ofatioas, whette new and imposing edifice is a
‘el
. . ‘ _ I, , ‘ , ). . H . my“, 5' if r" vb,” mg _ i... VF 1&3, . A" '1‘? c in” - ”in“... from .- ». . , m... ,3 to . ‘
3"“ Intuition-j "' » f ~ {PERSPNALL " . 't ; Theili‘very'b sinesrns n“ this somm‘ei'. ""jl’ulfl‘ll 0.“ mendfll- g mm} c ~.uTI‘E‘“s¥ Juan. “’2 c «. “UNI: ‘3"... ° ““ '7'” ’ . . , ‘ -
nrwulk fi“££tt‘.' One of our most enterprising citizens Rev. 8.13. S. Bissell preached attireenb . . "TL. 3'2, ," At, eating of the First Congregation _ . ' , 389m,“ ,1 ,. ‘_ ,sNdr-walklfiavings‘lseeietyi‘July 23d.:‘,; GGNCERTkPLDRAL FESTIVAL Williams Extract Jamacla “Inger,
, , suggests the opening of State Industrial Em- widb Sunday. _ ' ; ‘ {,‘u 1,, this vicinity mone!_,,'-"i_s.. tight, but mg;- church; held yesterday afternoon, it'was Reselut'on' . ‘Monilllévélulyl 7g,” .fNorwdlk InsuranceI'Comprtny, July‘23d. ; $3.1?“ given ”the N K B r u u
' pontoon, tof lllle Iglyen this year under the F. St. John, and Wile» and daughter have cloudsare‘t-ig (tor. 3g 1 . if; voteduuauimously to extend a call/Pin"; ; walk “ML“; i’fi'flc‘i'éfin "any?‘tlla;sed. I {:A meeting of the ’Nep,u,‘,g Club isn‘to be Y L '11,; ’ f M ' . . a Willis _
Tuesday. July 15! 1873‘- auspices 0 l .e arrfieldCounty Agnlcultur- returned com Suratoga.. - 1 '. » . L... - 5 " Q'.B"W‘l°°“° become pastor ofthe chllmh- } Bill'pr‘escriblng dutiesofr arbor. 'mastcrs held this evening at ‘tthld'Well Hotel, at oung cadres ,9 the 1331011 Bands F Bro’wn’s “ “
ai Society, the body profi‘erlng the use of its M. E. Mead keeps fl A meeting of the Society will soon be held in various harbors,giving authority for re- 8 AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL. ' . , ,
.. Important Project.
The Domestic Sewing Machine Company,
one of the large, live [and successful corpor-
proruiuent architectual feature at the corner
~of,.:Broadway and 14th street, N. Y., is de-
sirous of locating its mauufactory. For this
' purpose they are sagaciously in the market
for the “highest hidden” Their location
ensures a large factory building capable of
accommodating not less than two thousand
workmen. These 2,000 operatives mean an
augmentation Or not less than-fire thousand
in the population of'the place where they.
shall locate. They want, first, near and
ready access to. New York. They want,
second, beaithfnlness and attractiveness of
location. Theywant,thirdly,a location where ,
there is .a thrifty pimple, where there-are
houses,aud where land mall becheap, so
that their operatives may purchase lots and '
. build housesfor themselves. All these es-
sential conditions .Norwalk certainly pos
seases to a degree unequaled by any town of
its nearness to New Yerk. ‘ .
Apublic meeting was held at Military
Hall last Thursday evening, which w: s
largely attended. and an unusual degree of
interest in the enterprise manifested. A
committee of leading citizens Was appointed
to confer with the sewing machine company ‘
and proffer them all reasonable inducements
to locate at South Norwalk. _
We shall certainly most sincerely rejoice
grounds ac. for the purpose. . Therein no
place in the State where such an enterprise
~could be more conveniently carried out and
it is worthy of consideration by our people.
~
Matters and things are growing decidedly
interesting up in Hartford. ' The white
elephant is rampant and is creating a
healthy sensation. The city editors are
pulling noses, architects and contractors are
fighting in the last ditch, aud‘lcgislators
and people are seething in hot water. The
irrepressible Battersou, not satisfied with
his' contract as builder, is determined to;
have the Upjohn plans thrown to the dogs
and furnish the design himself—another
monumental j‘ob. Upjohn does uotsceit in
that light, and stands in his own defence by
his foundatiOu, “wall sidetof its length."
The papers are lively and semi-occasionally,
if not ofteuer, refer to “Upjohn” and “Bat-
terson," and speak of‘tcrowds of lobbyists."
“gigantic jobs,” “foundations of salad and
champagne,” “walls too thin,” “Sham
tower.” “another million called for,”.etc.v
Evidently Hartford has it had, nothing
short of the Asiatic cholera will produce a
collapse. .
Before adjouruing the "legislature appro-
priated another half million dollars for the
State House which the city of Hartford is
to generously donate to the State. It is
thought this appropriation will suffice—
until the next is called for. The‘eutire
matter of the plausis. left unsettled land
if South Norwalk’s enterprise and liberalin
shall win the prize. But they are foolishly
and needlessly deficient in one prime requi-
site for any first-class, modern mauufactory:
They have no water. Neither for safbty in
event of fire, or even to fill the steam boilers.
Realizing this fact, a number of our up-town
citizens have interested themselves in the
matter, and made a sort of personal canvass
to see what inducements would be offered
for its location here. The result of their
canvass is quite encouraging. Money and
“locations” have been liberally pledged. and
a public meeting will no doubt result from
. ,these desaltory‘cauvasses. There is no dis-
position to conflict with, or antagonize
South Norwalk, but only a friendly rivalry
which shall be open'aud honorable, with a
pledge of satisfaction and rejoicing if m-
shall be so fortunate as to, secure the location
of the proffered boon in any part or section
of beautiihl, healthful and glorious old N or-
walk.
Mr. Roswell S. Nichols died at his resi-
dence in Bridgeport. on Thursday last the
10th of July}. at the age of eighty
years and six months. Mr. Nichols was
born in Bethel on-the 2d of January. 1193.
In 1820 he was editor of the Gazette in
company with Ma'P. Price long since du-
ceased, tI. firm name being Nichols do
Price. Mr. Price purchased Mr. Nichols‘
interest in the Gazette who then went into
the Flu-mar office at Bridgeport. " The Far-
mer was owned by his father and Mr
, Pomeroy. He is' well and afl’ectionatel y re-
membered by the few remnants of our older
inhabitants.residents here at the time of his
sojourn among us. Upon his removal to
Bridgeport, he became active in all matters
pertaining to the prosperity of his city and
held various trusts of honor and responsi
bility there. The Standard says, "that for
more than a quarter ‘of a century he has
been the treasurer of St. John's church, in
this city. Up to the commencement of the
recent illness. Mr. Nichols had never been
-sick enough to need the assistance ofa phy-
sician. 'The painful disease to which be
was at lat-t forced to give way. has confined
him to his bed for a number of weeks, and
his death does not come unexpected. His
venerable and bowed form, which has been
so familiar to all of our readers for many
years past, will be no more seen amongst
us". .
At the annual election for Directors of ,
the Fairfield County Fire Insurance Com-
pany, held on the 8th inst., the following
gentlemen were chosen: H. R. Fitcb,R. N.
Rowan, D. P. Ely, L. Ingersoli, J. _P. Beatty,
L. H. Bigelow; W. S. Haufotd. T.Baker-,
H. R. Treadweli, J. A.'Candee, F. W. Brug-
gerhof, C. F. Tolles, H. E. Bowers, John H.
Knapp. and Nelson Taylor. At a subsei
quentmeetiug of the directors, held on the.
10th inst, W. S. 'Hnnford was elected Prese
ident ; D. P. Ely, Vice President ; Tallmudge‘
Baker, Treasurer; H_. R. Turner, Secretary:
A. L. Frisbie, assistant. Secretary. - The:
July statement of the company sho ws cash;
assets, $302,024.35. being a surplus nation:-
99435. shovecanitsheadju am' “Fe “9"
ported in‘a‘"prosperous condition. A divi».
dead of five (5) per cent. was declared, pay--
able 15111 inst. ‘
Mr. T. 8. Gold. secretary of the State.
Board of Agriculture, gives official notice.
that Dr. Noah Greasy, state veterinary path-
ologist, will attend, freeof‘ expense, all cases
of malignant or contagious diseases among
domestic animals, and immediate notice of
any such cases shouldbe sent to him at
Middletown. . , ' ‘ ‘
Gas. .
It is too bad to treat lightly the vexationsi
of our Gas (.30., when they really. try to do
the fair'thing by our citizens ; But it isf
deemed allowable , everywhere when .‘_local ‘
items are shares. ‘The difficulty 'above.
Mill Hill; is; supposed to be caused by a
settle or cloggiug'of themaiu. . They are
to be dug .up and the stoppage remedied the'
present week. 'It‘ will he alglad relief to,
the Company.
Regimental Beta-loss. ,
The annual reunion Of the old .Fifth Regi ?
ment is to be held at the Sea View: Housc,§
Gov. Ingeraoll is authorized to appoint a
new board of five commissioners to decide
~he vexed question. So the bottle will con
linue and ' probable the $100,000 already
expended on foundations will be worse
than wasted. ' '
The concert and floral festival, to be given
by the young ladies of the Mission Band.
will take -place Wednesday evening, at
Lockwood’s Hall. No effort has been spared
Ely the ladies'to make it as complete a suc-
cess as their former entertainments have
been, and they hope that it may prove to bt-V
the crowning event of the season. In thr'
first placearare treat is in store for all
lovers of music, which will be punished by
an array of talent such as we are seldom
favored with together. Three members ol
the Mendelssohn Glee Club, (Amateur) or
New York, comprising Miss Davenport,
leading soprano of St. Peters’ church ; Mr.
Sohst, bass singer in the Church of the As-
cension ; and Dr. Barrows, tenor of the
same church. Instrumental music‘ by Mr.
A. S. Gibson and Miss Bartlett. Their.
musical reputation is too well establish'edto
need further comment. f In the second part,
previous'to the close of the concert pro-
gramme, Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works will bt'
"exhibited, by special request, with an entirely
new set Of figures. Between the parts, ict-
cream will be served to all who desire it.
We have entered more fully into detail, lest
sbme misunderstanding may arise in regard
to the nature of the entertainment. As it
has been arranged, we do not see butall
lovers of good music, of fun, of flowers, and
of refreshments, will have their share. We
have no doubt bllt that the ladies will bl:
well patrbnized, especially as the funds
raised are to be devoted to benevolent ob-
jects. For further particulars seezadvertise-
ment.
Rom: OF HONOR of the Down Town School,
for the term commencing April 14th and
ending July 8d, 1873 :
‘ men SCHOOL.
Carrie I-loyt and Annie Peck were present
every day during the term. Credits on at-
count of recitation ; highest number of
credits any one could-obtain, 800:
Carrie Hoyt, 783
Kate E. Lt’COIIDI, 78.?
Annie Peck, 099
Susie Odell, 686
Rachael Bennett, 029
The highest number Ofcredits for deport-
meut are 120. Two marks for department
is lost'for every day of absence :
Carrie and Annie H0 110
Georgiana Fitch, 108
Annie D. Peck, ' . 104
Kate Lerunt and John Hillary, 100
Susie Odell, 99'
mumpwru Dnrmmu'r.
Clara Marvin, Willie LeCount, Eli Savage
and Freddie Boerum were not absent during
the term. Five highest in scholarship :
Annie Sherwood, Fanny ‘ Smith. 'fieul“
medley. ' , ' "
Susie Fitch, Clara Marvin, Belle Taylor‘aud
Charlie Callaghan
SECOND PRIMARY.
Johnnie Hartman, James Hoyt and Carrie
Hillary were present every day during the
term. Mary F. LeCouut, Fanny Fitch and
Willie Tate were absent one day on account
of sickness. ’
- . mar rumanr. --
, James Reeves and MamieE. Hoyt wer
absent one day on account of sickness.
The directors of the Fail-field ,Co. Ins.
Co. indulged in a collation after the fatigues
incident u'pon declaring » their dividend,
which was duly enjqu d by themselves and
invited guests. :- ~'-I'h_e prosperity of this coin-
panyamid the general misfortunes attend
ing the fire insurance business, speaks
volumes for the energy and sagacity of its
managers. ' '
Murder will out, sooner or later. A
woman named Liziie [Lloyd , King. alias
Kate Stoddard. was recOgnized at a BroOk~
lyn ferry, last week, by a female detective,
and arresgd, charged with connection with
’ the mysterious Goodrich murder. She made
West 38W”, on the 9”! Ofifxnll‘S'—lh9: ”a full confession, and claims to have mur-'
anniversary of the battle of. cedar Moun-
tain. The committee of arrangements are:
Atwood Linsley, John Donaldsom Samuel
Woodrufl'_ ,' James IfH'ayes, Gouger. Sel-
leck.~-_'"" ~ . ' “ 1 .
fl’Tbc “national . rifle, associatidn. have ,
decided to have another extensive contest f0!
prizes at Creedmoor,iri1,he fatigued}; minor
contest [every alternate‘j week fi‘u‘n‘lil then.
We hope Gen. Craufurd will continue his
attendance and maintain :his: reputation of
being the best shot, at long-range, iu the .
country. . -
—-.-—--¢6
Cm Arum—At .the meeting or- the
South Norwalk council, last week Monday
evening, Ami Giddings was reelected city
attorney and W. T. Crow city surveyor.
Stephen Hodges was elected Chief of Police
for a .secon’d’term, and Dr. Pardefe‘ was
chosen city coroner. CacerTutie was con-
tinued as patrolman. ' ‘ . I ‘.
ChlefHodgea and his old force are rétained
by the new city counsel-and so ‘the city
income: would be, it it could get [rid of
Rebsrt Boneaand the boot~blackL I '
An alterfitionfioccured between two em-
ployeea at .30th Point, on Saturday,_which
came my. proving discount matter; Ed»
ward .‘Iarrlg'an accusedDhurles Davis of
purloining lobsters." C‘pav‘ia‘ flew at Larrigan
"he“ a site'smeslifiianmitht “Wins
lustre. Larrlglrhseized'a shovel,.and,llittiug
Davis on the head; knocked. on dewn.
Subsequently Davis was found this side the
Point. impure roadside. with a can in his .
leg, and nearly .insensible from loss of blood. -
Mrereo. G~Bishop canine. and'observina-
thefflow _ of blood, at once tore' an apron
into handsg‘dsfand bound up the‘wound as
tightly. as possible. The circumstances in-
most this sale, for transhipmeut back
dered him “for love”. He beCame tired of
her and tried to cast her off, but she loved
him so much that she “could not part with-
him," and when he absolutr-ly dismissed her
she took his revolver and fired three bulls
, into his head. She remained alone with the
body,.all,day and night, and when she ,lett
carried awayjhe pistol and several other
articles belonging to him. including $40 in
money, all of which she carefully treasured
up, and which the police found in her trtlukz.
Since her arrest she has shown. no anxiety,
and seems indifferent to her fate.
One [of the greatest sales of. short horn,
cattle ever held in America, is to take place
at New York Mills, near Utica, on Wednes-.
day, Sept. 10th. The unim are the
property of Samuel Campbell, and are said
to be the finest breed ofany in the known
world. . We are informed .var. Ketcbum.
0f .Westpor-t, bimseifa breeder and enthu-
siaat Over this strain of the bovine race, that
large numbers of breeders art! coming out
from England to attend this sale, and that
he has no don, that the unprecedented
price of $10,000 will be paid fora single
to
England. - '
' Our faithful Agent of Adams Express 00.,
Mr. G. E. Smith Esq , has come out with a
wagon newly and most artistically painted
and lettered by the superb South Norwulk
Artist, Who does so many exquisite jobs
with his pencil andbrush.
Expressman Harvey usakeasilnilar dis--
play of his handicraft.
*— ~a.- -.-
After completing his extended movement
to the rear, Capt. Andrew Selleck contem-
plates '3 change of front,—-at bis bookstore.
In the new order of things, large windows,
composed of four panes of plate glass with
M that he received this wound afler he v‘real silveréplated bars betweunmnd guarded
I“? the Point. ‘
AccOrdiu‘g:to another ac- by ornamental wire screens, etc., will be
count the man was‘an old soldier and the conspicuous. When cempleted the front is
blood came from old wounds
expected to wear a very attrat ltive appear-
which had
. t
mat-am ' -
m -
L’Hommedieu. Hal! '59.!‘L‘BEEEN‘M0'1'TDbl-s
Five highest in‘deport-ment : Laura Dory, ‘
1 encounter it.
. this'pla'lcr) is now settled.-
.«- 1.7., «Eagergnm-oe". w-
A. B. Bissell,esq., Of Winona, Minn,, is “at
home” enjoying a few weeks vacation.
The children of President Hill were in ,
Rome. on route to Vienna, at latest dates.
Wm. S. Lockwood,~Esq., and family are'
off to Sharon Springs for their summer’s re-,
eupcration. » i
We regret t6 learn that Burgess John H.
Aiken, engineer at the Union Mills. is quite
ill with dysentery. ' -
' President F. St. John Lockwood, accom-
panied by his family, is off on his annual
visit to his Ohio vineyards. ,
— President Wm. C. Street contemplates a
summer’s trip tr, the SLLawreuce, Thousand
islands and River Saugeuay.
Geo. Bentty and Jesse smith have depart-
ed to Saratoga. The conservative qualities
of each,’when properly, comtniugled, will
render Norw'alk entirely safe in their hands.
Rev. Mr. Bently just settled overthe lst
Baptist Church, has removed his family
hither, and is now a citizen of Norwalk.
He commences his ministry here under very
fluttering auspices. He is a man of original-
ity and power. ~ _ .
E. T. Whitney, our photographic artist,
attends the national convention of photo-
graphers at Bufl‘alo this week. He isroue of
the New'Eu'glaud vice presidents of the as-
sociation, and among his professional
brethreuis considered one of the first artists
of America.- And here comes in the story of
the “reputation of the prophet,” &c,-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Foote, and Mr.
Edwin B. Foote, left on Thursday evening
lust, or'a Hudson river, for East Granville,
Massachusetts, where they design spending
several weeks. By a card elsewhere it
will be seen that the Borough clerk made
.lrrangements by which public documents
in his charge can be consulted during 'his
absence. ‘ ‘
Wm. B. smith, John P. and Samuel
r.
household, made a flying trip to Fire Islahd,
to tempt the ocean surges and Spanish
mackerel somewhat mvtbically reputed to
swim about there. Of course it is necessary
to bring home big ish—stories—fl'om such
.t place, andluch aparty could not fail to
get some “bites,” but. as the editor has re-
ceived uo,fish|, We are justified in saying
they could not have'caught any;
.—._.__--'-~ '
Mr. T. S. Gold, of West Corn val], Sec-
retary' of the Connecticut Board of-‘Agricul-_
lure, has issued his annual Report, which is;
publishedby order ofthe Legislattlre. It
contains over four hundred page's,,0ctlivo,
and comprises Reports, together with papers
on the following subjects :-_-Improvement
of Agriculture; Diseases of »Horses and.
Cattle; Draining; Weeds; Clearing Rocky:
Land; Sandy Laud; Laws of Force and
Motion ; F§m Improvements ; Farm Build
ings; Man res; Irrigation; Orchard and
Fruit Culture; Entomology; etc. ' ' ‘
it
KILLED -—On Thursday morning last, as
the day freight train was making the run
between W'estport and Norwalk, a brake-
man named Amzi Warren,Jr.,-Of'\Vestpcrt,
while ’On top of a car attending to his,
duties, came ,in contact with a ca‘rria'ge‘
bridge and. was instantly killed. , His muti-
lated 'body. wasbrought onto the South
N orwalk depot, wherem coroner's ‘inquest
home in ;Westport, where the funeral. was
attended .on Sunday lost. He was a son of
Deacon Amzi-' Warren, twentyctwo 'yea rs
of age, and was to;b'a_ve bee'nimarried;thel
next day; '
. Our triendStillsou of sodltwater notoricg
ity act-he city,’ihad ’a’narrow escapei'fromim
most serious disaster on Wednesday last.
ruc- had-culled *Mrf‘MrfiéNOrtoul-to repair
.his soda generrtor and while in the cellar
attending to his duty it exploded and shot
its fragments in all directiOus with the ter-
rific-force ,of. a‘canuon leaded with schrap-
uel. [Stillson was but slightly ‘wounded.
N choc quiteseriously about the face eyes
and bend; .Mr. Allan Duuchy, who was
presentment tlrsghendsnd .breastlwhlle the
clerk thoughmotscriously injuredhad his
.eiothing‘nearlybiOwn fromhim. It seems
a miracle that .no fatal injury. resulted. ,_ The
bursting of these generatorsbas become a
thing so common that ,the_.‘.greatest. caul‘igg
~h u ' ms" _ - .-
"+221:ng exercise ~ - o‘r‘urng-that-Mr
.F'NortOn is deemed'out .of danger.
#
Those thieving “tramps” have been about
- Fairfieid again, and this time our old friend,
but political adversary, Ed.‘ Hobart,_is the
victim. Hearing, no doubt, thut while he
was P. M. be always. kept 3.18900 supply of
“oats,” the thirsty thievés‘ibrck'e into-his en-
closure in the dead thfl'iOfLD‘lght', and de~
spoileflf'hisa‘ngods"at'id‘clldttles 5to the value
of $50, more or less. 7 Now if he hadouly
fixed up acan ofi.hi3;§lfdretime “oats“salur-
ated with his neighbprI-Trnbee’s croton oil,
he would have caught the'tas’cais as surely
as did the Ex-Horse .Car‘SUperintendeut.
We doubt whether with a drought of Ho
bart’s ancient J uniperberry thus reduced
with. the oil, the'poor fellows could have
reached the depot, as’iu the case of Trubee’s
liquor. Friend Hobartucertainly should
buveprofited by‘the sudcessful experiment
of his neighbor, and at the least, keepa‘bot-
tie’of glu or'jalop constantly on ‘hutrd,'nnd
where these sneak thieves will be sure-to
.We'wouldn’t think of re-
maining over night in old Fairfield without;
this potent protection. , ;' . 1. -
Continued hard times would have the
tendency to force upon .us the cashsystcm
of doing business,'and we should probably
all be the better for it. Already annual
“January settlements” are being supple-
mauled by “ July bills,”‘aud “quarterly
statements” are fast coming .iuto 1fav’or,‘
while “monthly statements" are theicOrtect
thing with good business houses. “Prompt
pay wiusth'e day." . ' ' ‘ ~ ‘
—a—-——-——— -
Our New Haven friends have abundant
reason to rejoice that they did not draw the
"Capital prize’,’ of a Capital elephant. The
buildiug'as shown'up by theplans and the
press, is certainly unworthy .ofvtbe stale and
the’ city .of Hartford, and it is to be hoped
will be so changcdas not to prove a deform-
. iv.- aad miseryr Nobody seems to. favor the
{Upjohn plan, only that it was the only thing
that could be built for the money appropri~
ated. -
m
on Thursday last, Thomas ‘Halloran, an
industrious and faithful man in the employ
of the Water Commissioners, was deuger-
ously ruptured While at work in the trénch
on, Fair Street. We are glad, to learn that
'he is now improving, and it is thought, he
will soon recover.- - ' ~
age The Binghamton Republican, notes
thepro'sperity ‘offlthe West Church, over
which the Rev. Mr..Dunbam (formerly of .
It sayis'on Sun-
day July am, the church received an acces-
sion of twelve'new members—six by letters
fromsisterchurcbes, and six on profession
of their faith, the ages at” the latter‘ ranging
from the youth of 14 years to the old man of
79 years. One infant and. two ’adultsrs-
eeived thefrite _of;bllptism. _' - -
W ,
We counted thirteen vehicles awaiting
turnsat the borough water tank in front of
the M.» E. church,one day,_ last,f_week.; No
more creditable or humane work has been
done by our-borough apthorities than in the
erection of these water tanks for thetpoor
horses. And What, too, would some 01' our
milk men. have done this dry weather ?
MM
The cholera, attlle West, is rapidly dfsap- .
m '
“it moneys. Wright». _". :1 .
Beatty, es'qrs., each with a’s'cion 0f the- ‘
' on the track between Bridgeport and Strat—
was held. His remains Were taken to his _
avenue to the corner of Wm. K. James’ res-‘
..w
'S‘wift ‘of' Yale and
nancialratteralivtlx
“40*—
r‘n... outputting. soap... grotto,
no special-‘efiltBM'e t. f
MOrellOtlsé is'fittifig ap‘inothcr" first-class
Coveredcarrysll"{dglptart’iEsf‘ "f“ ‘
-——-——.—4.,_.———n—
Cincinnati is to' have another {industrial
exhibition, opening lst of September. '
-—————-.-£.»—.———— »
Who can estimate the blessings ' of our
public water this dry and dusty weather?
—-———.—4.b—.—‘——
The city taxes are now due and collector
Smith is ready to interview the dear people.
-———o—-t...ao————-—— ,
The dead-lock on judges Was continued to
the end, as we last week surmised it‘wOuld
be. ‘
Charley Lockwood is giving the people of
Norwalk the best fish market they .haVe
everhad. ’ -
0
Miss Julia Lo‘ckwood’s new Mascara
roof is the finest improvement yet attempt-
ed on Mill Hill. . ‘
Theauniversary of the 17th Conn. rRegt.
of Conn. Vols. is'to take place at New
Canaan this year. .1 ~ - '
O
The Burnside Guards turned out'last
Thursday afternoon to attend the'filneral of
Charles H. Smith. , ,
, -. . 3 r . _ g-
”: residents in thc_viciuity oi“ the sand;
bmik hill on the'StalfifOrd read, complain of
Sunday ball playing. ,_ ' - '
The Fat Man’s annual clam bake is an-
nounced to take place-at Gregory’s Point
on Thursday, Augtlst 20th. ‘ ~ , . »
Mr. Fillnw is picking stones out of Main
street. W!" hOpe some _ one will. try a hand
at it about the bridge and on West avenue.
Dr. M. B. Pardee is‘the putative father of
another fire insurance company charter,
launched on thetrbubled sea of experiment
by the legislature. ' .
.p—.——_-‘
On Thursday evening. last. while walking
tord, James ,Gufl'nev was struck by
train, and killed.' ,
An early newspaper train between New
York and Boston, is now talked- Of—si'milar.
to that recently established between New
York and Washington. ' ' .'
W‘ .
The work of layiugwater pipe through
. the owl
the young men who assisted in the rescue of
the bodies- of .thefiow’ued school buys, a
beautiful memorial sOuvenir. ‘ T ‘.
———’.._..._..'_.___~.. ~ _ ,
Stephen Olmstead, esq., is enlarging his
house and raising bisrooi. _ He is the only
man in the “wide, wit’ejworld" the con-.
tinued drought seems to favor. ' ‘ '
, ‘—
‘—_—.—‘.V a
One of “18,1110“: sensible I things done by
to considerthegmauerganatribe actioniof '
the church is sustained,“ it undoubtedly
will be, the call will be formally extended.
The meeting; yesterday: memorandum.
and characterized by harmonious action
thmrlghout. , - . ’
|
The nurhor Improvement.
.There having been some complaints about.
dumping the mud, &c., from the digger now;
at work in the harbor, the Selectmen and
engineers in'cll‘arg'e' went down on Saturday.
and selected a spot which is said to be satis-
. factory to all parties, and in order to allay
further anxiety we are requested, by'Supt.
Lee, to say that all lands, day or night,wili
be hereafter deposited at said place and no
other, under the personal caper-vision of his
assistant, Mr. Henry Pearson. . ‘
The work is progressing satisfactorily.
All”? the many improvements made
about 0 r» lovely village this spring, there
are urine more worthy of note than the work
accomplished ou-Merwiu street. The street
has been graded its’leng’th, with stone curb
and gutter on each side, and has just had . a,
fine 091301319, walk completed the whole
length on the 'nOrth side of the street, and an
equally fine one over thegreater portion of
the line on the south side. ' _ .
' The property owners On Water street he-
twcen 'Merwin and Chapel, and ”also on
Chapel street, are now vigorously pushing
the workalong. .
Tran. Connemara~ .-Rcv. Dr.
_ Shelton, of
New‘ ork State, occupied .the pulpit of
St. Paul’s church on Sundayslast. {
The Rev. Giles Buckinghdm Wilcox, oc-
cllpied the pulpit of the'First COhgregatiou
a] Church o'u'Suuday last". ' He is a nephew
of Senate; Buckingham, was formerly set-
tled in New. Londou,but :more recently at
Jersey City. , .s . - . ~
Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull has postponed'
his visit to the 1st Congregational Sabbath
School till July"21th. ' "He is always a web,
come guest to the children of Norwalk.
Owing to-th'e trouble with the gas, the
second service at St. Paul’s church, lust
Subday, was held at 4.0’clock, p. m.
At the First‘Congregatioual church,
J . services commenced threejquartcrsot‘ an
hour‘earlier than usual. but the supply of _
gas was so light that it. became necessary
before the close to. bring in a kerosene
.lnmp forpulpit use. '
Services at the Baptist church were held
at the usual hour. - . ‘
. ‘ ' I I .
, Sunday Solace! Excursions.
-The. excursion of the South Norwalk
Baptis; .'ifaberuacle Sunday School to Green:
wich, ..-, the City of Norwalk'last Wednes-'
dietitian.reassessed: mew
’ . ‘ 2' . antly..‘.,'::_ ., _ . , 1' . .f- -
Westport rotl'd the wee , Ne; - week Wednesday, 23d -inst., the
Rev. C. M. Selleck'llas presented each' of Secor._' .Methodist Society contemplate
ytreatil. the-children of the. Sunday School
to a s: across the Sound, in the _ City of
Nor’w‘u'l k,‘:-to’ ‘a spot 'rspgecially selected» on
Long island.
TheMissiou School of the First Congre.
tloua] Church will hold their fourth annual
Pic-pic at Roton on Thursday of this week,
if'pleasant.
—____.L-—=
If you want a really good book for sum
the democracy during the entire 'sessiOn‘was
the nomination of Levi Warner, of N or-
walk, for Superior Court Judge. ~.
A. z
A new cross w alk has beenvlaid‘from Mott
idcuce. A short cross walk in front of Mrs.
J. M. Carter’sis vastly more needed.
. . O . .
John O’Neil, in a quarrel, fatally wound-
ed Michael Higgins, "on Saturday, in New
Haven, and died himself soon. aflsr,.trom~
heart disease superinduced by excitement. -
Au ox team running through Wall street
with a full cart load. of bay, came near
creating a sensation last week. Fortunate:
ly they were stopped before any damage
had been done. ‘
r
' The American In'stitute' of the City of
New York will hold its 42d Exhibition this
Fall, opening on the 10th day of September
next, and continuingl‘lntil late in Novem-
her. This Exhibition promises to .be more
interesting'than any‘which have preceded,
it, inasmuch as special effort is being made.
to have the lending industrial operations.
carried on uponthe premises. The Maori?
can Institute. is the oldest of all societies
now in existence Of its kind, and is not in’
any seuse a private corporation, its earn;
iugs being devoted by‘its charter to the
encouragement of home industries. For
circulars, giving classification of articles,
rules for exhibitors and full, particulars,
address, General Superintendent American
Institute, (New York City.
Ilse Collegernegntta.
Mere than usual ihterest is manifested
this year. in the annual College Regatta
which takes place on the Connecticut river,
below Springfield, on‘ Thursday. The
clubs are all now there practising and
eleven boots will enter the University con:
test.- The '7 river, at that point, is” hardly
wide enough for so many, and “fouls" may
be expected. The’Fresbman race promises
to be a fine one, and, will be con'tested by
Yale, Harvard audl'An‘lhcrst. The crews
are said to be remarkably good. Mr. Fred
Wood, son. ofiN’oab Wood,.Es_q.,-of. this
place,isa member Of the Yale crew,kand
has been practising with them during" the
past week. ~ . 4
The Tribune says: The single scull‘rece
will probably be a contest between Messrs.
ton of'COl-nelli ‘Mr‘.’
Ferriss of-Cornell is eulered,;but will prob-
ably not row. Mr. Swift is sending finely.
careful, systematic training and exercise.‘
He commenced to work under his trainer,
W. C_. Doie,jr.‘, one year ago, __ and-has 'en-
larged his chest from 82% inches to 307’
inches in that time. No manabout the
course is 'in better condition.” Mr. Swift
is a son of Deacon Swift, formerly of West--
port, and has several near relatives living
in Norwalk. ' . . ', _
-A commonest oreez'rz'buzw. tact:—
On the matter oftrainlug muhhflhdsfieen
said. 1 will try, to indicate the general
practice, and then point out the few signifi-
ctrut exceptions wit. 'The men can rule
rise about 6; walk before breakfast, which
is taken at 1; row. once over the course and
another walkin the nfternon, and row
again over the course between {and 1 in .
the evening. ' Beef and mutton, some out-,-
meal and vegetables (excepl potatoes), bread
at leasure, with a prelerence for that'
which is stale. with three hnlfpinls'ofdriuk
a day,form‘ the usual bill {of fare." Note,
worthg' exceptions ‘to these rules are the;
facts t at the Harvards lieabed till 8 in the
morning, showing, according to eneral re-
port, a slight dispositionto “ et up”on=
severe trainicgvduriug- the lastfew days.
The Columbins‘iak‘e'shflry and an egg im-E
mediately on. rising to slay their stomachs;
during their walk. The Durmcnths and
Wesleyaus take very long walks, and freo
quantl row three times a day., Trinity.
and esleynn use 0 gm it deal of'm'ilk.
, The “burst up” in the Darmouth crew is
ascribed to overlraihing. After walking
estimated at 18 miles and their-two «regular
just after supper on Tuesday. Bigiin him.
self took the bow, and put them through
with a rush for six miles. They are power-
ful men, but that “used them up.” Four
out of six. it is said, vomited on leaving the
boat, and most of them have bten more
or less “under the weather? ever-gained
winch tforget to call f‘onaticit%g.s6get
He isa specimen Of what can be, done by ,
back from 0 till .11 in the- morning}? take .
pulls, they ware laken'out fOr'a 'third “pull .‘
curing, of first-class associp
mer reading go to Selleck’s and buy Miss
.Alcott’s “Work'” Itlis bright, fresh and
sparkling, and details the experiences of a
young woman as solvent, actress, seam-
stress, borticulturist, city missionary, army.
hospi‘t* nurse, lecturer, &c., together with
inciden a1 love scenes, story of her married
life, doc. ' /
~ H.
Mr. Robert Beatty has just returned fr6m
a tour of the Southern states. We are in-
debted to him for copies of New Orleans,
Vicksburg, Louisville, Cincinnati and Balti-
more dailies. , His brother Charies is now
traveling west of the fississippi.
‘ Eipetitiou is to be presented to the' Court
of But-gasses pruyingfor the erection of first-
* class platform scalesby the Bonouggéigé
located insome‘ m1 ‘3” “N - *
. ’gmmwfiglsuch restrictions under
such ratei'a'sn'ufh'ky: be designated by the Court
Bo I gnfifi~t
"33531;“ ontlfaddition to your taxbill.‘ “EFFEESWSM . -. , , -
engaged make Sunday trips to Baton. That
beautiful place should not be .desecrated on
the Sabbath by gangs of roughs and sports
—wh.o, alone, would be aptfto patronize the
trips. ixTh‘e. tendency of. any-j movement of
this kint'l,w‘e fear, will ruin the character and
business of that. attractive. resort. .1 ,
The 'pasSIengers by. the wrecked steamship
City of Washington have reached New York.
Itis‘amarvel that the Ofllcers of our Euro~
peau..‘steamers will persist in hugging the
“nor‘therfibassagc” utter gokmuuy disasters,
and wbeuithey are 'sure' of .a- safer line by
bearingto'tho south; . ' ' ,.
tislnow over seven weeks since we have
had scarce a drop of rain herein New?“-
In the towns about us andin New Havel“.
Bridgeport and New York several heavy
showers have refreshed, the parched earth.
Here the drought is really becoming alarm-
ingxtgj‘..- " . _' “ " '
. , ,. I .
“atheists—Billiard Roslyn; was .rhronsed
last Friday evening byplilliard amateurs to
witness genes by. severalzdistinsuished pra-
‘fessionals. Prominent among those present
from abroad were Joseph and Cyrille Dion
-w .N ,v_,
a.J’L-"-‘ .. .:. .
Stone of Bridgeport. The ,Diou Brothers
entertained the [speCtators with ,sOme flue
. . .‘4- .a ,,..£~ a. .p L‘ .
‘om _~ ... . ., c. ..,. IV. .
Mr. James Sherwbodis entitled to mach.
creditifbr the;car€.tuken;by;bim in keeping
Camp street freefr'omstones. ,He has had
his men, over thelwhole'zstreet' at his own
expense; twice this seasou,-to pick up and
wheel out ofthe way‘ellloose 'cobhle's. -" ’
The several assessing boardééSt'até, town,
borough‘and school—who have piled their
taxes on me people. all at once, are responsi-
ble for the utterance of mono profanity than.
we ever; experienced about here before.
This may account fer the‘ entiré absence of
atmospheric electricity. "‘ - ’
r —l - l J.‘ .. .
A little innocent is reported to have called
his mother’s attention; to. . the. fact; that the
Bible says.“it rains on the evil and on the
just,” and as it dOesu't rain here he’d like to
know what kind of -'f0]ks the Norwalk
people must be. ' ‘ , , -
I ‘ intuition ”at Governor Jewell in
I , , H .4 Qt: Z:‘A:.Y!e‘nn.. ‘ ., ‘
.LiAdet'terifromiVieuna says: The .‘a’ppointe
meat of Governor Jewell as minister to. the
court of St. Petersburg, is very well recetyed
by his numerous friends here. Last night
a meetina swat.- ham” snubs? 9011309“-
cans, an organ ation perfected for giving
the governor a fitting; reception. on his
_arrival here. He is expected about the 1st
.ofAugust;upon,his arrival he will prob:
ably be met at the station by a committee,
escorted to his hotel, and 'in ‘the evening
given a banquet at one ,of the magnificent
hotels withwhich the city abounds. The
of great cordiality, pod personal regard to
Governor Jewell. Several'Hartford men
were-present. ,
Miss Ciel-d Louise fKellogghas’ 'signed a
contract with , Dr. C. . .D: Hess, the former
manager ofthe Pars-pa Rosa Troupe, which
makes her,‘appearance. in English opera
this fall a fact; centlngeut only on the sc-
, tetalent: The
Zua‘rnes: ; én'tio'he‘d in connect onflare Hobie-
“All ae'the.,tenbr,‘P‘eakes as—th‘e passe,- and
W'- Witt“:mull Ito-rogue: u: so-
1.
H' W M The new.“ WEBB.
ML: intranet}.
We regret to hear that a Steamer has been
= for same term
.(repubiican.) or
feeling expi‘essedb‘y the‘ meeting was one:
conditions; pasSe
Bill makingtbe common cougcil of South
Norwalk judges of their election returns
and the validity of their election'; phased.
Bill preventing savings banks from pur
chasing“one name paper,” without taking
full additional security ; amended in house;
tabled. Subsequently taken up, concurred '
ttyitlh the house amendments and passed the
it . . ..
Bill that commissioners may regulate
running speed oi'railroad trains, and mak-
ing itt cduty of railroad ofilcia‘lsto pro-
vide proper signals where trains run over
switches connecting with other roads or
past station’s, without stopping;,passcd.
Bill requiring railroads to erect a lawful
fence on once side of their tracks, at places
where commissioners regard a fence neces-
sar massed. . :
ill concerning building of sidewalks in
borough of N orwalk; passed. '_.
.Resolutiou appointing Gcor e E. Whea-
tou county commissioner of airfield coun-
ly; table . ' ' -
. non-e.
Resolution incorporating the Fairfield
agricultural society; rejected in concur.
'rence. . ’ , .
Senate. ,
' TUESDAY July 81h.
Resolutions requesting our Senators and
Representatives in Con rose to advocate
the repeal ofthe “Salary rub” bill; assed.
' Resolution appointing George E. heaton
commissioner of Fairfield county; passed.
- ' llouae. . .
Mr. Judd’s-amendment to prohibit the
shooting of woodcock before_August Isl
was brought forward and. the amendment
fixing the date August 1st was adopted and
as amended the bll passed. ,
The bill for the assessment and collection
of taxes. relating tosaviugs banks, was
called up as the order ofth'e day at 10 a‘. m.
An amendment was offered by Mr. Hous-
ton of Eufield, which Was passed. The
amendment refers to the taxation of bonds
held by savings banks. . .
The. amendment was indefinitely, post-
poned and the bill as amended was passed;
Resolution ap§ointing~William T. Craw,
judge of South orwalk city court; passed.
Resolution aplpointiug Stephen S. Blake
Judge of'the ‘ridgeport City Court iorl
year from August lst ; passed. ~ '
. Resolution appointing David B. Lock-
wood Deputy Judge of the Bridgeport City
Court; p.s zed. -
Resolution appointing Lyman B. Brews-
ter. of Daubury. Judge of the Fairfieid
County Court of Common Pleas for 1 year
fi‘om Sept. 1st ; passed. '
. Bill amending charter of the city ofSoth
Norwalk ; . passed. The bill gives the
common council power to judge of their
own qualification and election' returns. ’
Petition for charter of Mutual Fire In-
surance Company of Norwalk; passed. i
the position of vessels at docks under cer-
tain circumstances; passed. , ,
- Bill. relating to borough of Norwalk;
provides. that the expense of laying side-
walks, etc., shall be'met by a lien on the
property;passed. r . . '
Resolution imposinga State tax of one
mill on the dollar; passed. _
Resolution extending, the time for the
trustees of the Hartford. Providence ,and
FiShkill Railroad C0,, to take lands for a
freight branch road; reported favorably and
passed. . ' , , '=
SENATE,~WEDNEsnax, July 9,
Substitute bill providing that it» shall be
the duty of assessors to cause dogs to be
taxed same as any other property; mule
dogs one dollar each, and female dogs three
dollars each; and said dogs are to be enter-
ed on the assessment lists.
,Bill allowing the payment of principal
and interest of the bonds of the city of
Bridgeport, previously authorized, in cur-
rency instead of gold, as required in the
ori 'nal bill; passed. .
ill requiring draw-bridges over waters
navigable by open deck vessels; passed. “
Resolution ' appointing Richmond Clark,
of Bridgewater,‘ and James Blackman, of
Newtown, commissioners on theBiackwater
and Ridgefield bridge..
Hanan—Senate resolutions in regard to
the proposed centennial exhibition at Phila-
delphi:l,iu.1876, approving the same and
recOnlmendiug the people of this male to
co-operate with the centennial commission
and centennial board of finance, and to
make such contributions to the exhibition
as shall be worthy of the state. Also re-
questing our Senators and members of Con-
gress to use their efforts for the success of
the exhibition.’ Passed in concurrence with
tthenate. -" .... . .
The» order of the day, the report of the
committee on the Constitutional Conven-
tion was considered.
The vote was taken by ycas audnays,
with the following result :—
The Speaker declared the bill rejected.
Mr. Wait said he voted against the bill,
and moveda reconsideration‘of‘ the vote
for the purpose of'haviug ,it printed with
the laws of the session, and continued to
the next General Assembly. . '
The Housevolcd to reconsider. Mr. wVait
moved the bill be printed with the laws of
the present" es'sion and continued to the
next Assem y;carried. . _-
Resolution proposing an amendment to
the constitution, increasing the number of
State Senators to twenty-nine or thirtyefive
at 1110.507 , .' . ,
Mr. Deon of'Qoventry, ofi‘ercd an amend-
ment"torblddiug any town or part of one
town inauy county;_from being included in
a district in another county ; adopted.
'Mr.‘ Dean offered another amendment
which provides that no county shall have
less than two Senators; adopted. ' .
Mr. Lees of Westport offered an amend:
ment which provides that in the formation
Senatorial districts no town shall be divid-
Mr. Silliman of Chester, offered an amend-
ment limiting the number Of Senators from
.11 to 51. '
Mr. Lees‘ amendment was adopted.
Mr. "Silliman’s amendment was' also
adopted, and the resolution as amended
was passed. ‘ ‘ . _
. Housn, THURSDAY. July 10.
' Resolution electing Levi 0. Bradley Judge
of the Superior Court. House receded from
former action and indefinitely postponed rt.
nme disposition made of resolution elect.
S
and Neil Bryant of New York, and Georgehflg Roland Hi'Cthk'
- Resolution declaring Earle Martiu,of Kill-
Judge of- Superior Court for eight
from J uly- 4tll. 1873, and Levi Warner
from, February 91h, 1874;
int-fly.
years
both assed. . . .
"Baseliutiou relicvi‘ogShepaug, and She-
paug Valley Railroad Company from tax;
reported invertible, explained by'Mr. Hous-
‘ton and passed. _ . . ; -
Resolution proposmgan amendment to
the Constitution, providing'lhat every town
of 4,000 inhabitants shall send two repre-
sentatives, and no t'owu having less than
1,500 shall have moretbnn one.
‘Would give every town Of 5,000 inhabitants
two representatives, and all the other towns
retain their present representation ; adopt.
. .l
""7- -
’ SENATE, FRIDAY, July 11. ,
The capitol plans being the order of the
day for 10 o’clock, was called up and Mr.
Hoyt ofiered substitute resolutions, apporut-
iuga new state house commtssion to be
.made by thecguveruor; throwrug open. to
competition the whole matter of ptaua, and
aluthorizing'an additional appropriation of
3500.000; passed. .. _
Resolution appointing Earl Martin, of
Kiliingly, Judge of the. Superior Court;
taken up. After debate, Senate refhsed to
needs from its previous action on the sub-
ject.‘~".
,. '. . - House, Futons, July 11.
Substitute bill (I) ’repeali'u the act vali-
dating usurious contracts ma e prior to the
repeal of the law last year; and (2) provid-
ing niacin; all calls ‘in law in equality for
the recovery of moneys loaned, no greater
rate of interest‘thau 1 per cent. per annum
's‘h‘aII‘be' recovered or a .
after them‘oney becomes due ; passed.
. Resolution- appointing Roland Hitchcock
democrat,) .of . Winchester, judge of the
'itcbfield county district court; passed. ‘-
‘R'es‘oluti'o‘m up intiag Rufus Cleveland
rkhamsled, county com. '
missionarotizhitehfleld;county; passed . _
— -
» v
' ; -:. SacramSa-l'uanhmJuly 12. " ‘
Mr. Hoyt introduced a. resolutwn. of
thanks to the lieutenant governor. '
’- -‘-The naunl'complimentary speeches were
made by senators of bath parties, and Lieu-
tenant Governor’Siii returned thanks.
Messrs. Wait and Judd.\commiuee on the
'part ot'tbe house, appeared before the‘Sen-
around said'thc.'h01199 was ready to meet
them“ in chat session.- The Senate 'tbe’n
roceede to the House, and were finally -‘
l dissolvetlsflet'g.
1., may... i” tweet-j lit-run res vulture crater.
E"
moval of vessels Hinges! docks on certain
' left $50,000 in perpetuityyfor the benefit of
I
Bill allowing harbor masters to changeT
Counties. Yea. Nay. Absent 5511:2901 yrap lean expecrorant when does not
Hartford 17 ' 19 __, - ('v’e" t'cbntain any opium, norauyrhing calculated tocheck
- ~ , E’F -- -- 4 ‘a coughsnddcnly. Scbeuck’s Seaweed Tonic dis.
New' Haven _/a w‘ " ' 18 5 elves the food, mixes with the gastrrcjuice 01' the
Mdlaw‘fi- 14 15 2 stomach,dlgesls easily, nourishes the system. and
: . . I ‘ ' . creates a healthy circulation of the blood.- \Mreu
'. Windham 4 19 1 the bowels are co‘sti've, skin saliow. and the patlem
Litchfield- - 6 20 12 is ofla lailious habit, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are
Middlesex I 21 re u re . . . -
- hese medicines are prepared- by Dr. J. 11.
T0113“ 2 19 Schenck a Son, N. n. c truer orsmn and Arch at...
— —' — Philadelphia, Penn; George C. Goodwin & 00.,35
Total 70. 140 Hanover street, Boston. and John F. Hen ry, s Col-
Mr. Case proposed an amendment which -
lowed for the time i
‘ "All (is, “um n;
-P°i.ii.i.‘iliiih , ... .. .
o’clock. Full attendance desired.
a? Subm
"ol—o——————-
PAPER HANGING-S at T. E. & H
B. Smith’s, 30 Main St. .
. .7 O
E‘Duy The Hour of S. K. Stanley.
“WINE on THE Woops” imparts Strength.
, ozwo~—_*— .
13‘ Advertise in The Hour. _
. A CARD.
If that knight ofthe tin h0ru,b’etter known
as Sol.‘Shingies. will call at my office I will
try to satisfy his mind and also to relieyze it
of the. suspicion that I am insane, by ex-
plaining the cause Ofrny' having those things
suspended from my wagon, and have him
correct that paragraph touching the subject
in that miserable little sheet that hepretends
to report for fromlhis place. .
Tnn You'rn mar SPRINKLES THE Smmrs.
[3‘ Read The Hour every week.
' o
The late James M. Waterbury, 01 .Brook-
lyn, who died a millionaire and a bachelor,
the poor of the Eastern strict of that city,
the usufruct to be administered by his exec-
utors and their successors forever. This,wc
believe, is the first specific bequest of the
kind that has been made in Brooklyn.
s..x,. xi,»
1 .
/
Centaur Liniment.‘
There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
ment will not relieve, no- swelling it will
not subdue, and n0 lameness which it will
not cure. ' This is strong language, but it is
true. 'Where the parts are not. go‘ue, its
effects are marvelous. It has produced
more cures 0f; rheumatism, neuralgia, lock:
jaw, palsy,'sprains', sWelliugs,‘caked-breasts,
scalds, b'urus, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c..
upon ,the human frame, and of strains,
spaviu, galls, &c., upon animals in one
year than have all other pretended remedies
since the world began. It is. a counter--
irritant, an all-healing pain reliever. Grip:
plea throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered barm-
less and the wounded are healed "without a
scar. It is ‘- no humbug. The receipe 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 certiflates of remarkable cures, includ;
ing frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, - gout,
running tumors, &c., have been received.
We will send a circular containing certifi-
cates, the recipe, £50., gratis, to any one re—_
questing it. One bottle of the yellow wrap:
per Centaur Liniment is worth one hun-
dred dollars' for spavined or sweenied
horses and mules, Or for screw-worm
sheep. vS'tock-owuers—this liniulent
worth your attention. No-fumily should be
without Centaur-Liniment. J. '8. Hosts cs
00., New York. .
w, .
Castoria is more than a substitute for
Castor Oil. It is the only aqfe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate the
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. It_ contains
ucithcr minerals, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. ‘
———-——.-4.'—'.—
ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHEN CK’S PULMONIC SYRUP.
SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENUK’S MAN DRAKE PILLS, .
Are the only medicine that. Will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Sometime:- medicines that w.il stop
a cough will often occasion the death of the patient.
It looks up the liver, stops the Circulation of Hit:
blood, hemorrhage follows, and. in tact. clogging the
.action of the-very organs that cause the cough.
Liver Complaint and dyspepsia are the causes or
tWo-thirds or the cases of the consumpdoll. Many
are now co’mplalning of dull palu in the side, the
it»
l. nuns coated. sin in the shoulder blade, feeling"
sgmerlmes verypwrcstless, apd other times drowsy .-
the food that is taken-lies heavrly on the -. ,
accompanied with acidlty and belching of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a disordered
condition of the stomach or a round liver. Personc
so afl'ected,‘ they take one or two heavy colds, and
if the cough in these cases he suddenly stopped. the
lungs. liver and stomach clogg. and r‘eH'lgflsl;le£t;‘r'll;l:
and inactive, and before the £331,231,: 1‘ nd “can“
ituation the luflflfim" -‘ ’ a ’-
3 ‘ My - nevirable result. Schencu .
lege Place, New York, Wholesale Agent‘s. For sale
by ‘Druggistsgenerally._ _- - . . .
' .r+—-—-_ -
At this season of the year'we tone our stomachs.
The best tonic is G ccns'a Oxygenatcd Bitters. It
contains no 'alcOho . out is exclusively medicinal.
Avoid stimulants, which do more'hurt than good.
John F. Henry, proprietor, 8 &9COllege Place, . Y.
O». '
The most Wonder-ml Discovery orthe
19th Century. ,
' Dr. S. D. llowe’s'
All ABIAN MILK-CURE
' P110] and all diseases ofthe throat
Sergtcagfifignmgs. (Th’e only medicine of the kind in
the world.) "
. a sunsrrr‘urz son eon Liven 01L. ,
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitiancipient
Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath,
Catarrh, Cron , Coughs, Colds, ac” iu-a few days,
like magic. , rice 81 per bottle ; a for $0._ . Also,
' ~ - ‘ Dr. s. D. Rowe’s
Arabian Tonic Blood-Purifier.
Which Difi‘ers from all other preparations in its im-
mediate action nporthe , ‘
LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD.
Itis purely vegetable, and cleansesthe system of
all imgglrities, builds it. right up. and makes Pure,
Rich - loud. lt.cures,Scr0ul ous Diseases of all
kinds, removes ' Constipprion, and regulates the
Buwels. For'“General ebiiiry,’{"‘Lost Vitality,”
and " Brokeu- own Conilituttous.”l challenge the
19th Centpry. FveryBotlle is worth its weight in
Gold.‘ Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles, $5,_ Sold
by HERBERT L. UHLE,'D_ruggi'st, No. 11 Main St..
SoleAgent for Norwalk. -
- . Dr. S.D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
Gm“
101 Chambers st.. N ew York.
m
‘ _ -. ”Mismatch.
At Warren, June 20th. by‘ the Rev. Mr. Basset',
Mr. Gem-W. ltyres of Concord, N. H., and Mia.-
Hester D. Walls, of Warren. .
by Rev. A. Booth, S.
At New Milford, June 98th.
Leroy Erwin and Miss Mary E? Camp, both of New
Wednesday inning," July [6th.
Music will be furnished by the following members of
MISS DAVENPORT,
MISS BARTLETT, ol No.walk.
bowels somedmes costive.au‘d sometimes too hose,- _
to ofJuly, A. D. 181
THE JIENDELSSOHN GLEE CLUB,
(Amateurs.) of New York, ’
Leading Soprano of St. Peter’s Church,
MR. SOLIS'I‘.
- Bass Singer, Church of the Ascension,
. DR. BA BROWS,
Terror of same Church.
Instrumental Music by M R. A. S. GIBSON and
runs. .IARLEY’S wax WORKS.
will be exhibited with new figures.
Admission 50 Cents' children 0 .
firice. Tickets can he procure‘t‘ln ai'difié‘c'figé‘éh
ook Store. and at the door. To commence ats
o'clock precisely. ' -
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY,
' Nonwaur, Coma, July Hill, 1818.
THE Annual Meetin
of this Society will.
28rd, 1813, at 10 o'clcck, a. m., for the purpose 0
adoptiugthe amendment to the Charter of this So-
ciety. passed at the last session'of the General As-
semblv, and for the election of nine Directors’for the
ensuing year.
be held on Wednesday, July
Per order,
GEO. E. MILLER, Sec’y.
LOST.
I COAT was lost on the D. a N. Ra R.. July 4th,
containing a Letter Case a’nd ma , with the
owner’s name in both. The finder will 'Ige suitably
rewarded by returning it to this office. The Diary
audlettera can be of no value to any one but the
gtvner, and the loss is of great inconvenience to
m. “ S."
' DIVIDEND.
OFFICE OF
FairielitlouuFilallsuauett;
souru NORWALK, JULY 10in,1813.
The Directors ofthis Company have this daydcclarcd
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND . '
Q . .
OF FIVE (5).PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock 01‘ the Company, payable
. on and alter the 15th lust. '
HENRY B. TURNER, Sec’y.
NOTICE. .
DURING my absence from the Borough, probably
till the 21th insr., the Borough Assesalneur
Lists of 1812 and 1813, will he in the hands of the
Collector, William Mitchell, and can be examined
at the Union Marker, and should any one desire to
consult the Borough Records, Ofllcer Bartram will
afl'rd them the opportunity.
. Borough of Norwaik. Julv 10th, 1813.
use ., JOSEPH F. FOOTE. Borough Clerk.
YOU SAY
Mill“ [8 iflilfill l!
Very well, that need not stop business. as the sub-
-cril;er will sell Buildint.7 Lots, Farms, Dwellings,
and Business Property cheap,aud will take 80 per
centdn the Stocld‘ of Local Institutions at the rules
for £100 of paid up stock par value, which will be
stated at the Office of the subscriber.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SOUTH NORWALK.
naturism COUNTY, NATIONAL BAN K, ’
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK,
» NORWA LK FIR a INSURANCE 00.,
naturism) COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
soawan GAS LIGHT 00.,
souwau; LOCK 00.,
NORWALK IRON worms.
Norman: uousn‘can co. ‘
Gaaeoar's POINT norms can 00,, ‘
G Raeoxr's POINT MARINE RAILWAY 00.,
and Good Railroad, State and Government Bonds.
Apply to
MELVILLB E MEAD,
OLD BANK BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK
Dress ' Gooas.
' CLOSING-OUT SALE .
saunas nits-s 00008
rnauy Goods at less than half the cost of importation
ates C. J. GBUMAN.
IN the District Court of the United States for the
District of Connectieu‘..
In the matter OfC. W. S: C. A. MUN-SON, Bank-
upts, before L. N. Middlebrook. Register in 83- k-
rnprcy. at Bridgeportfin said District, the 12:!) day of
July, A. D., 1813. ,
'I‘o Wnoat in in? CONCERN :—-The undersigned
hereby gives notice Of his appointment as Asst cc
of the Estate OfC. W. A; C.A.Munsou,ol Norwal , in
the County ofFairfield, State of Connecticut, in said
District. who have been adjud ed Bankruplsup-n pe-
thlon ofthelr creditors, by r e District Court of the
United States within and for said District. 12111.6
ay
Dated at Bridgeport, in said districtpthe
c'naans n. FLINT, Assignee.
NOTICE.
TO the heirs of Matilda Keeler, late of Norwalk.
deceased, and heirs of David s.ephenson, late
of Norwalk, deceased; to Morris Stephenson, of
. Ridgefield, Fairfleld County, Connec- lcut, Ed-
win Mallory, and Anienerre Mallory his wife,
:umnel R. 1’. Camp, ' ngenecte P. Camp. Cor-
:lella Dimon Camp, Frederick Camp ,and Ben-
lamin Camp. wherever the may reBlue. and to all
persons, owners of the tan , or interested therein,
or in :he matter to which this notice relates, to wit:
In the lay-out of a certain highway within the BOT!
logo of Norwalk, from the western termination or
Leonard Street so called, to w est Avenue, near the
residence of Isaac R. Dory, as made by a Committee
of the Court of Burgesses, as shown by report or
said Committee to said Court, dated June 11, 1813;
ind-accepted and approved by said Court, on said
June 11th. 1813. and recorded in Borouoh Records.
You and each of van are hereby noti ed that the
undersigned having been appointed b the Warden.
three judicious and disinterested free gold/ere; of the
Borough, to estimate and appraise the damages or
benefits, as the. case may be. resultingor accruing
to any person or persons from the laying out of said
htgbway‘as aforesaid and having been duly sworn,
wt 1 meet for the pn use of cstlmat int: and appraisé
me such damages or enefils, on Friday, 'Aucust 18!,
1813, at 2 o’clock afternoon, at 'he intersection of
said highway so laid outwith West Avenue, near the
residence of Isaac ‘ Dory, and will at. said time and
place hear any and all parties interested on the ques-
tion of damages and benefits, in the matter of the
m
2123‘
31.28
lav-out of said highway.
Dated Borough of Norwalk, July 11th, 1813.
WILLIAM C. STREET, Appraisers tn’the mat-
C B AR LES ADAM S, ter towhich this notice
AUGUSTUS C. GOLDING, relates. 2:18
narrate/Harwell, as. Probate Court, Jul 14,1813
- STATE 0t ABBY. BEDIENl‘,late of glorw'alk,
in said District, deceased. - . -
The Court ofProbate for the District ofNorwalk.
harblimlted and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for' the "redltors of said Estateto exhibit
theirclaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
presen 1 their accounts. properlyattested, within said
time willbe debarreda recovery, All persons in.
debted to said estate a re requested to makeimme.
diate payment to WILLIAM G. 81‘ EVEN SUN,
3t'28 Administrator;
Fairfield 1 county.
. FIRE ‘ i~
INSURANGE GOMPANY,
South Not-walk, Conn.
.cast Gullah I until-u
Milfordw . , . . ,
Iu'BrIdchort July 8th, by the Rev. C. R. Palmer,
Mr. John H. Williams, of Dudley, Mesa, and Miss
Annie 11".. pniy daughter of Capt.‘ Samuel Day, of
Saiem,llta‘as;" l‘ g“ ,-, 1 .
In Thomaston. June 20b, Ra 0nd 8. Fraly, or
Wlusted, and Miss L Jennie Gil crt: of Thomastou.
.In Port Chester July 4th, by Rev. H.111. Fischer,
Mr. ‘Jacob- Steiner, to Missehtaggie Dietzel, both
froml’emberwick, Ct. -
In Port Chester June 20th, b Rev. Thomas G.
Osborn, Mr. Ci 1th Meyer, to M as Ann Jane Ham-
ilton of Greenwich, Ci. - _ .
In.Grecuwich, June fist, by Rev. J. Bastow, Mr.
- Wind“ Rich, to Miss Charlotte A. Miller.
In Norwalk, Julyiu, Emma. Frances, daughter of
Thr mas and. Ellen Cheney. aged 8 years, 5 months
and 25 days.
In South Norwclk,.§nly.8th Charles H. Smith
eldest son of transit”; and Rebecca Smith; Aged
la yearn-n. monogamous”.- -
Iu Bridgeport,.July-.4;h. Lucretia Dimon, wife of
Ch I. A osl mugged, 1 years; j
n~Bridgeport, ‘ y’ :Ma-i-y L.. wife of Alonzo
Hayes,aced64years. . » ‘
In Bridgeport,’ nly;;1~11b, Laura-J" daughter of
G. H..Winr.ori. ag , ”gears“; ,
In SchaalrticokelNr- .-,,Jnly 9th, Harriet. wife of
Jolin‘J. Slppairley‘, and daughter of the. late Samuel
graham; .ot Wntuoramsed 43 ream! months and
I , . ‘ T , 7 . . , , .
- In’Sramford, July 40th, Johu‘H. Kavanagh, aged
1 cars. . , , ‘ -
‘ ’In Stamford, July orb, Catherine Burke, aged 50
»aars. '.,,-
,y'lu'GOsheu'Jnua 30th. Mrs. Marian B, Brigham,
wife of Mr. Elblrt Brigham. of Bridgepo .. ~
In thohfleld;,l‘uuc 21th, PanlluaE..'wife of David
Grant, 8 ed“ years. .. ' ‘ _’ ‘ i
In Brt ‘gewater. June idih,.Lcua May, daughter
of Edwin and Emma-Caofleld, ugle (months. -
In Roxb‘ury, J uly tat, wife; of tram Curtis, aged
Selves". ,... . .. ..
u Tunings”, J une 11th, Martha A. Thrall, wife
otCe‘or‘ e . c,ol.e aged 26 years;
In Brvdg ort, Charles L. Simone, agedksd years
ananmn s. .. . ... ..
In Bridgeport, July» 10th, 'Mr. Roswell Stiles
Nichols. seeder) years. fimonths and 1-dstys . . .
l
t . .
or I. Ic—Dntarntsh'ad'sor'pfitially furnished, a.
_ w” le,or porter ahonsepleasantly located in
Athe‘Brotough. : ‘ .. ' . t , . . ” 11:18
at sI-‘ore b a one
or loan Itr rpplyl free
“.9 marvels ileum- - :
f—liO'o.K'.'—' .'
, race—'-
.' . ‘ . " .
,-AND CARD WORKg—fl
of everHysiqghsl'rcription,'.at’.m'eL 3.».
a»?
v
, AND
Assets, 1..Jllli 1873, $302,924.35
. ‘w.’ s. HANFOBD,PrcsIdc-nt,
II. B. TURNER, Secretar y.»
PEBEECT .wrsnra
IN THE
' WORLD
—___..
LYCLEAN. »
ASH PERFECT. .
$9.3m mmasaraasan or any FABRIC
no aux Ottoman! sauna. wasnlnd
N TWO HOURS. " ' .
sarrsracrros GUARANTEED. rr mare.
TItINS ARE toLleiD- on neutrals
ruaasn,
roa sans avails: . .
ll.i. & tendon Manufacturing 00.,
‘ "No. aeoun'leaNus'rana-r, N. r. ‘
'r
....._
‘fl
Uhle's
of the Board of Corporators correlating of Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Cosmetics
f Hand Mirors. Bath Sponges,
By the Single Bottle or Dozen.
‘cosraa's mater rowers,
tvoa's “. n
usuav's' ". .e
Knowrrs'- “ n
In Bottles, and
reason lNSEGT rownr‘a,
By the Pound.
Fine Handkerchief Extracts
For sale by the Ounce.—l5 difl'ereut Odors. The
. usual large assortment, of
TOILET ARTICLES ,
Lilly Whites, Pomades,
Soaps, Brushes of all kinds,
rte.
All the well known PATENT MEDICIN ES
kept in stock. and on: new article supplied at. short
notice at. regular prices.
'l'he Druga, Che-[call and Medfclttnl
Preporatlo’nn are selected with care and with
. refl'ercuce to their purity and reliability only.
lar e assortment of Pressed Herbs. ke t on sale and
ad itious made to the list as fast as ea led {0.1-
A
Prescriptions and all Recipts carefully ct mpoun ded
Sunday hours—9 to 10, a. m., 18 to 1, o to 1 p. m.
The Essences,.Extrncts, anp general line of Drugs
needed bv country merchants can be supplied in
xuantites to suit, at l w pricesg and the goods vvar- .
. ranted first-class. '
as well asotherStationery at figures to suit the t mes.
nvetopes and Writing Pu ers.
The Soda and'liootiieer, Fountain
is now in full operation and all Thirsty and Hot
Ones are invite to call and test the assertion that
there is node better drawn in Norwalk than at
UIILE’S DRUG STORE,
No. 11 MAIN ST‘EE'I'."
WANTED.
W0 GOOD SERVANTS ;—one to cook, wash
andiron, the other as chambermaid and waitress-
Enquire at the office of the NOR WALK GAZETTE.
FOR SALE. '
our: saloons-rant“) caravans:
Enquire of CHARLES SHERRY. '
FOR SALE ”EAL—For wan't of use a Family
Carriage. wrrh pole,uultable for one horse or
team. Enquire of Dr. J. G. GREGORY. 2321
N0'I‘ICB.
THE ANNUAL MEETING. ’tbe Norwalk Fire
. Insurance Com any, will held at the oflice of
the Company, on i. e 23rd day of July, 1313, at 9
o'clock, a. in. By order of the Directors.
2t21 GEO. R. COWLES, Sec'y.
NOTICE.
l't. FITCH will receive a limited number of Day
Pupils, either boys or “sis. for instruction dc-
ting the summer vacation .. eight weeks, comment -
lug July 1th. Any desiring to attend can make ap-
plication revlous to that time. .
Norwal , J has 8th, 2813. - fltf
MILGOOLD HO 'T~ ,
wiilreceive ‘
BILLS I FUR tsunami,- I:
18-11 At the Law omeo ofAJI. Barman.
flllIlES-Tlll Mill FANCY BAKERY.
0 THE PUBLIC of NORWALK and VICIN l'IY.
Havin commenced a Bauer , I am prepared
to furnish HEAD, CARE AND 1118 of the' best
quality, wholesale and retail. All my goods will he
at the Store of Jose h Shepherd, Wall treet, where
stores can be furuis edon the shortest notice.
Cage
ES o
22“
P. S.—All kinds of Weddiu and Fauc
madeto order. CHARLES .MD’BR'A . 8m
MAIN STREET NEWS OFFICE.
P. MARIN
at his store N0, 5 Iain Street, will commence the
NEWS BUSINESS
on Monday, J nne 9th, and thereafter will keep c0u~
. sranrly on hand
Allth'e Leading Dailies.
All the Best Weeklies, .
All the Choicest Magazmes,
and will furnish to order any periodical desired. He
will also introduce
stationery: .
of which be will keep a choice assortment.
Fancy articles in variety. Specialty made of the
— best brands 01‘
Cigars, Tobacco. Sublime. -
All orders will receive pro‘ ' ‘ ttentiou. Pricesas
low- as the lowest. By stri enrion to the wants
of the public he hopes to merit and recelvc liberal
patronage. ‘ ‘ ‘
HAVE just receivedjwo barge loadsof
I the famous
l'l'l‘llWi illillllllli.
.ofth‘e cutting of 1872, in Good Order,
worked by the most improved-machinery.
1 have 5, 6, 10,12 and 14 inCh widths-and
will WARRANT them~ . ' ’
FREE FROMNAB;
and loose knots. t'Further, I will WAR-
RANT them, . -. t _‘ I
SUPERIOR-V To ANY
board sold in this market for
BARN SIDING,
‘ FLOORING,
fl CEILING,
and all purposes where uniform width and
length are desirable. I buy them by the
boatload, and can sell them at the same
price that others charge for an inferiOr
quality.
In the lineof. , . .
BEVELEI) SIDING
~I‘havct-to ofi‘er a year’s supply of well ‘
. seasoned, strictly FIRST-CLEAR Michigan
Every Bunch Warranted
free film the checks and splits which areso
common in siding made from kiln-dried
'strips‘. , , .
The STEVENS sawed and S. K. do CD.
rived shingle are out of market this seasOn,
none being made, but I have made arrange-
ments for a FULL STOCK of sawed: and
rived, - . t ' /
may EQUAL
to the above in every respect, and of greater
thickness. . ‘
Ikeep a full supply of 1-2, 1-8, 1, 1 14,
1 1-2, 2, and Sin clear and fine cutting up
Lumber, as also ~
‘ .‘ I ' I - ' ” BLACKWALNUT,
The Ferguson CHERRY,
Ganb‘a worked byachild 12 years old CHESfigfid . .
I i'i" "Hit, £1“, ,IH .3, I: . . WHITE WOOD.
I ~. /
twill-0W Batons.
(sans sawed) o, s and 10 inches in width
I, 134 and 9 Inch
stator rlooallle,
u 9.99—
than and: turn,
- Of all sizesand lengths;
'speciel contracts‘m'ade fOr delivery by
all ‘
WATER SWEET:
ANZED '
'AGEMS . ..
' rs mar cons“.
"l
. pm ._ p.- ' $02!.
Norwalk Chronicler