miss ltlary Lock-
wood, of New-York, aged about 25 cars. ~-
In Greenwich, May 5th. Mrs uella, rellctof
Ben]. Peck, aged 75 years and to months.
, At Cos cob, May 1st. suddenly, Mrs. Jane C. Co-
vert. aged about 60 years. ‘ I
In Leraysvlllc,'Pa. April 80th, very suddenly of
dro sy on the heart, Mrs. Sarah W. Lockwood, rellct
of t elste Capt. Lockwood, of Stamford, aged 56
years and 6 months. , ’ -'
In Sastonfllsy 2d, Horace M. Wilson, aged 33
years. 8 months, and 13 days. . '
In Bridgeport. A ril 18th. of consumption, Edwin
E. Converse. aged 1 years. The deceased was for-
- melrly a member of the Twelfth Regiment Conn.
o s. ' .
In New York City, May 1st. J ullus B. Fatrchlld,
formerly of N ewtown, Conn., aged about 26 years.
In Bridge ort, May 9th, Hattie M.. youngest
daughter of oseph and Hannah R. Chapman, aged
4 years, 2 months and 91 days.
» n Litcbneltl, May 6th, Mrs. Hannah Mat oon, aged
at years. -
. 1n Lttcllfield, May 7th, John, only son of John W,
and Mary E. Rovett. a ed a years and o'month.
In Morris, April , of Consumption, Cornelia
M., youn est daughter of the late Benjamin Dun-
ning age 84 years. " i
In Danbury, May id, Geo e Lewis Barclay, the
only son of A. L. and Mary relay. agedls new,
8 months and 2 day's. .
’ Iu Brookfield, ta‘y 4th, Olivett Lockwood, aged
smitte- -‘
‘Trilluttl Raul Hats and Bonnets,
Contai r-urnlahln'g-‘Go‘odsrltc.
H A. R V E Y ' S
NEW YORK-
EXPRESS.
Having made arrangements to run an express bu
the Steamer Americas during the summer, orders
are solicited-for anythln pcmlnin tothebusiuess.
Orders may-be left. set a store of . E. smith, 0 -
posits the railroad depot. South Norwalk, or C. .
Grumsn. Norwalk Bridge, Robert Wilcox, at the
Steamboat Office on the wharf. or John H. Batter-
son, messenger on the Steamer. _ 1i
* FIRST GRAND
WHAT’S THE MATTER Nil-W?
- on the premises in as (1 New Canaan. Terms made
City, County; and State of New York, respectfully
R
‘5
Read. and then .
“You’ll Know how ’tis Yourself.”
A. ll. MIT 85 00kt,
18 [this of Bali Butts, .
For Men and Boys, price 32.00 to 310.00.
Calf Gaiters, good ones, $2 to $5.
Ladies’ French Kid Button,
“ Splendid,” three widths.
Have you seen our new Sign t
Children’s Fancy Button Boots.
Ladies and Misses 81133378,
Can’t be beat, 50 cents to
TllllllKS Mill TBAVElllllli BAGS,
Marthe 'sold.
Have you seen our new Sign 7
Boots or Shoes, of ally kind,
MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING neatly done,
‘ TRY AND SEE.
The Best Lanins' CONGRESS HEEL estrus
you ever saw for ONE DOLLAR; "du tel."
If you haven’t called at our Store, go the next
time you want shoes. Remember, we are '
UNDER THE UPERE, REESE,
Near Post Office,
WEST SIDE OF THE BRIDGE.
' A. ll. IIOY'I‘ & Co. .
a. u. now, J. r. nusco.
s ' r the best GARDEN son. and
500 lago‘d'gUR)!‘ for borders, for saleuApftly
it-ls HI .
to JESSE w. BENTON, Prospect
Valuablc'llcisl Estate at Auction
Diagram; t} 8I:31vottvvar.tr. ss. Probate Court
. s r .
Estate o’r darlignrsandr. JONdES, late or New Cili-
.l i s c eeeaee -
“Paint: to, an ord’er from tthourt of Probate for
said District, will In sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. on the 17th day of May; 1878, at 8
o’clock in the afternoon (unless previous] disposed
of at. private sale.) so much of the Rec Estate of
saiddeceased, as will raise the sum of “85418-100,
with incidental chs of sale. Ssle‘to take place
t. the time of sale. . .
m" .WILLIAM L. WARING. Administrator.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold the
resldue of said real estate, situated on Main Street.
in the villi of New Canaan, consisting of one
valuable But in: Lot, containing three roads with
the buildings thereon. Also one other tract oi land
containing four rods lyingon the Stamford road.
Conditions made known at time of sale.
itls W. L. WARING, Agent for the heirs.
To THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
TRICT-OFNORWALK: .
The application of SAMUEL R. P. Cam», of. the
showeth: . o * -
.Tnat he is lawful uardtan to Econ: O'Balxtr,a
minor belon 'ng an residing in the State of New
Jersey, and t at said minoris the owner of the fol-
lowing real estate. virtOne certain tract or parcel
of land lyin and situated tn the town of Norwalk,
in said Distr ct of Norwalk, at. North Norwalk, so-
called. and bounded Northerly on land of Abram
AT run
‘le trons | STtlltli, I
Thursday‘lvening, May it, 1813,
' When we will exhibit some choice Novelties of .
\
~ for the support, maintenance and education of said
Y.Btrdssll Easter] on hi away called Camp St..
southerly bu lllnd’ol' Helgr‘y S. Lichtenstein, and
Westerly on Broad River, .so-called. d tract
of land is 50 feet front on said Camp street, and was
conveyed‘tu said minor biSsmu'el R. P. Camp by
deed cated theoth day of arch; A.‘D., 1868, which
is~hercb‘y referred to for number and more particu-
lar descriptlon thereof. . . -». .-
And he further as that the estate is at present
unproductive; that -t a avail' sgtnereof'aro ‘wanted
fonthe support, maintenance and education of said
.mtaor, and that it wilrhe !or the advantage ofrs
Tmlnor tc sell the same..and lnveamka avails thereof
accordingto law ', wherefore he says that there is Just
and reasonable cause for selling the same." He.
tharotore pm a the court. to order said real estate
to. be sol , an to empower him or some other most
person to'scll the same. pursuant to the statute in
suekcsse made and provided.
. S. R. P. CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th, 1873. . .
Dist!) riot r1 Namath, Probate Com-1,59, May 5th, 4.
.. . -
ORDERED, that the foregoing it pllcatlon be
heard and determined at the Pro to Oflrs in
Norwalk, on the 26th day of Joby. 1873 at 9 o'clock
in the torcnoon - and that notice thereof be ubllsh-
ed in some public weekly newspaper near t e place
where ,such real estate lies, three weeks successive-
ly, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
T°
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
TRICT OF NORWALK.
The application of SAMUEL R. P. CAMP, of the
Cl?" Cgunty, and State of New York, respectfully
s owet :
Thathcis lawful guardian to JOHN J. LICHTEN-
STEIN s- minor, belon ng and residing in the
State of New York, and t at. said minor is the own—
er of the followln real estate via; one certain tract
~or parcel of land ying and situated in" the town of
Norwalk. in said District of Notwalk. at North
Norwslk, so-called, and bounded Northerly on land
of Henry S.I.ichtenstein, Easterlyon highway call-
ed Camp Street, Southerly on land of Seaman Lich-
tenstein, Jr., and Westerly byBrosd River, so-cslletl.
Said tract ofland is 50 feet front on said Campst.and
waseonveycd to said minor by Samuel R. P. camp b
deed dated the nth-day of March, A. D., 1868, whlc
is hereby referred to for afurther and more par-
ticular description thereof. .
And he further says. that the estate is at present
unproductive: that the avails thereof are wanted
minor; and that it will be for the advantage of said
minor to sell the same, and invest the avails thereof
according to law ; wherefore he says that there injust
and reasonable cause for selltng assume. He,
therefor pra sthe court to order s, 0%“! estate
to be will, an to empower him, or s ‘ lher meet
psrfioa to selll the“; sameftparsnant'to theatatute in
s case me e an rov .
l8 p R. P. CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th. 1873. _ >
District of Namath, Probate Court, as. May 5th. A.
., 1878.
EDERED, that the foregoing application be
0 board and determined at the robate once in
Norwalk. on the mhday of July. 878; at 9 o’clock
in the forenocn; and that notice thereof be publish-
ed ln some public weekly newspaper near the lace
where such real estate lies, three weeks success vcly,
at least six weeks before said time assigned. .
‘ GEORGE A. DAVENPO T, Judge.
0 THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
TRICT OF NORWALK. .
The application of SAMUEL R. P. CAMP, of the
City, Cgunty, and State of New York, respectlhlly
showct :
That he is lawful guardian to HENRY S. LICHg
TENSTEIN.‘ a minor, belon in and residln in the
State of New York, and the es Manor is l e own-
er of the following real estate, viz: one certain tract
or parcel of land yin and situated in the town of
Norwalk, in said D strict of Norwalk, at North,
Norwalk, so-called. and bounded Northerly on land
of one O’Brien, Easterly on highway called
Camp treet, Sontherlion land of John J. ichten-
stein, and Westerly by road River, so-called._ Said
tract of land law feet front on said Camp street.
srr’nw Hat‘s,
Ribbons.
" Laces,
e
The public are cordially invited to inspect our
SPRING— GOODS. j
.—._..,...—___
- Campby docd~datod the-oth‘day- of March, A..D..
Ibowet :
r.
Elite Gate of Ne’w York,'and that said‘mlnor is the a
and was eonvmd .to' said. miner by‘Samuel R. P,
3:
fruit etc.
, given immediately.-
' cured the services of Dr. Tb
H. LtIIHLE, .
.DRUGGIST,
espeetfally' informs the inhabitants of Norwalk
and vicinity that he has an exten rive stock of
was, chemicals, Perfumery and
PATENT MEDICINES,
elected from the best New York' andPhllsdslphla
hm“. with every article usuatlv'fonnd in a 3 _
FIBS’I‘CLLSS DRUG 4 "033. _
He will continue to furnish Medicines, especially
3110” upon which life and health often depend, oa.y
Ithe BEST AN 11 FIN EST QUALITY.
d "Refill‘tlilkflfi rsrsesmlsls
n a c scared yandaecurstsl com ounded
SUNDA HOURS—”tom; Indubli’o‘l. ,
h t! (if the Best
m...
Cough and Cold Cures.
' Arnold's Cough Killer, Ayers' Cherry Pastoral,
Coe's Cough Balsam,Snre- Pop, Silliman’s cough
Balsam,8esbury's Cough B
and Group Syrup, Hurlourt's’frocheal Drops.Brum-
mell’s Cough Drops. Schenek‘s Pulmontc s
Nesbltt's Cough Syrup, Staflord'a Olive Tar, B ack-
Inan-s Healing Balsam, Madam Porter's Cough
Balsam, Wlstar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Plan’s
0°“ '1 x“101'. Jaynet.’ Expectorsnt, Brown's Bron-
chis Troehes.Edey’anrbollc Troches. Well’s Car-
slsam, Hacker's Cough
9.
hello Tablets. Sold at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
A fullllne of Dr. Avers' Dr. Sehe k' .
nedy’s, Dr. Herrickfs an Dr. Ja ulecs’ 3.113133%
fan: ly medicines at UHLE'S DR G STORE.
Vinegar Bitters, Plantation Bitters. Hostetter’s
Bitters, Langley’s Bitters, Porter's Bitters“, Atwood's
Bitters, Union Bitters, Sherry _Wlne Bitters, Wolf’s
Schnapps London Dock Gin, and many other popu-
lar medic nal topics. ‘
A Selected Stock of Fine Liquors also on hand, in
connection with the Fine English andScoteh Bottled
Ales and Porters. . ‘ .
Lubin’s Genuine. Extracts, Atkinson's. Hinman 's
Wright’s and my own brand of Delicate Handkcr,
chief Perfumes, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE. ,
Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm Pe 's
and Freckle Lotion, Goursnd’s Orlctttilly 01:21::
Florida Water,Msgnolia-Wator, Bay Rum,~Hoyt’s
German Cologne, Condra fsVin’gar Ronge.Glsmes
Lemon Rouge,8hund’sl.l yWh to Opera Pearllnc,
trough: lggtilde Psafilflfibtn's Powder, Nursery
u s, u s an a to etre ulsitefor .
plexlon,at UHLE’S DRUG STORqE. the com
ToothrNail, Hair
Very fine Hand Mirrors, Combs,
Flesh and Shaving Brushes.
Gofor anything in the Drug Line to
vows DRUG stone.
No. 11 MAIN swarms“.
'l'. ‘ ‘|'.—A good tenement house. close in the
vi go: 7 rooms good well and cistern of water,
garden, Rent 923 per month. on
'Apply at. GAZETTE OFFICE.
3’
“can; u m, In Isaac’s block, suitable for-Ia
small family. Apply to DR. A. HILL. . -2t-18
It'll. —A new and eonvenientdwellln’ un-
occupg'd. fronting on Union Parkzsatlsfa’st’tion
guaranteed by C. P. TURNEY. "Cum & C.’.’,.
9hr il'llll' 9
HARRISO'NiS
sprain. throttling?
'300T3.. .E
Sill" E
Split and Summer of 18??
ll . . -
In addition to his already full stock, he has just
received a large lot. of desirable goods. for SPRING
ANDISUMMEE went. to which he would call it...
particular attention. Having selected his goods
with great ca’re he is prepared to show'the ilnpst'as-
sorlment in Norwalk. Call and look at our goods.
be‘troubloto show than. «u - - . ‘-
5‘3‘. .
. . , g “N.
"’1'
Repairing tone in thellest llanttél,
THEO. HARRISON, -_
KEELER, and successor‘to BROWN
Late with G. O.
tk KELLOGG.
DENTAL cunt.
Feeling the necessity of rest and relaxation from
confinement in his office, the undersigned has ss-
' co. E. Swift. as at
assistant, who will attend to all, the business of the
once, during this occasions! ‘. absence therefrom. -
Dr. Swrft has been several ears in Dental Practice,
and is a graduate of the Phi adelphla Dental Coll e,
and every way competent to meet the just wags-
tlons of his patrons. . ,,
He is provtdcd with Johnston Brothers, “Liquid
Nitrate-Oxide Gas,” and a com lete apparatus for
its administration. Those der ng the GAS, may
receive it in its purest form. -
The undersigned has not retired from the practice
of his profession. but expects by this arrangement
to enjoy more open air exercise during thevcomin g
season and thus recOver his health which has been
impaired by confinement. L ,
I orwalk, May 1st, 1873. '
FilltflElll comm
Real Estate Agency];
THE undersigned wouldbc pleased to rsceifé’o‘ri
tiers from those having Dwellings or Part-
Property to sell or to rent, or those wishing tapas .
chase. Business attended to with Ipromptncss' a'lt _ ‘
despatch. - G. l C. . ADAMS «‘5‘.
18 Office No. a, Gazette Building.
._ s o of
. . : 1.. . .‘z
Machene Jobbing.
' AND _
' o I a ‘ ' .
Repalrm.g.
The subscriber, having leased the she and tools
of Mr. John Cotter, near the but of ill Hill, is
fully prepared to execute all kinds of Machine
Jobbing, and to repair Machinery. Orders will re-
ceive prompt attention, and be ex ted in a work‘-
manlike manner. C. W. BU IN.
TO Whom it may Concern. -’
HE Account Books of the late firm of BROWN
At KELLOGG have been left at the Boot and
Shoe Store of Messrs. A. H. Opera
House-Block, who are duly authorized to receipt for
the said firm. All persons haev'i‘ng unsettled accounts
arereqnested to call and e to the same without
further delu‘.l O. 8. BROWN.
Norwalk, ay3d,1873. : ' ll
Hoyt & 00.,
. . DUNBAII’SH _ _
Wonderful Discovery,
—THE—
7‘ VGII'I- ‘ In which ~is hertsb'y referred 'to for a further and
. in Williamsbu . N. Y. May 3d, ‘Angnstus W. ‘ a rd ' mm descrl‘ tion thereof.
tes former? o Stamforll. a ed it! years. ' French Flowers, ”in he further says]: that the estate is at present
At Croton ails, N. Y., Afpr I such. Esther, wire unproductivegthst the avails thereof are wanted for
othtos. Gannon, daughter 0 John Sloate. ofGreen- the support. maintenance and education of said mi-
nor, and t. at it will be for the advantage of said
minor to se 1 the same, and invest the avails thereof
according to law ; wherefore he says that there leJust
- and reasonable cause for selling the same.
therefore, prays the court to order said real egtate
to be sold. and to empower him or some other meet
person lose“ the same. pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provid (1
He,
e o
. S. R. P. CAMP, Guardian.
Dated May 5th. 1873. . .
.J—u—- ' 1
District of ‘lt’ortcalb, Probate Court, as. May 5th A.
D., 1873.
RD’ED that the fa in a licatton’bc
he d at'td determinedrgtzghegho l’te once in”
. on the 26th the of July 1873 at! o’clock
gage.gtlenoon: and thaE notice t’beredt be ubllih-
ed in some ublic weekly newspaper near t e lace
V be e sue
:t le'sst six weeks before said time as
._ T0
sl estate lies, three week:i surges vely,
GEORGE. a. navasrofi'i'. Judge.
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS-
TRICT OF NORWALK. , _
The application of SAMUEL R. P. CAMP. of the
City, County and State of New York, respectfully
ardlan to suture men.
belonging and residing to
owner of the following real estate. viz : .one certat
tract or parcel of land lytn
the town
and situated in the
Iowslk u said District of
O
uranium warns; f
0f Waukesha, Wisconsin. ' _- ‘9“.
u.—
to be the'oaly'
known remedy for the cure of the- ~
Bright's Disease. and all diseases of the kidns ls
ves instant relief in Indentation of them says.
donation of the Bladder. on of the Neck
of the Bladder, and Urethra, Dropsy. Gout: Swelt-
ings. Stoppsge of Urine,-Inconttnuanec of Urine,
_Al umeunrla, Ropy or Cloudy Urine, Erick-dune].-
osit, thick morbid, billous and dark-appearing...
fine, with bone-dust deposits: burning sensation '
with sharp pains, when voiding the Urine :‘Hemr'norl
rhsge of the Kidneys, Pain in the Kidneys and
Lotus Torpld Liver. Indigestion. There l'snot. a
remedial agent known to mat that can cure the’fore’4
goin diseases so'cfiectuslly and so , sick as the as.-
‘l .
tlt a Water. This fact has been. demonmated
wherever the water in used as indicated in the pub.
halted directory, which can be hall at the extent
aoents' b agpSlcstiou to them. The water s‘ as e.-
ct’ee for in nay. Liver. euclidean-10mins; 's
water is sweet Ind pl I!!!" l» the taste. t can be
rank stall hours. It short danyone sn erwhen
his water: can be so an y btaiuetl " ‘ “
Respectfully, to. CE. DUNBAR, '
Director at Gsn'l Manager of the Spam .
Barnum warns is admitted
65 years and 8 men he. .
in Rid ebur Ma 3d.Hsnnah Jackson . , N "walk,“ North Mott'plk so-called and bounded ~
months. ‘ . " ’ ' "e” ' * show: on Ind mom .n'chteniteth-strfl WEI. hifiifl°hfsf§i¥3§ili§ft 12023339.}?
5!: During the dsyonr Store willbe closed. opening at on highway, called CHIP mafi- 50"”; .3 fin“ twenty years" standing; A. it. Billln e. President
BOY W ' - g of Joseph maisomudtlll’cflg, alum”, on People's Gas Coin ay. Chie'ago; J. orth, M;D.,
- - - ANTED. 5:80 p. m. "r ”'c'md' dtract ° “ id 1 ti) liver. klduey. and labetes of sixteen cars; a. E.
N honest, settve industrious Bo t “lac“ "'°°""d"‘°°“'°ged‘° “~ m m ’ Briggs» 331 South Tum um; llamas] his -
A- k ' ’ ° 5° 113‘“ - Samuel . 2. Camp b deed‘ atcd themes or m .- "h , m .n n 9' fl_ 0, anal
work and ma ehlmself generally useful. yourg_n¢gp.ct{ul|y March A n. 1339 which 1. hereby referred to la 10! BI __ta sense, rs. r. u e! .
ARNOLD & HAUSCHILDT, Riverside Foundry. _ ' "fartheh'h more particular description thereof. , this is, , of Speck-tinenlsbetchlr. sumo!
‘ > ' ‘ - . mastering”. that the estatell at no at P11 swell“. w 0! Deletes sated-Ind hundreds.
For Sale at Auction. mus A "mums & BB" ' unproductive; that email. merino! sire . anted of others In overthe countm _ ...-. , ’
“‘t.t‘i.§f“li“pi‘ii at. " “rt"; .. m - - ' “i...“ reattrttrrasmtnntu".:t at: not... so"... - 1r:
NorwalJ . on tlic “g! dulyi of gray, lggifat Sno'glgg‘kt: flnogmoglllfl: “3:339;afiflm‘ihwififi ISTRICT 0F N03127:: Lxfitttmbrl: 00%",
p. tn..aconven out we as on... Barn and other ' actor Ill 0 8- 5 - ' - . April lulu]. D., - “l! 05'
t-b ildl . lth b t . . ' . _ able came 01' selling the “me- e . ta btor of Norwalk in saidd '
ggtlylittutag.wrortita°$atizgnbw gftlfi'iih'giit’a Garden Pump, for. 5’" 0.9.1.5 {al.ztff’t... the court to order said ml estate :5 f;.t,'2’.tt,;:,lii°,.'if:.u:. the benefit of als'ctetttttii;
Pl“?e 0‘ “le- ' " 7 ‘ - NE of Douglass’ best Wheelbarrow HossPimp. he sold, and wet-power Mu 0" 80310 mill" We! The trustee ofsald estate prays the appoinunene of
.South Norwalk. lav 18th tan. 0 Cost no; will sell for ”0. In ulrs at the person to sell the ssmaJtnnnamto 3.19!!!le In compipsioncrs thereon. * _ ._ ..
stir .t‘ons . KNAPP. solstice. 2m GAZI'I' a OFFICE. each s!" “a" ”a W Hall cans Guardian ' a at“ silli°””iiiiili‘3" t0e e «it'd» of gill
._.. - . ' I I e A s . - . .. , . .
mm... ..,....... -m..-_ - mast-men
o f C . a s ' - ' . .
N ‘ , STATE “SAMUEL B. STURGESJID'OI ilton District of Nomadic, Probate Court; is. ‘Hay 15th. A; oecEzek, forsnoon; 0 which all’pcrsons in“ siege}
Tescherof the _ “or; 3:1: :gggg;g¢g,?til'nt.tactor new)": “bag“. h “I f ‘ 1 1”,, u 3'53};Egltt'iiih’if’ihiifin {ligands
. - take or onal on ' - . .
PIANO-FORTE AND. ORGAN ii“ "mm“ "a "3““ "r! "thugiiig'io‘xm‘g‘t: heard at’ttl determined aetgthc Elite once in notice tlmrfoggtrgggtl 9 early? "Inherenti on‘tlte
' '. ’ tlrdfrogla'igflm gdftlbtmlgng‘. Those who neglefi‘hio Hamidr’eglibdgfi if: t‘EI‘a't :gg’EEgE-gb‘fb: £3331: fig]: hinder”: in lefn'a'sstsiigto in: till:
.0... ' lttiiiti":ti -°°t:r::tsr:en.::;s-rtt:....2 at... eeg’“”i&hi°il’“Em":dttttknthi" arts.enhancements ' t:
' ‘ ' . w sresn . e_ es recs-e . , _ ... . _‘
mt . swamonn, cons. 2333?39?,;m’i3“” “° "““m‘m Emmi atlcast' mix-ammunitione user‘s... .. 336,31“ “ragga ‘ » ‘ ; > ' ‘.
em ‘ JOHN 3. sensors. Administrator. l ~ -‘ emu. DAWN v. E : . I. .- DAVINPORT.-¢atlsbs~s i.
o - _ _ .
Norwalk Chronicler