_,i.,-.-.-. -
.. .5:
—‘§====:
railroad company from tax; incorporating
the New London Hor ad Company.
At 9:55 Mr. Harrison“, the floor on the
capital questio : d ma‘ . an earnest plea
on the New as 'side of the question; he
was followed by Mr. Eaton also equally
in earnest on the Hartford side. The vote
was then taken which resulted in the pas-
sage of the Resolution by a vote of 186 yeas;
139 only being necessary for its passage.
The vote of-Fuirfield and Litchfield counties,
was as follows :—
l‘AIBFIELD COUNTY- -
Yum—Isaac Smith, Wniilock, Hawlcv,
French, Mead, Newman. COX, Powell,
Purdy, >Wauzer, Drew. Edward Taylor.
Edward'a'smith, Harvey K. Smith, Judd,
Mallett, Osborn Taylor, Lees Sherman
Mgilvgfgtoddird, Read, Schofield, Wake-
man, Moses Hill, of Norwalk, Guyer, Bax-
ter, MosesJIill of Reading.Mallorr.Gay.
son.
ABSENPSISpl'eS.
‘ . LITCHFIELD comm
- Yams—Deming, Charles D. Wheeler,
Samuel H. Case, Beecher, Brewster. Per-
sons, Sane, Vir ii F. McNeil, Coehrance,
Gilbert Truman . Clirk, Goodwin, Henry
S. Frisbie, Edwards, Miner, Keach. Warren
N. Jones, McMahon, Edward Hunt, Jr.,
Hotchkiss, Edward Y. Morebouse, Rood,
Stoughton. Daniel Pratt, Boyd, Livingston,
Alldis, Charles McNeil. Strong, Hollister,
Ford. Woodrufi'. Steele, Oglow D. Hunt.
NAxs—Augustus Smith, Edgar L. Peck.
Hurlburt. George 8. Clark, William Smith,
A. V. R. Abbott. ~ ~
Ivor» m s. r. Tribune.
nnconsuon our. ,5
——
nr MARGARET E. SANGBTER.
To-day,'where low they sleep in death, '
Who once were brave in fight
We bring the roses' fragrant breath,
The lilies’ stainless white.
Nor ask our hearts who wore the blue,
Nor who the faded gray,
Iitiittwalli (basalts.
Tuesday, June 3. 1373.
Critical Condition of'Judchuti'
ler.
Judge Butlcrhnd a sinking turn this Mon-
day forenoon and the gravest appi eheusions
were felt that he was about to pass away.
but he afterward rallied, and at the time of
our going to press his condition is not deem-
ed so critical. His demise at any time how-
ever, is not an improbable event.
~ The Legislature has filled the place made
vacant by the resignation of Chief Justice
Butler. by the promotion of Judge Origin
S. Seymour, of Litcbfit'ld” Judge S. is a
most able and accomplished jurist and up-
rightman. As his term will expire next
February, by limitation on account of age.
the Legislature elected Judge Parks to
succeed him upon the expiration of his term.
'The Baptist Ehurch and society of Nor-
walk, by aunanimous vote taken last Sab.
bath, have extentkd acali to Rev. B. B.
Bently, of Morristown, N. J., to become.
their pastor. It is not yet known whether
Mr. Bently will accept the call.
Our Congregational friends might profit
by this action of their Baptist brethren in
going over into New Jersey for a pastor, for
if evor they get suited they will certainly
have to go outside the boundaries of the
United States.
Finn—The dwelling of Rodney McGinnis
on- the New Canaan road, was entirely
destroyed by fire just before daybreak,
Since battle's sweat of Srimson dew,
All hate hath «washed away.
Awake once more the martial strain
That fed our souls with trust,
In old heroic days of pain,
Ere swords had gathered rust;
The music will not break their rest,
'Whose ordered columns lie,
Grit‘n folded hands-on silent breast,
Beneath the sunlit sky.
Give pause to eager life of trade,
An hour let bargains cease;
From Valer’e fervent pulse was made
The golden tide of Peace;
Let manhood’s heart and childhood’s hand,
And woman’s loveliest bloom,
Through all the wide untroubled land,
Adorn the soldier’s tomb.
Ah! North and South, a richer art
Hath sown their graves with flowers,
For Nature’s throbbing mother heart
Hatlr’quicker heat than ours;
Her blades of grass, her cl-Jth of gold,
Her starry wreaths of spray,
With tender grace the slumbering fold, .
This Decoration Day.
She'spreads as soft her daisied titrf
, On mounds without a name,
By mountain side, near ocean surf,
As o’er the couch of Fame;
Her lingering touch in blossom falls
Above the brave “unknown,”
Who answer not when Glory calls,
And yet are Freedom’s own.
So, where today they sleep in death,
Who once were brave in fight,
We bring the roses’ fragrant breath,
Tit lilies’ stainless white, .
Nor ask our hearts who wore the blue '
Nor who the faded gray,
Since battle’s sweat of crimson dew
» Hath washed all hate away.
The Tribune says of its new building :—
“The new home of Tim Tnmums will be a
worthy background for the Franklin statue.
It will tower above the City Hall, the new
Court-house. the Post-Office. and all struc
tures of down-town'New York except the
one building‘by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, which will be about as
high. ‘
A man who had murdered his wife stood
upon the scaffold to be hung, in Chicago.
two orthree weeks ago; Seiz’uig the 110050
and shaking it before the crowd, he said:
f‘Just remember that rope it“ ‘you go into a
saloon-and get tight. See what that liquor
wrll bring you to, as well as what it has
brongbtinc to. lit-member that, now, and
look out for yourselves.”
_—-—.-'.D—.——-——- '
. A novel spectacle was recentlr witnessed
in.Detroit, Mich. About a'fortnight since a
widow named Gunther met an acquaintance
on the street and said that she was in a des-
titute condition and had no means of keep
mg starvation and death from Ilt'l‘ door. Thi
gentleman thus addressed looked at the We
man a moment and replied that she Wits
young and good looking enough to marry
again. To this Mrs. Gantlier answered that
she had .no objection to such an arrange-
ment. but she had thus far been unable to
find a husband. “I'll sell vou at M‘iém‘]
replied the Iggntlemnn, “another”. y provi-
sorslr‘all‘be that the highest bidder shall
court you for week in order that you may
know him." he woman consented. and
the sale was announced. .The auctioneer
stated to the crowd which assembled that
he had known the woman for years, and that
he knew her to be industrious and of good
character, and then he opened the sale.
Bidflig was lively, and everybody in great
humor, In the crowd was an old bachelor
named Joslyn,aud he was the only one who
took the oke area real fact. He jumped the
bidding fill 43 cents to $5, and then raised
it to $8. The auctioneer called on that fig-
uré,‘ and the widow was knocked down.
Joslyn handed her the money. agreed to the
proviso, and left the crowd, none of whom
had thought that a marrlage would take
place. One did take place, however,_after
the terms of the proviso had been faithfully
carried out. And while it is quite celtain
that Joslvn has found a good helpmeet, the
bridrgroom‘s friend; say that he is sober,
steady,egood-tempered and well ofi‘.
, =2: ,
The New York nnd new England Bull-
' rond Compnny. .
The history ofthe Bostou.'Hartford and
Eric road-is now pretty well known to the
people,.but in order that the position of thr-
new corporation. which has risen up in its
ruins, Ewe understood, we recapitulate
some oft chief points in the story. The
old Boston, Hartford and Erie ran from Bos
tonic-Putnam,- also from Boston to Woon~
Socket; it owned the Hartford.“ Providence
and Fishkill road. also the right'to‘ buy or
build between Putnam and 1Willimantic,
and between Waterbury and: the .Hudson
. river. It had a capital of 310.00th and
was authorized to mortgage flu-$20,000,000.
This, mortgage was negotiated "and was
known as the Berdell mortgage. The com-
pany procured State aid: tn.um..Mamchn-
setta m.,-tire amount of- 8.6.00.0”. andfailed
in taro, sine.- thatttme .uie bondholders
live been striving to. 1 gain pessession
, . ongb the courts. Possession wits at
length obtained a' short time since,.and a
decree of foreclosure issued. A new cor-
ration was, organized under the name of
fife New York and New England Railroad
company. and embracing many of thermal
minent‘and rt-Ii ible names in New Eng.
hind. This corporation has found it neces-
sary-to borrow C10,000,000. In order that
this might be done, it was necessary that
bills should be passed in the four States.
New. York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The necessary action was‘
taken In Massachusetts on 'the 15th;of May,
in New York on the 215i of May, and viry
tually in Connecticut and Rhode Island
Thursday, the four hills being similar, and
authorizing the negotiation of a loan of
$10,000,000. It is expected that $3,000,000
of this sum will be used to pay 0T certain
maria“ ,8 ahead of the Berdell mortgage,
whilst _ remainder will beat plied to fin-
ishing- the road and laying a (friable track.
.W pond between Waterbury and Fishkill‘
is about three-fourths done, although no
tails are laid. ‘
W.
The joint expedition, of Professor Baird,
United State's fish commissioner. and Profes-
sor Vent], the naturalist, of-Yale College,
has becntocated for the spawn in Car on bay,
““13 headquarters on Peak’s'Islsnd, off the
€098! Of Maine. The fish cummission was
origins“ established to investigate the
causes 0 the decrease of the various kinds
°fedm°fiPh “long the coast, with a view
afrestoration; as the cause is summed to
be dependent in a great measure 'upon the
381' food, i! has been found essential lo the
object in View to thoroughly examine the
feeding grounds by dredging operations
and Professor Verrtll is considered the besf
American authority on such matters,
. Wh—
Look out for a “corner in o 'sters. .
land beds on the strike. 4 ,3 ' a”;
. What Eve said to Adam when she wanted
him to assist be: at toilet-“WW ms." , l
.iseymour Curtis’, I’ll get out of Norwalk
. ”m.“ a first-o’- Jiss hotel here in Norwalk
Properly 0‘37qstructed and properly cai-
ducled. ‘/ fortune is the sure result of
the enter/L
Friday morning. Rodney’s statement is
that he awoke about two o'clock and dis-
covered the flames creeping up the corner of
his house on the outside. This is certain
evidence that it was the work of anincen-
diary. 'Thc fire boys were promptly on
hand,,despite long distance, but could do
nothing towards savrng the building. This
is a fire that should be most rigidly investi-
gated by the public authorities, for while
the. loss to McGinnis is terribly severe, the
frightful peril in which the lives of himself.
and family were placed by the dastardly
act is of far graver consequence.
FATAL AccmENT.—Cooper Woodrufi, on
Tuesday last, while engaged in removing a
scaffolding from the house. of Mr. Seth Ely,
building on the Cranberry Plain road, lost
his balance by reason of the tilting of a
plank, and fell headlonga distance of some
twenty feet to the ground. When taken up
he gasped but once and must have been in-
stantly killed. His skull was fractured and
his neck believed to have been broken. He
wash sober and industrious carpenter and
leaves a family. ‘
Wm. Davis, long a saloon keeper in
Lawyer Wilson’s building, ‘ opposite our
office, died almost instantly, of heart dis
ease, early Saturday morning.
0 .
A provoking error crept into, the date of
Mr. Benj. Fitch’s letter, published in our
last, and addressed to Mr. Hoyt, of Stam-
ford, by reason .ot which the correspon-
dence was made to appear as having taken
place last-year, in‘stend ofin 1878 as it should
have been published. 'We hope this corresv
pondenCe will awaken a new and substan-
tial interest in this noble charlt y. Certainly
nothing appeals more touchingly to the ten-
der sympathies of all.
Credit mobiler Trial.
The great trial of the Government vs
Credit Mobiler and Union Pacific railroad
commenced at Hartford on Tuesday. Quite
a large number of Connecticut citizens were
cited in the declaration, as follows : —Estate
LeGrand Lockwood, Wm. A. Cummings
late of Darien; Chas. Tuttle, of Milli-n}:
Wm. B. Bristol, Cornelius S. Bushnell, John
M. Davies, Wm. F. Day, Cashier in trust;
P. B. Foster, Henry Hotchkiss, Nathan
Peck, Harvey Sanford, E. S. Scranton, S.
H. Scranton, Ward B. Stevens, E. H. Trow3
bridge, Henry Trowhridgepand Dr. Wm.
White, all of New Haven.
Norwalk has always had a reputation for
its wags and practical jokers. We fear our
ancient fame in that line, is not likely to (lo-
part from us in these later-days, certainly
not so long as the “Mitchell boys" continue.
A poor .tramp, who makes his quarterly
excursions through the town,was noticed
tocross over' from Merrill’s store toward.»
Prowitt’s and hug close to 'the Gazettt
building, intently eyeing the model market
all the while. On reachingFrank Head’-
he broke fill'lh. “lh‘ffl’v Thong-1w“! I‘ve got
p,“ “giant's market, now if I can egcapt
Pension Lab 9. Down Town, the expénhe not
:was voted for working the highway running
-of the school, a fine' stercopticon, and on
Town Meetings.
At the town meeting on Saturday last it
was voted to widen the highway knowh as
to exceed $400.” Alsouthe's‘ame amount
from near the residence of Geo. VA. Raymond
to salt marsh. Down Town. The petition
for.a bridge across Tide Mill Pond, was de-
featcd, the vote standing 39 yeas to 47 hays.
The. meeting to consider the school dis-
trict boundary is to come off next week
Wednesday.
At a meeting of the New York & Eastern
Railroad Company on Saturday, it was re
solved to open “lettings" for the immediate
construction of their road, and P. T. Bar-
num was elected a director to fill vacancy.
The great Stuart and Bank of Norwalk
case has again been put off a week to accom-
modate Representative and Attorney Harri-
son. Thc arguments of the attorneys will
be, it is said, quite prolix. as well as able
and exhaustive. Hurry up.
On last Saturday afternoon as the Rev.
Robert Bayard Snowdcn, pastor. of the Da-
rien Congregational church, was about ‘to
convey several young‘ladies from his father’s
residence in South Norwalk to the statiom
the front spring of his wagon snapped,
causing the horse to take fright, and .the en.-
tire party were thrown down a bank.
Providenlially none were seriously injured;
but the Rev‘. Mr. Snowdcn will'be obliged
to re - in from mental labor for some weeks.
Much anxiety and sympathy were felt by
his congregation on Sunday, many of whom
first learned of the accident from the pulpit,
which was supplied by_Rev. Mr. Sharp, of
West Darien. ' ' . .
stercoptlcon Exhibition.
Mr. Fairbanks, Principal of the Center
School, has recently purchased for the use
Wednesday evening proposes to give an
exhibition of views, together with some in-
teresting scientific experiments with sp-
paratus now belonging to the school. ' The
entertainment will be given at the school-
house, and a small admission fee will be
charged, the object being to raise funds for
the purchase of additional apparatus for the
school. ' The entertainment will undoubted-
ly prove both interesting and instructive.
New Haven people are boasting of the
completion of a new Railroad line through
to Boston which is some twenty-five miles
shorter than either of the old lines.- Con-
nection has been made between the Air
Line and New Yorkdr New England Roads,
and it is proposed soon to run through trains
between Boston and New Haven.
' o
The large quantity of flowers with which
the 2d Methodist church was so handsome-
ly decorated. on last Sunday, were furnish-
ed by Mr G. 1’. Adams. The natural branch .
of white hawthorne, so much in the shape
of a blossoming cross, was specially ad-
mired. The choir rendered its music with
excellent expression.
Science and the Bible.
The REv. John Moore, of New York. will
deliver two lectures in Norwalk, on Wed-
nesday and Friday evening of this week, on
the Harmony of Science and the Bible. 'The
lectures will be given in the Congregational
lecture room, and will begin at78 o’clock.
Thesnbject‘of the first will be Geology in
connection with the, Mosaic history of crea-
Iion,.and as refuting Darwinism ; and that
of the second will be Archaeolog , including
the antiquities of Nineveh, Palestine, and
"specially. Egypt, as- illustrative and con-
firmatory of the Bible. These lectures have
been extens' ly given, andare’very highly
recominend§by severalof the best minds
in the country, and by the press. _ The sub:
it-ct itself is one that is eminently worthy of
alteration, and lectures on, it, such as we
to call out at good attendance.
Mo»...—
Our friend, 0. S. Clark, is a‘authority on.
the chicken question. He nits been all
through 4 the various stages of the fancy
breed hen fever, and at lastigetttled down
into the good old way again. He deter
mined to raise some chicks of the common
sort, so he went to his favorite grocery and
selected his eggs for setting with extra can-
Iion and great circumspection. . The old
Siddy was gratified in her propensity to set.
She set, and set, and set three Weeks—fiiur
weeks, and yet wouldnot give .it up. '
character g... .i... alllthanlily itself. 3.!“ 0.
ind so he broke one, and then he broke-
them all, and judge of his chagrin and con-
sternation when he fourd his eggs had all
in peace, f r once in my life.”
—————.—4.o—.——
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 1.—A disputeI
from the lava beds via Yreka, states that all
the Modeca have been captured excepting
Capt. Jack and twa warriors.
———-——-—.—1.
Owing to poor quality paper being used
the manufacture of postal cards is tem-
porarily suspended. The whtilc number
issued thus an is nearly twenty four
millions, and the number supplied .ten
millions. '
-————-9—4.f—.——-—;:f
On Friday last the city of Boston was
visited with amther terrible fire, and
property valued at over $1.000;000 wa:
destroyed. Among the buildings burned
were Cliickeiing’s Piano Manufactory, tht
Globe Theatre and. the International'Hotel.
One fireman was killed and another badly
injured. ‘ '
.T‘T—T—T‘ .
We are to have another splendid floating
palace on the Sound this summer Tht
large new steamer Rhode Island, built for
the Stonington line, is to be placed, on tha;
route on the first of July as u'passengcr boa
only. She is of 3,000 tons burtben, and is
expected to make great speed.x
OW . .
“What ails the Wm?” lSii conundrum
which has at. last been solved. It is dis’
covered to be brains. that is the matter witl.
it. No wonder so many contemporary
journals have been so long in a power-
about it. ~ - ~~ ‘
Supt. Trubee has again been robbed!
This time, some tramps crawled through
his collar wiiidow and pcrambulated iii:
house during the night seaSon, .while thy
family slept above. They stole‘a couple ot
coats and some other articles of trivial valut
In their peninibnlations they came acres
a bottle of Junipér~bcrry and Cronin-oil.
the Supt. had on hand for “sickness.“ A
few draugbts item this was the certain
means of their capture. The fluid mad:
such quick and searching work that thet
had to retreat with the greatest celerity unit
in great disorder—bf the bowels. . They fit-d
madly. to the railroad depot at Fairfield, not
hid under the platform and steps, when
their groans and abdominaldisquietude be
trayed their place of concealment. The
will now rnui inate a while at Bridgepoy
and reflect ubon the disastrous results ot
imbibing uncertain fluids from strange ram
ties, in unfamiliar houses, in the «an; 53 m
night, even though it does have the far mi...
smell of gin. MortAL—A'lways‘keep a littl-
IDIXIIII'B 0f 91'?! and crown—0i” “1“" b urglair‘
wi'l be sure to drim. it when the, p reak in-
to your house.” ’
w, .4‘ .—
A new hotel project is again on foot
There is certainly . no business ,euterprist
WINCII promises S'J sure and, prqfijgble a re.
prise.
_.._——-——.«,Or-—-——~—-
”J. P. Motrin proposes to start a News
".gency at hisfidain Street Store next Mon-
, men for the reception of visitors. 5 Among
new “hard boiled" before he purchased them.
Clark now contemplates the questions of
:otal depravity, originalisin, honest farmers,
.tpright grocers, and the like,with querelous
interest.
W
. Baton Point.
Mine host Searleshas completed his prep-
irations for the season and the Point is now
the new improvements is the removal of the
old cook-house and the erection of a Refresh;
.nent Pavilion. Parties will find all needed
ert himself to make the Reso
lar than ever before. i , '
. . - ‘
The new druggists,.Baxter\&Everingbim,
me not to be outdone by their neighbors.
l‘hey have just put in a globe beer fountain
colored of glass and plated work which is
something entirely novel. Their beer also
lifi‘ers from ‘that 'drawn from other foun-
tains. Judge of its merits for yourselves
'__.--4.;—-O-
In reply to our suggestions last week and
the statement that his show cléared $50,000
in Boston in eleven days, Mr. Barnum sent
.13 a postal card which we take the liberty
If copying below :—
Mx DEAR GszurrE.—Many_ thanks I I
really am after those Esqnimaux.. :Boston
rt ~ more popu-
‘out even that is better than nothing.
Truly, yours, P. T. Banana.
0
.Thc Gypsies are, ‘ l camping out on. the
road back of C. . . Gregory's residence.
I‘here are four families of them altogether.
the men seem to be busily engaged awjap-
,iing horses, while'tlrc women carry nag...
around for sale and profess to be 1'skilled in
.he art of tortuoctuiling. ‘Thfiy tell ,in or-
linary fortune for fifty cents; and an Extra
A No. l fortune for a dollfgn
The Agnes Watkins and Fanny Herring
.roupes gave F?:terttiinmeiits at the Opera
8‘19““ 185‘ W'fek, but both were slimly at-
tended. ‘ ’ .
‘ [Lg—f... '
'M’r-Tg‘red H. Nash, (Paul) of Westport,bas
’W‘f'ute associate editor of the New Haven
Ur 50". a new journal which seems to be
iieeting with a. good degree of success.
)u the first of only the Union is to be con-
tucted as a daily paper when ye‘associate
rill experience the full delights attendant
ipon a“busy life.” Paul will continue to
iccupy his sleeping ,quarters in Westport
very night as usual. ' '
M’s-“*—
_ The Hard’limes seemed to have a dc-
pr‘cssing effect at the Real Estate Auction
last Wednesday. The residence - and
grounds formerly belonging to‘MrI Osborn
were first pfi'ered entire, but . as ‘only $12,-
300_was hid it was withdrawn and several
go a on Knight Street belonging to the same
troperty were put up, one‘of'which was
bid of? by Mr. Chas. C. St. John for $405 and
another by’Mr.lG. W.Smitb, for $400.
71.40% . .
A young man named James Barnabl-miet
withn seriousnccident atbouta Norwalk
last week Monday night. In jumping from
a vessel he fractured, the bones of his leg rcn:
graves‘of. soldiers undisttllors'was obs trved
in the Bplrpugh, on Shhday aflernoon'i‘h’st‘,
under thémanagemer‘ithf the Soldiers’ " . pn-
uniclilnlnfissociation? .The memoria . l' ser-
vices were held in the Norwalk cemsletery,
commhiicing at 3'O’clock. "At-2 o’cloe'k the
members of the Association assembled at
marched in a. body "to the cemetery" bean
ing floral offerings. " Arriving at the, ceme-
gathered; to participate in abs. servic 93.. Mr.
'of the honored deadfiwithfrs’gmt blossom»
have reason to believe theic willbe,'ougbt .
The '
indomitable fortitude and courage ofthat .
"ten was but a-‘re‘flexof airs itifiékfl'“ of '
is. thought those eggs needed “looking into,” '
accommodations, and the proprietor will ex- ‘
gave me even more profits than you namo, ,
. Bank and the. people who reluctantly
:‘Dccorntlo n; ”by.
The annual] cerem-iny’_of decorating the
the GA'znr'rh', Office, and, from whence
tcry, they toundh’large number of people
CF. Lootnis aEtéd as marshal. The exercises
commenced promptly, and were attentively
listened to throughout. The Rev- E. E.
Maryott, of Wilmington, Delaware, offered
the opening pray er. A , choir. under the
leadership of Mr. Alex. S. Gibson, followed
with the National Hymn, "America.” Wm.
S. Benton, esq.,President of the Association,
was then called upon, and in response dc-
livcred a brief but interestingsdtdrcss, chief'-
ly histofiai. Upon the completion of his
remarks the choir sang the National Hymn
commencing ' ‘
“ Great God of nstiorsrnow to thee -
Our hymn of gratitude we raise.”
As other speakers expected were not
present, the Marshal called upon. several
gentlemen tor impromptu addresses. In re.
spouse to the call upon him, Mr. Robert
Ells made a few remarks, when Prof. Lewis
R Packard, onale College, was introduced
and made a pleasing address. .Rev. G.
Baulenbeck cheerfully responded as he
always does upon such occasions. The
choir sang, as a closing hymn,
"O God, beneath thy guiding hand,
Our exiled fathers crossed the sea."
The members of the Asisociatr‘ms then
marched through the various avenue, hem-’-
ing the dear old flag, and stremdlthegravesi
Mr. Lorenzo Ella, who has hkedhucb‘
pains to trace cut and keep a record of the
graves, furnished as a list of the mounds-
decorated in this and other cemeteries,
which we publish below : ., ‘ '
NORWALK murmur.
Capt. G. D. Jennings.
E. Holly. ‘ , '
Capt; T. L. Beckwith.
, Geo. F. Marvin. ‘
Jain-s Hearns. .
Major M. A. Hill.
Wm. L.‘ Bodwe 5,;
Samuel Claj'g,
- Serg’t- -.’.. L. Allen.
15- Linebnrgh.
.’ Serg't. H. M. Prowitt.
.John-Cocket'ur. 1
HoraccCockethr.
James Mitchell.
Judd Disbrow.
John B. Hoyt.
'0. Murphy. .
' Wm. 0.,Godfrey.
,Nathan Nash.
Joshua Lonnsbury. _
Wm. H. Fox.
H. Allington.
Capt. H. A. Wetmore.
F. M. Plait.
Corp. W. W. Westlake. .
Geo. Taylor.
—- Lawrence. ,
W. Farwell.
W. H. Hamilton.
. E. H. Fitch. ‘ -
In this cemetery the grave, of Hezekiah
éBetti-i, a hero of the . Revolution, was also
decorated. '
" Upon the central mound floral ofl'erings
were laid in honor trfNorwalk soldiers who
fell in the war but whose bodies were not
brought home for burial.
Upon conclusion of the ceremonies, the
Association passed a vote of thanks to all
those perm who kindly furnished flowers
or otherwise assimed them in a-proper ob-
servance of the day, . , .
. The soldiers them. ‘vi sitedi'Sts-Paul's church-
yard and'decoiated the following grav'es : '
Beam-Col. A. H. Wilcoxson.‘
Paymaster E. G. Bishop. ’
Hospital Stewart, 0. S. Bishop.
Delegations of soldie'rs,during theday,
visited the following cemeteries :
. s'r. mv’s canamnr.
Peter Boyle.
Martin Leonard. :
—— Couriers.
— Connors. '
. -——McMan. '
Wm. O'Brien.
John Brown.
- ‘John Arkins. '
Jab. Segm- , . _.
Jn's. Hopkins.— ——~~« . - '
Win; Cockefur. W
.._. Arm».
_J. FfAikin.
Elias Bttttery.
\
I
”we”
fin
SILVER’MIN K.
Down rows Seaman.
W. ~A. Raymond.
Samuel Elwood: I
J. A. Ames.
.- lmsx'r sunnAr.
.ihtext Sunday afternoon memorial services
will be held at Pine Island and Rowayton.
.4»-
4—43 '
- Train is sane again and vein naive-r: £33,
‘Work was resumed
Uhit‘in Mills.
Mr. David French, photograp
town over Sunday. . ._
Mr. T. Mack proposes to repeat his
tuinment at up early-day. ‘ _
What has bechme of the Southern crop of
Strawberries this season ?
Capt. Shtimway, of e Litehfield En-
quirer, visited Norwalk ast week.
Ex.-Gov. Jewell with his family, will
start for Russia about-the first of next month.
Our highways are unusually full of stones
and cobbles, which ought to be at once re-
moved. .
Nothing definite has'yet be‘en heard from
the new contractor for digging out the
harbor. -
Another school meeting in the South Noi-
walk Union School district is called for this
evening, 8d. '
=A' bevy of pretty girls from Norwalk
graced the City ofElms with their presence
on Saturday last.
Prof,-Lewis R. Packard, of Yale, occupied
the pulpit of the First Congregational
church on Sunday last.
The Horse Cars now make forty-three
trips daily,—about as many as can be run
smoothly on a single track.
The “ Capitol Que’stion,"ns it has come
it) be familiarly dubbed. has. resulted in a
victory for Hartford. again. . ‘ -
Wm. K. James, es}, has in contemplation
the‘er'ection of an iron fence in front of his
delightful village residence.
Judging item his display of celestial ex-‘
plosives, Stanley must have. faith that the
Fourth of July is 'cbming'again. ‘
The Fairfielh countyFire Insurance Com-
puny, of South Norwalk,'dors not lose a
dollar by the recent'firein-Boston. '
Mr. S. H. Hoyt, the first man to succeed
as a Messenger to New York, still corltinues
to serve the public, making daily trips. _
Strawberries were down to 25' cents a
quart for a couple of days last week. but
went up again with a bound out of reach. .
‘ Rev. Z.- B. Burr is expected to arrive
North in a few days. . His Post OMce ad-
dress, this summer, will be Southport, Conn-
Tbo annual electionof ofilcers'of the city
of South Norwalk takes place on the 17th
yesterday fat the
lighwus in
en ter-
. inst. NOWJS the tjmejo talk up candidates-
Bayard Taylor is writing, for the New
York Tribune, the best ’letters yetsent the
American press from the Vienna exposition.
Mr. J.'F. Bennett has attractively re-
painted his three Main Street stores. The
color is dark green, with. light green trim-
mings.
‘ fl" .
Ir. Ills-ell!- III-tor! or the Bible.
rue mam-c pawn-0.73.9 Bozo. A Hand-
rmntauthmia’cs, Germim a’nd English,by
' Edit! '1. 0m W1, A. 1!..m'th an intro-
duction by Prof. R. D. Hitchcock, D. D.
Lam. Elmo. m.,-132, $2.50. New York,
A. v]. F. Randolph 8500. ‘ . ’
Thi 'aluable work presents acompen-
dium c facts which all Biblical students
wish fit- know. ‘It'suppliesa want which
has it been felt, and in aform so com-
pacta .0 make it readily available. The
s’ubjee' :3 treated under three heads. Part
I is a L §tory of the English Bible. An ac-
count is given of the early translations
which were made into Saxon and Old
English ; ofthe, versions of Wyclic, Tyndale,
Coverdale and others; and of the prepara-
tion'of King,.James’s version, which we
now use. Part II treats of the written Greek
text of the New Testament, the ancient ver-
sions, and the various printed editions.
Several chapters are devoted to a critical
examination of all the books of the New
Testament, their authenticity and relative
importance ;_and in this part some account-
is furnished ’of‘the writers and of the per-
‘sons to whom 'the epistles were addressed.
Part III gives'a similar history of the Old
Testament, its language, manuscripts. and
, some discussion about the authorship of the
separate books. There is " also a valuable
appendix, in which is‘comprised a summary
of opinions for and against'a revision ofour
standard English Bible.
This rehearsal ofthe contents by no means
sets forth the intrinsicworth of this compi-
lation. ‘The whole is presentedé'w"? 1"”7
ipa ’ 5...; attractive ' style,
‘ is scliqlnrly it‘jsdc-
signed for' penal-51‘ agnby—‘stndents of the
Scrip“. . i be found a great aid to
”Sunday-school superintendents and teachers,
and may he heartily commended for its
wide compass and its accuracy.
The author is pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Winchester, Mass, and has
been several years occupied with the prepa-
ration of ' this; volume: Its,~ typographical
execution is all that can be" desired.
, _ 7 ‘ ‘ ' R. B. S.
. W. .
Rev. E. E Maryott of Wilmington Dela-
ware supplied the‘pulpit at- the. First _ Bap-
tist church last Sabbath. Rev. Elijah
We are requested—Jo 'lllVllCJl" up-town‘
soldiers andsailors, who served in the war,
to meet at thi office on Friday evening
next at 8 o’clog, to make arrange ments for
so doing. ' 1 - '
The followings-mime graves‘to be deco—
rated uphn that occasion :. .
' rm ISLAND.
T. B. Benedict.
H. Benedict.
James Gill.
’ Ch. Merrilis.
W. Nash.
Mile River.)
molt cmrsav, (Five
'Geo. Dinger. .
W. H. Ferris._
C. H. Clock. '
C. W. Ives.
B. Johnson.
G. A. Hoyt.
l S. Ferris
'E.1Johnson..
'W, Human-g _ , .
S'rmonm—Decorstion Day Wu ‘ 0‘"
served on Friday afternoon last, unripe I“
off very creditably. to. the pet tple
of the -..town. ..
ed, headed by a band _of music, a.“
_A procession was foi ‘II'
Lucas, of Harlem, is expected-to preach for
them next Sabbath. Mr.” Lucas will sail on
the following Saturday for Europe, design
ing to make} an extendedtour on the Conti-
nent, not returning till October. '
New Music—Lina Weed has received
the following pieces of new tnusic, publish-
ed by J. L; Peters, New Yo'rkz— , ‘
Whisper Softly, Mother is Dying’ ; words
by Frank Dumont,’Music by J. E. Stewart.
Pearl of America, caprice, by Florence
Kinkel. - , .f ' ‘
Autumn Leaves, by Charles Kinkle.
Why Don’t you come. Home? song and
chorus b Will S. Bays. ‘
Does e ever think of Me ? song and cho-
rus by Will S. Hays.
[nspirer and Hearer of Pro. er, hymn for
soprano, and alto or bass, so os with quar~
tot, music by H. P. Dunks.
Julia, ’Tis of Thee I Sing, song
rus by Will S. Hays.
Conic Holv Spirit, hymn for soprano and
t or. with quartet music by' H. P. Danks.
i ‘ BlebsxOur Home, song and chorus
by Jas. E. Stewart.
l
and cho-
—————,——o~o
Saml’akulski has a fine barbers shop
right on the ground floor, ; in "Ely’s Block
South Norwalk, which'be has fitted up. in
good style.‘ ‘Hcclsims he has superior fa;
filitiesffor manufacturingrbsir switches for.
composed of the Stamford military comp. ‘-
uy, the Burnside Guards; of South Norwalk,
the Fire Department, schools, etc. Good
addresses were delivered, and the graves
were profusely decorated.
The sad death. by, falling from a Ica'fl‘old;
of our aged and esteemed citizen, cooper
Woodrnfi‘, calls for more than passing no-
tice. - There was an old man passed the. .al-
lottcd days given to man (except for trouble
and sorrow) at work removingascsfi'old;
the last plank proved to be his last, as it fell
it precipitated him headlong to the ground,
killing him instantly. The only legacy
Cooper Woodmfi‘ leaves to his family of
seven daughters and a widow, is that he
was a good father and an honest man.
W.
‘. I . .
Gregory’s Palm's.
Today the “opening” takes place at
Hoopcr’s Gregory’s Point House, nude free
chowder is one of the attractions. A new
pavilion has been erected in front'of the
hotel; extensive horse sheds have been
built; the house put in good order,‘ and
everything is ready for business.
New BAKERY ——Mr. Charles F. Murray
has started a new Bakery in the Borough.
and proposes to do his best to please the
public. ' '
o
Semi-annual interest is due at the Savings
throng the counting room wear longer
t‘aces'than those who crowd in so cheerfully
. on dividend day. Well, many of them have
had to scratch hard, this time, 'st'ire. Such
day, and will supposition prosthesis of
timing. . ' '
.. .x—anas-‘rm-‘mr mamarm.......-..,,, .
‘ daring amputation neccsury.
. ness very mnchlonger th
the ladies, especially making a specialty of
working up combing-s.- -
W -
The following postal changes-have been
«mined for'C-innecticut ; ‘Postmasters ap
. —Marbledsie, NI_sltcbfieId rennin d
- ‘ ,rr ;_-~ spring. net e
itcounty, S. garrison; ‘Hebmfl. Tolland
«county, Horace L. Le°._;-Square Pond, Tol-
lond.coiinly, E.;‘~ H. .Dimmock.' The office
is discontinued pt Washington Depot, Lttch-
field county. . '
. Shad and all -.other .fisb should be killed
when caught, and not left to a slow death.
The differ-cue; in the Instc of fish killed and
those allowed tonic is most_thar_knd tn those
of Vigorous habits, and containing much
blood", such for instance as our own blue-
fish (and perhaps our. shad). _EXPQTICBCP-
has shown um fish killed in this my, and
hrmness an resh.
up those allowed
bled, will :éetain their .
to die in the ordinaryimsnuer; Some fisher-‘
men (amateurs) do not have the opportunity
of killing their fish after they are caught .
they-“play" them to death. .
H.
At the annual-*Bethél ~‘b0f008h meeting.
Geo. M. Cote was chosen Warden- Hiram
J. Stevens, 'I).'T‘.' Hubbcll, A. B.“ Lock-
wood and thor G. S. Crbfut, Burgesses.
Capt. Frederick Secley, Capt. Chas. Peck
and H. R. Northro , Street Inspectors.
Win. A. Judd, Chief ngineer.
Hezekiah Peck, of Newtown, met with a
severe accident a few days since. His left
hand was terribly cut and mang‘l by a_
'buzz saw, cutting three fingers entirely oil
and mangling the fourth and the hand con-
siderably. - .
Robert Beers, a. little lad aged five years,
living in Hopewell "District, >Newtown,
dislocated his hit) by falling tromna‘ barrel,
on Thursday last.
.gpointede ‘
Z-Georgc 213'
As a stout ‘oldlady got out of a. crowded
coach sheexclaimed, _“‘,W_ell, at’s a relief.
anyhow l’.’f._-.Tb which: the dr ver replied,
ey‘eingfher“'amplen proportions; “Scythe
is life.
'osses think, mum.
' above will probably be among the speakers
' The exercises will begin at 8 o’clock.—-N.H.
book of the principle facts from the ball
the versions made from it, together with g
I
The annual Strawberrry-‘Fes‘tival of the 2d _ -
M. E. Society comes off Oll- tlte 17th and 1811i.
inst. ‘ . .
The ladies of the First Congregational"
Society are arrhnging for a “Parsonage
Festival” to come off June 20th. Luseious
Strawberries, Ice Cram, Cake, etc., will do
cupy prominent positibns on the bill of fare.
The Iadirs 'of the Ihptist Social Union.
announce an entertainment to be given in
tfi basement of the Firs‘. Baptist Church on
the evening of Tuesday, 24th inst. Tempt-
intr refreshments will be included in the
price of admission.
Tue East A enue church people will also
take a beiiefit’during the season.
1
__.____ .
The day fre'g it train- from New York ar--
rivcs too late for our merchantstto get in
their fruit, 620. Why would it not pay to
about 5 o'clock ?
+40,
The Main Street ragdfor plate glass 'win-
dows has worked round the corner into
Wall street. Messrs. H. M. & C. S. Prowitt
last week pat in a large and handsome pane
,which grca y improves their store.
o»—-——
33‘ The jumping off of the Hook and
Ladder Truck at the narrow and perilous
bridge crossing on Fair Street, on the night
of the McGiunis fire, is an argument which
our Borough authorities should listen to.
The condition of that street is a. disgrace to
Norwalk, to say nothing of the damage
done the fire apparatus, and the narrow es.
cape of two or three fire boys from a violent
death.
_————-—.—4.p—.
. . The Burnside Guards came outfor parade
and target practice last Friday morning.
Of course the target was. well riddled, and
as usual all the members. secured prizes the
lis‘f which is too long for-publication.
One day last week several boys were .up-
set in -a boat in.tlie Factory Pond, and one
of their number, who could not swim, had
a narrow escape from drowning. - ,
, .
Tm: SHEFFIELD Scmtvmc SCROLL—The
new and elegant Sheffield Scientific School
structure erected through the continued mu
.nificence of Joseph E. Sheffield, and by him
given to Yale. will be. formally opened
with appropriateexercises Wednesday of-
. ternoon next, June 4th, on which occasion
Gev. Ing'ersoll. Ex.-Gov Jewell. U. S. Sen-
ators Ferry and Buckingham, Ex.Gov. Haw-
l_e , several prominent gentlemen from New
ork interested in Yale, the. members of the
General Assembly of Connecticut, and
prominent citizens of New Haven will be
present. Some seven or eight short ad-
dressess are expected and'Pi-esident Porter
anc‘ Ex President Woolsey, of Yale, Gov.
Ingersoll and ‘the other gentlemen named
Palladium.
0
Our friend Johnson,tnx-collector, in the
Over River School District, says he will
want one per cent. per month from all tax-
payers who neglect to pay up on or befort
June 17th. He ought to go down into Wall
street, or offer his services as Cashier of
some of our Banks.
—_—.—.—4.o—.-———-—-
[3' Jean Drawers at Comstock Bres'.
————W«. . .
I?” When you want shoes of anykind, a
-trunk or traveling bag, cal“. at A. H. Hoyt
dr 00’s., it is a good place to'buy. Read‘new
advertisement to-day.
-—-—-.-4.o—.—-——-——~
WStripéd Summer Sacks for; 85 cents, at
Comstock Brother’s.
-l———-.-4.
PAPER HANGINGS at T. E. &
B. Smith’s, 30 Main St.
_—-~——.—4.
mComstock Bros. have an immense
stock of Linen Goods.
—-—-—+~o> .
WTlte final drawing of Wells’ Grand
Distribution will most positively commence
July Int. 1873 ' and continue until every
prize is drawn. Secure your shares before
that date of E. P. Weed, Norwalk, and S. F.
Peck, South Norwalk. ’ . 5t.
OW
@White Duck Vests at Comstock Bros.
CH .
[S'Ladies‘ go to Sam Pakulski’s Ely's
Block South Norwalk for fine, nice hair
Iswitches‘. '
WStr w Hats at
—‘ .“.'_..".“1I-‘ Elli-0nd.
r Por:l.,'}gp..§iiiii? 3f the Vermont division
,‘qr'i‘fie Portland and Ogdcn’sburg railroad
i more than half its entire length. a great sav-
.inz over the original estimates, and the as-
:surance of the engineer that the remainder
‘ of the line, on which work is going forward
.vigorously, will show even a greater econo-
my of construction, has greatly stimulated
the sale. of the first mortgage bonds. The
low price - at which they are offered for the
1 present and the certainty‘ that they will ad-
vance in price render them attractive as in-
vestments. The Messrs. Fairbanks, who
:are the financial- agents of the roadway
well be proud of their success in building
and managing the affairs of this new and
shortest trunk line from the lakes to‘ the At-
lantic.-Eccm’ng'Post.
H
.»-—————-—
Comstock Bros.
/
——-—————.—¢.r—.—————-‘-
[8‘ Gents’ Summer Underwear at Com‘
stock Brothers’.
‘ s - .‘ I
Q‘Ladies save you combings and get
them made up into real switches at Sam
Paknlskifs.
. p—o————
WWorking Suits, at Comstoek Bros. for
$5.00. . .
No PILL in run wonLn (Sc-r ’had any-
.thing like iheACIrcuIaiion of Ann’s PILLS.
Throughout these States, Mexico, and the
Central American republic, down-the slopes
of the Andes; and across the pampas of
South America, in negro villages, amid the
fervid wilds ,of Africa, throughout the
junglespf India, and the steppes‘iyof interior
Asia, over the continent of Australia, and
the islands of the Pacific, these PILLS are
known and everywhere used' as family
remedies for diseases. With distant nations.
their wonderful cures attract more attention
than they do at home; for the sentiment of
minds than the results of a higher scientific
skill withius. .The amount consumed rev
quires seventy-five thousand dosen a ,day to
supply it. . An inspection of the manufac-
tory showed us how this enormous demand
.summate,,skill of their -composition, is an
extreme care in their manufacture. which
at once secures the most perfect material
and theirmostuccurate combination. The
con heart is a power and certainty in
contro ling disease which other remedies
never attained—Baltimore Courier.
. ._ . I
rig" Conistock Bros. are selling Cheviot
Suits, for men’s wear, as low as $7.50.
,thing wrong here. Either a. book of Dar-
.v'i‘nian theories, or there’s been a comma
le out. '
baker. and all the rest do so, but they put
the Dr. after thename instead of before it.
A Georgia negro was overpaid $100 'on a
check by a. bank, lind he returned the mon-
ey. The local <paper~rsys that is another
thisth
Fairfleld 00. Not onnl Bank,
National Bank of Norwalk,
Norwalk Fl {e insurance to.
Faiifield Co. Fire Ins. Co. ,
Norwalk Gas Light Co.
Norwalk Loci: Co.
Sales not reported if requested by eetlcr.
run a day propeller for the accommodation subdue,and no lameness which it 'will not
(i0 N Walk and Danbury, arriving here cure. This is strong language.butitistrue
marvelous. It has produced more cures ot
rheumatism, neuralgia. lock jaw, palsy,
sprains, swellings, caked-breasts, scalds
:iurns,s:.'lt-rhcum, ear-ache, &c , upon the
human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls,
'&c., upon animals in one year than have all
other pretended remedies since the world
‘ aged 8 months and 2 days;
wonder takes a far deeper hold .on their '
is-made and sustained. Added to the con- ‘
‘v'vllt be a splendid o
sitar BULLETIN,
Prices reported week]: by . .
LLB 1-3. MEAD, Banker;
OLD BANK BUILDING,
Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn.
- JACOB 1!. LA Y'I'ON, Cashier.
Week ending May Slat. 1873.‘
Namcof (‘om any. [liliildi Askedl
' 1 on, I
l 00‘ J
t t
l
tSales.
at Not. Bank South Norwalk.
i
N. B.-—Bids and offerings strictly confidential.
Centaur Llnlment.
Thereis no pain which the Gentaur Lini-
ncnt will not relieve, no swelling it will not
Where the parts are not. gone, its effects are
=r
A
2d METHODIST B CHURCH,
Tuesday and Wednesday Evc’ngs
0
Norwalk, May 26th, 1873.
Adjourned. sale.
T“
-a Auction on Saturday, June 1th, at 2 o’clock, p. In.
The place ls ver desirabtv located commanding a
tine view, is wit in five minutes’ walk of the depot,
and Is especially desirable for a country residence
This place can be bought on easy terms, as
quarters of the purchase moneycau remain on mort
cage. Possession i'nmed‘atcly. Sale positive. For
further particulars enquire of JAM it:- 31le BELL,
Alllllltllj-Sll’allllil‘l‘l Fest
of the
-ox. It
JUNE [Till and 18“], 1878. i
3
ll
HOUSE Kai) LOT FOR SALE-
AN be boneiii r...- 33.000, if applied for immedle
ately. lnqni e of C. l‘. TURNEY,
Norwalk [mu Works. , BI SALE snug—Air... of Strawberry Crates and 0
Norwalk Horse Car Co. I 1 on F ‘BaPKE'I‘B‘h‘ the Beedier make. Enquire of
Gregory'sPo’nt. HorecCarCo.- l 00 D- V- F1103: cor. West. Ave. and Merwrn at, si'2l u.
Gregory’s Pt Marine Railway 1 10 ‘
Splendid Placthr sale at Auction
lg; premises on Flax Hill, South Norwalk, for-
merly occupied by P amnel Dnrat d, will bésold
see. The lot is 150 feet front by 350 fee deep.
ree-
JOHN H. KNAPP.
uctionecr, or
Assignee.
began. It isacountcr-irritant, an albhcai
ing pain reliever. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous
bites are rendered harmless anti the woun.
.led are healed without a scar. It is no
DOMESTIC llIll HIICI
to furnish iREAD, CARE AND ms of the best
quality, wholesale and retail. All my goods will be
at the Store of Joseg
stores can be furnis
made to' order.
BAKERY.
0 THE PUBLIC of NORWALK and VICINITY.
Hsvln commenced a Base , I am prepared
h Shepherd, Wall Street, where
ed on the shortest notice.
P. S -Ali kinds of Wedding and Fancy Cake.
CHARLES F. MURRAY. Suits
liumbug. 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
surfer from rheumatism, pain or swelling
deserve to suffer if. they will not use Centaur
Liniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors,
850., have been received. We will send a
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
vc., gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of the yollow wrapper Centaur Li'ni-
ment is worth one hundred dollars for spav-
ined orswcenied horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. .Stock—owners—thii
liniment is worth your attention. Nofaniily
should be without Centaur Linimcnt. J. B.
Rosa: do Co., New York.
Castorla is more than a substitaf-or
.Castoi Oil. It isthe only safe article in ex-.
istence which is certain to assimilate the food
regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic-and
produce natural sleep. It contains neither
minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleas-
ant to take. Children need not cry and
-———-—-.‘-‘.v—.———-
Fore-warned ls fore-armed. Keep Henry’s Cur-
bolic So u always in the house. Beware pi worth-
less imitations. It is endorsed by the-leading physi-
than: and harmaceutisrs. Genuine has the private
stamp of can 1". Henry, S a 9 College Place, N. Y.
—-—-—-—.—<.n—.——-‘
ONSUMPTION CAN on Conan. -
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TOMC.
SCHENVK’S MAN DRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicine that writ cure Pulmonary
Jonlnmptiou. sometime:- medicines that W." step
t cough will often occasion the death of the patient.
It. locks up the liver, stops the circulation of the
cloud, hemorrhage follows, and, in fact. clogging the
iction of the very organs that cause the cough. ‘
Liver Complaint and gyspeprln- are the causes or
two-thirds of the cases I the consnmp ion. Many
are now complaining of dull pain in the side, the
bowels some. lines costive and sometimes too loose,
omens coated; pain in the‘shouldor blade, feeling
sometimes very Wrestiea, and other times drow.~y:
.hs mod that is taken liesheavtly on the spinach,
mompsnlcd with acidity and etching of wind.
these symptoms usually originate from a disordered
condition of the stomach or a‘torpid livar. Persom
so all-clad, 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 torniu
ind inactive. and before the patient is aware of his
dtnation the lungs are a mass ofsores, and ulcerat-
ed. and oath is the inevitable esult. Scheuck’s
Putmonic Svrn ' is an expectorsnt wh ch does not
contain any op um, nor anyrhlnicalculated to check
:I cough suddenly. Schenck’s eaweed Tonic dis-
ilves the fetid, mixes with the gsstricjnlce of the
stomach digests easily, nourishes the system. and
creates healthy circulation of the blood. “ hen
the b twels are cosiive, 'skin s1 llow. and the patient
is of abll ions habit, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are
regained.
liese medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H.
Schenck & Son, N. E. c nrner otsixth and Arch st~.,
Philadelphia, Penn. George C. Goodwin a: Co. 38
Hanover street, Boston, and John F. Henry, 8 dc!-
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agents. For sale
by Druggists generally. -
‘ W
The Go- o! the ‘I'ollct
The ‘wo'rjgt any: is Sozltlidgnt. up renders‘th: teeth
r was are to: sing an o 05%
cpl? hln crib: lll-hnmors which asua ly flow from a
bag! neg ccted set of teeth. Sozodont is so ,’.on-
venlent, and
rodnces a sensation at once so (I'O'dght.
ml that It makes it. a pleasure to use it.
Spalding's Glue will mend your ways.
BM in 1‘33 @1311“
WINVT’Na‘é‘iffi‘th', by Rev. Samuel H. Smith
es etteuhnmer, of Norwalk and Miss
Ogden, o! Ausonia, former) y of Winnipauk.
In Greenwich. Con n., May 15th, by the Rev. E. B.
glaggert, IgnuAilt-xin der I}! Mimi of New Fairneld,
o n. on as or en
Moad,'of Greenwich.. y ’ aughter of L. M-
In Oakland, Maia. by Rev. Dr. L. Hamilton,
cisco, to Fannie L.
aharlesdG. glincbfog Slan gran
. onni. sag ter t e are
New York. ." oseph E. Mount. s! of
In Bridgeport, May. 27th, Fritz H. H. Hoeniiigv
bans of New York and Sarah T. old
of Hon, S. B. Beardsley. ’ est daugm"
In Norwalk (in‘SI-ttu r‘day May 31 at, at five o’cl k
A, M . sudden’ly,of heart hlsease, William Basis.
aged 49 years.
, [3‘ Reletatives and friends of the family are. in-
vited to attend the funeral from his late residence
corner of Wall and Water Streets, on Tuesday, June
8rd, an o,clock, p. in. '
ln Bridgeport, May 25th, Mrs. Edmund St.Ledger,
a ed so years.
n Bridgeport. May 25th, John Schn‘yler, oflycblld
. rchuyler Gonl , aged 3 years
of Charles and Sara
and 0 months. .
in Bridgeport, May 25th, Russell Carpenter, aged
to years. '
In Stamford, May 25in, Mary Ann Bott, aged at ’
years and 8 months; May 25th, Maggie Walters, .
aged 2 years and; 11 months: May ~ 24th, Arthur .'
u Keefe, uged a years; Ms “‘hhtlnt'liarli‘. .Gleason. i
a ri et Far- ‘
rell, need 49 years. y ' dg I
6
. .\ ’V‘.’ axxxxxnvvx
BOOTS, ‘
hurt at
[_
SHOES,
" attain Ills,
.ATA.
all
23 i. “(.3-
5'
Fcztlvnlz, cc. . ' LUUAL iva] H. L. UHLE,
DRUGGIST,
spectfnlly informs the inhabitants at Newark
c
and vicinity that he has an extensive stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery and
PATENT mannerisms,
elected from the best New York and Phllsdelphi a
”“593. mu h every article mostly found in a
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
He Will continue to furnish Medicines, especially
Ore upon which tire anti health otien depend. on.y
the DES] Ah D FINEST QUA Ll’l Y.
PHISIGIAIS' PIESGIIPIIDIS
ndsllRecel tscarcfnllyand accurately compounded
SUNDA hubris—a lo 10; 12 to 1; o to ‘l.
M Twenty of the Best
I
Cough weed Cold Cures.
rnold’s Cough Killer, Ayers' Cherry Peetotal.
oc‘a Cough Balsam,Sure Pop, Silllman’s Lough
:ilsam,Seiibury’s Cough Balsam. Hooker’s Cough
nd Croop Syrup, linilonrt’e' rechenl Drops. Binn-
ell‘s Cough Drops, School: ’5 Pnlmonlc :- inp.
esbltt’siongh Syrup,St.afi'oid’z Olive Tar, l- ack-
for any city family. The, Dwelling is a convenient .
one and one-hulfstory house, In good order, with “a" 3 Healing ,Balsnm, bra-{am Porter’s Cough
liars tintinothcr ont-bulldlnps. 0n tge preminles lsia mini."'xhlii‘haingavhiffiecl‘o'ff tcfiel’fh 'nggg’s
‘ V : I] fowl] 5! roll-
goo we of water and an Orchar "f goo frut chis 'l‘i‘ochesIEdey’sCarbolic Trocltes. Well‘s Car-
olic Tablets. Sold at UBLE'S DhUG STORE.
JUST RECEIVED,
A full line of Dr. Avers' Dr. Sebcnck's, Dr. Ken-
nei ’s,Di. Herriek’e and Dr. J: nes’ well-known
fam ly medicines at UHLE'S DR G STORE
Vinegar 3itters, Plantation Bitters. Bostetter’s
Bitters. Langley’s Bitters, Porter's Bitters, A twocd’s
Bitters, Union Bitters, Sherry Wine Bitters, “‘oli's
Schnapps, London Dock Gin. and many other popn-
tar medicinal tonics.
A Selected Stock of Fine Liquors also on hand, in
-:onnection wizh the Fine English andScotch Bottled
Ales and Porters. ..
Lnbin’s Genuine Extracts, Atkinson’s. Hinman's
Wright’s and my own brand of Delicate llandker,
chief Perfumes, at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
Bloom of Youth, Magnolia Balm, Perry’s-Moth
and Freckle Lotion, Gourand’s Oriental Cream,
Florida Water,Maguolia Water, Bay Ruin, Hoyt’s
.Germnn Cologne, Condrsy’s Vinegar Rouge. Glemes
Lemon Rouge,8hnnd's Lily White Opera Peartine,
Dorin’s Blane de Pearl, Lubln’s Powder. Nursery
Puffs. Pufi' Balls and all toilet requisite for the com -
plexion,at UHLE’S DRUG STORE.
Very fine Hand Mirrors. Combs. Tooth Nail H '
:‘lesh and Shaving Brushes. ’ ' a) r
Go for anything in the Drug Line to
UHLE’S once sronn,
No. 11 MAIN STREET.
MAIN STREET NEWS OFFICE.
P. MARIN
at hls'store No, 5 Main Street, will commence the
NEWS BUSINESS
0 onday J one 9th and thereafter will kee con-
”, ' srahtly on hand p
All,the Leading Dailies.
All the Best Weeklies,
All the Choicest Magazines.
and will furnish to order any periodical desired. He
will also introduce
stationery
of which hewlll keep a choice assortment.
A. ll. lltlY'l‘ it 00’s.
Good E‘lace-to "drop. In” when
wanting Goods in our line.
J. F. BLSCO.
That “Funny” rancher, the Main Street "Shoc-
mkcr,” evidentlyhas read what a “great and good
man" once said, ‘fHe that bloweth not. his own born
(or trumpet) the same shall not be blown.” It 1'0
a good place t_o buy Shoes, provided von can't find
what you want at HOYT s: CO’S. For he tells us he
don’t use what the old women make soft soap of
“lie." But he will use the soap after it is mad c
Weli,"slch in tires"
CALL AT
No.5 Wan. street.
Arr-Honest)...
' A. ILHOYT, ' J. F. RUSCO.
i
n
Ali-nae“:- m ""i.i.“.l.iiiiiltt'-
WANTED.
GOOD place for a Boy 13 years old with a‘
firmer; may have him three or four years; boy
g winter. Addlg;
AF
to be found and schooled dll‘I'Ill
Box 319, South Norwalk.
.ron SALE on nxcnmvon.
. B . . -r n _
A hill!".i‘tlii!'if.ilm‘:ii"aiili?“a.set.
North Stamford. Inquire at ALVIN WE ED’S. ‘zi'is
Horse, Wagon, Harness, &c.,for sals‘
resin Colored More six yearoold, sonnd,hlnd
and gentle; a new business we on, covered.
sold for want of use. Apply to C. H. OBLER, at
0 S. Clark’s,,corncr Me win and Academy Streets,
after 4 o’clock, p. m., so may this week.
1532!
’ svnsnntr: BULL
In Hartford on the 22d inst., Lillian Allsrdice.
daughter of Walter thinning. of Stsmm:d.’aged 13 I
years and h months. - I
In Dar ten, Conn., .May 17th, Andrew Fairbanks,
aged 68 years.
y 21st, Joseph B. Rusted,
In Greenwich, Conn., Ms
tn the 67th year of'his age.
I "h—
- II "III. -A stray d9: of the St. Bernard breed,
”though; intnghe rnmiggs oils“ person. about. the
o a - ey on re at eownerma recnv
him. App y'at this office y g
canons-runs Amn'xomnns
WANTED by the YALE LOCK MANUFACTUR-
dist 1yING Co.,. Stamford, Conn.- Apply imme-
e .
I
o LEL—fltfi?“ Main Sir—eel: Intel once is
by .he subscriber. Possession givenlminedlareie ,
. IOYE
For: SALE.
B‘OUR SECOND-BA N]! CB 3
Enquire of CHARLES SHERRY.
ncms GIVE-N fw-‘n
WELLS’
Grand llistrilititioii,
BIAGE‘.
- 1th .
_ 0
3 :tie sacou. than on
AT DR. BURKE’S,‘ '
South Norwalk.
THE SE-COR'
LOCK-STITCH, an u'r'ru-i
SEWING MA CHINE.
Self-setting Needle—Can’t be set
~Wrong. ‘
Rae and quiet running.
Fee Positive: No Springs.
A Rapid Sewer. .
Tension Silt-Adjusting.
Sewa- from Tissue Paper to Leather.
Needle Bar was in Steel Bushing.
All the Works Above the Table.
Basil Cleaned and Oiled.
No 0 1 Pan. .
No turning the Machine over to Oil.
Large Space under the Arm. . ,
t" A greater number of Attachments given with
y other Sewing Machine. with. .
at extra charge. .
asing.
P. B. .SEGEE, Agent,
930 Main Street, BPId'CpOI't, Cl. close of business, on the 25m day oi April,
The final drawing commences JULY 1st. and this .
‘SJE. OLMSTEAD, Banker.
A ~ c
porxunlty for In one to eta
letter, free of cost, or a chance of geyttlng cage of
schcnp as the cheapest. , , ~
' ' NATHAN IVE
U
evidence that his race ccnnevor bsciviliaed. ‘
v
O
Districts] Namath, u. Probate Court. lay 27,1813.
hath limited and allowed six months item the date
crest. for the credlt or: of said estate. to exhibit their
0
2:, ‘ genius for settlement. lThose wno negllltiict tmrfi-ent
' or seen er tteste . m i; s m .
. IVES & STEV NS, will be dearr'c'd“:prectyivaegy. Allinlnonllllili:glteyd
- ' - _ ma e mire -
as and it MAIN srasa'r, xoswALir. costs. 3323”“ "‘fi'l'sfi'h‘ififi .r. RICHARDS,
- ' ‘m-sa . Multimeter.
hSeo the new SEOOB Before Par-T
. c I
fotve'nt. debtor of Norwalk, in ”mfg ..
II)
the forenoon of each of said my
Fancy articles in variety. Specialty made of the
best brands of
Cigars, Tobacco. Snuff, Etc.
All orders will teceive pro-"pt attention Prices as ‘
low as the lowest. By strict attention to the wants'
of the public he hopes to merit and receive liberal
patronage.
FOOTE’S
HAT STORE!
ALL SHAPES!
' ALL COLORS!
ALL STYLES!
from the Nobhie Young Men’s Hat to the‘Wide Brim
Planter. ~ ‘
SPECIALTY
Sill: Hats
made to order and warranted to fit, by is French
Conformeter. (first used in town.) Old Styles Re-
modeled into present shapes
masseuse, ohzvss, TB UNKs
TRAVELING BAGS. 511112119,
' 00LLARS,NEOK WEAR,
GLO was, (90., «£0.
Lander’s Block, , Washington street
' sourn NORWALK, cons.
. . -.
NOTICE.
HE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk are
T hereby notified and warned that a Spectai Town
nesting will be held at the ToWn House in said
Norwsik, on Wednesday, the 11th day of June,
. 1813. at 3 o'clock afternoon, to consider and act upon
he followin petitiousflriz: the petition of Sign“
sermour ting others as to the propriety. and f 00‘!!!-
eidcrcd expedient to set off that portion 0 I e
over River School District, ermn-encinz If the
southwest corner of the Boron h of Norwalk. near
the residence of James Fitzgib ns. rennin north-
easterly along the line of said Borough to t e high-
waywest of the residence of Mrs. L. 1!. Stevens,
hence along the highway west of said residence of
Mrs. Stevens to Cedar Street, so called, past the res-
idence of Jacob Little Also to set ofi' from the
Middle Five Mile River School District, that portion
of said district commencin at the junction of the
highway last described an Cedar Street. thence
northerly to Gillies Lane. so called, thence along
uitlles L.ne to the brook dividing the North .and
\iiddle Five Mile River School Districts. thence fol-
lowing said brook to the south end of the bridge on
the Connecticut Turnpike, thence eastei-ly to the
northwest corner of the homestead of Philip Clark,
thence along the moth line of land belonglnat to
Burr Nash and John Morton to the line of the South
\Iorwnlk School District, or such other lines or
boundaries as the meeting may aetermine, to ,the
South Norwalk School District to become and made
hereby: portion thereof. Also the petition ofSani~
not B. Sherwood and others to pass a vote authoriz-
" ‘ he ditch leading from
York and Philadelphia cross the usrr . A lcn- .‘Pg “'9 Selectmen ‘0 ““59 t . .
t” ”mum "m "is" lame Shift?$33323.ib‘i‘hfi°‘3§i‘li‘.§.‘§3fi‘§§i3‘:
3‘” - "1‘ STURO “We“ 8""n' Y' . willdi’zin the water from as d turnpike lua proper
. fl ‘ manner,.snd that thqnecessary appropriation be
c FOR SALE. - mode from the town treasury to carry out the said
PLACE owned b Hen Dan deceased, con- '0‘“, g
A raining Ssocres ti'l' laud?divid'ed‘ lntomeadow. _ Dmed "ogfslgfig’g 2§tAhk1F33fiD
suturing and wood Md. 8 two-3:0 "WWW” CHARLES-W smrn ' Selectmen
barn and shop. and well; also, a gun orchard, and, PLAT'I‘ PRICE ' ‘ '
is pleasantly situated one mile and a ‘nzlf from the ’ - _
New York and Ridgefield Railroad, (Aunt yer. coin~
pleted) and abonmwo miles from . lvin We'ed’s REPORT.
s- the condition or the FAIRFIELD coun'rr
NATIONAL BANK. of Norwa:k, Conn., urine
clan of business, on the ”Lil dsyor April, 1818 :.
assessors. _
cassava on
Loans and Discount!
uvcr drafts, m 13
L'~ rs. Bonds to secure circulation 221.500 00
0". from Redeeming and Reserve Agents :1,007 21
, u _ “ other National Banks 23.453 06
u “ laltars Banks 12.11203 3:
Dznktfll! ouse - . .
Parana?! and Fixtures 25ml ‘6:
Ont-'9‘“ gm“ 1 '«4 is
l'zxe ‘ in ’ r
‘ ~ and Cash Items _ 8.90.: or
$533. National Banks; Y. . 7.135; g:
Encflon‘a‘tcirrency and Nichols 54 .14
Specie . ' u
Legal Tender .‘9‘9' m
- 37462760 is
maturin-
L ‘ :t 000 00
Capital Stock 3 33:000 00
Surplus Fund - 9,311 90
Discounts 351 15
Exchange ' -. 4 55; 02
nterest 1' “2 65
Profit and Loss “3’0“, (.0
National Bank Circulation _ ’950 do
State Bank " 812 00
Dividends unpaid ’ ag 43,3 18
Individual Deposits 12. “.0 83
Due to National Banks 4 .t- ..
" State Banks _ 5,034 ..
- . 3746.760 is
l, CHAS. H. STREET Cashier oftilie Fairfield Coun-
ty National Bank, of Norwalk, Conn.. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief. _ ' ' > j
CHAS. H. STREET, Cashier.
State of Connecticut, Court/y ofFot‘r id 0..- .'
Sworn and subscribed to before me t is 39th day of
May, 1878.
. WILLIA
Correct;Attut.
1". Sr. Jon: Loonvooo,
Joann: W. 3mm,
War. K. Jars-s,
M ,Aaconrrs, Notary Public.
Dire ctors.
vnnrohr _
F the condition of the NATIONAL BANK OF
NORWALK, st Norwalk. Connecticut, at the
1878.
nsouzczs -. ' .
3516.205 84
m > - - ~ * LOCAL AGENTS wauran. ““5 “d ”“0“"
T . ‘ ‘ . “ .Br’lidgepor-t, 00.71,” . . .._ U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 300.000 00
ms HERALD ears. We have known , , Dnefrom Redcamtn and Keene Agents 33.417 18
of so many cases ofiobstinate dyspepsia, To anyone buying . “ " other an out] Banks $3.916 70
liver cftmplainte, jaundice, headache, etc., ‘ ‘ p , TenPet cent. Investment. 3““: lastute _“ , 9“ “3
tsetse-few “as by 'r‘W‘“ °‘ "'° In Dallas lltll'Ilt if Iitltllli' ~ ' ' ”‘3"“"“"'°"‘"i‘“““°' m
on s t at we cannot 6 too earnest in . ' At resent rate of It! Cnflentfixnense- ' for as
grgnig buli- neatlers to make a trial of it." - . p - so ’12:“ “um“ 0’ “0"“ in $3313.}: £330 gr
uh ic op u on and the ress are in perfect at one time In either the , _ . ‘ - -- 1 .1“ I.’
accord on thisrpoint. Igverybody seems to _ . FIISI Mortgage 'Slllklllg Fmpd' Fri-lalgtforlltl‘la $333.13? h 15%: gt,
be using it nowadays. - _ -' Dry GOO“ Store . . , LBW Tend" N0"! 3.8!! 00
. _ ‘ ‘ . ' . K ‘ I . .
{3‘ Blue sailor Suits at Comstock Bros’ ‘- OF GOLD BONDS “Hum“ 5680.001 '43
-—.—‘—~O-~—- ‘ , ~01” rns—, or italStoek afdi I
The bridgejof sighs caused woe ;_ the half NATI'IA‘F IVES, VERMONT DiVISION “"391“ nip n 8.33.233 33
dollar size Williams’ Extract Jamaica Giu- 3:; MAIN sham, QISWN“ riser as
ser- ' ' ' ’ -°.1“ THE— $23323“ 1“”
‘ WOW or the Profit and Loss . ll 21;?) 2:
There are“ forty towns in Massachusetts . Portland & "gdCIISIIlll'g R, Hamil" 3“," cllrcnlstiou slasher to
which are free altogether from debt. 3001' Ann , 8““: STORE Dtii‘i‘denadnl ngfigtudnion ' * 30“ W
. It is sng sted that Poe’s bird must have , ‘ . - . R. Trunk Lille Indl'ldfll ”Wm" 35 i3: 9,3
had the de‘it‘ittm tremens, as he was a raveii’ on ' Y m l 1 ~ D“ ‘0 N-iioesl Banks some rs
on a. bust. , . ' ' to an antgfltylhttllfdhilarlsfggé 2}“! new w I“. ~ sat-m
A' Western kleptomaniac puts in a plea , VES 5‘ STEVENS, . ' ' I stateotcogm%?&gnigy limit?“ "is. l
_. . . . _ ~ , . s -- - , as er in r at on:
:f‘lilig‘n'i‘nggbftinvnacciuated wrth vnusnfrom .‘ M MAIN STREET, 10 P ER GEN 1'- 3gml¥gx£:.tgoalt§%ni:tys rl’rkihaI till: she's
. .' . - Issued ind o i oil it of 1,000. 5500. and 3100 . ' % "° ‘” "e “
Servant girls‘ in Cleveland,'0hlo, Will not 'or to only one buying part of the amount in each" Ind llmlietfllonslitllmspesr mists. ' ' nestle: rib , . . R- 3- mu {7}“): CNS!”-
acCept a position in a family where the store an enonshto amount to Ten Dollarsin both, 1‘0 “WWW“ 2'9“" ’h‘" "'9” “'“"°'“’3"" its; ig'rs "1 "'"‘"°'“‘£B€i‘ii§$’é’li iii-iii“! of
“head" changes his shirt twice a week. ‘" “”3ch 33333231113 1:15;, 11.12%: ggrépglgé 1:: well soon . . ' . vim y Public.
00.3.3306?de isrggliglvenld ttl? tbtéw‘llgll $25? ' one I k I II PI ' a"gifting!It?gel-"5:33;:i'eaurignt‘n‘iggstlfifidsngg; Correct attest nggggfs-g - [-
. s o a on gs am- ' . ‘ . ' ' ' ~ - .- ' PM
bitious to, secure $50,000,000 and then retire. '0 e a" mule §23F$§§?§,VLRY PROFITABL‘! .51", PER‘ ' EDWARD 1" i..- _,_
- ' _ . - ‘ . . ' . s. '1‘. FAIRBANKS, & c . . . - .
Gliieuten‘nntbGenernl “X1 Schninttz, the ‘ [a . . ‘ s“. Johnsbury,V€;’ Commissiono .- all}? e.
Merminn inl 'tsslndor to ustriams to marry . . . FAIRBANKS a, o , - DTATEOP t‘nxvmm swan,”
t iss 3! an" ter of our litister at ‘ ' 311m sdwi'v. N - ‘ " ’ "um"
Vienna. ’ . .. ° . - . WELLS’ Grand DISTRIBUTIflN snuggling? naowxpfzdgk’ ii? 1.3335 3? $1332.33“ ”at“! m" '°‘
, . ‘ _ . I - a re . oston. .- b iber appo ntedb tit ,. b t
“HOW the World Wags a T819.” DOMO- ' > ‘ For “I? in Kong“ I" ' ' 'foEEh:nDl:trictlhf Norwalk.yCo:lETfsl’ih'ii‘fegrl’ofiee-
cert-e, examine and declvc upon it 'e clst't us of the
reditots of she Estnte of Alexa. : ‘~- g g, s, an in-
oslcred
i. .:
trust for the benefii’of his sissy:
. - , the many fine rises ofi'ered is Mr. Welllthil in i . n ~ - . . -?‘
Dobson says his friends seem determined GRAND DISTR?BUTION.’~Onrg’oodsaremarkedIn 15381033331,fjggggggrgggggm 0‘ M" notice that. we win mind i
to give him the title 'of Dr. His butcher, PM" “gum and '0“ “l ”I“ PM" 5' heretofore, The Court hf Probate fortlic Districi'of Norwalk fglgfip‘iiflffiiiffnlfflg;
. \
n the 300: day of Sept ember
m
is,‘ .11., ,
3- Shir.
limited and allowed four months f 3.1“, the
of for the exhibition to us of all t
estate. _' ,JQHN ll. Slll'l‘
date it 'i- ~'"
daims against. .llid
u. ,
NELSON LCRAW} Commissions
Dated Bartram-Royals, mg
Norwalk Chronicler