Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 19, 1873 · page 2

 

 

 

. N». _ , .. ..-,. .._ .. -

 

iianvallt (Basalt.

Tuesday, August 19,1873.

Tun Warn Worms—It is generally un-
de‘rst'ood that the recent restrictions
in regard to the use of the Bor-
ough water by consumers ended with the
cl'oi’c of the drought. The frequent rains of
late have filled the streams ; water is again
abundant, and a lull supply has been secur-
edain the Reservoirs.

Trenches are now being dug for an exten-
sion of the pipes on a portion of the Sticky
Plains road This season the Commissioners
have extended the pipes through several
streets not previously supplied and altogeth-
er have laid over 5,000 feet of wrought iron
and cement pipe, and set a number of fire
hydrants. The cement pipe was made here
under the supervision of the Commissioners.
In several streets where the pipes have been
laid this season, we are informed, the re-
ceipts for water now being used will pay a
large per centage upon the cost.

 

 

 

 

Tim Hotter: Hartman—The first trip on
our Horse Railway was made on Monday,
Aug. 11th, 1863. Last Tuesday the com-
pany celebrated the opening of‘ their second
decade. During the ten years in which the
cars have been running, the opposition so
strongly manifested at the start has entirely
died away, and the Horse Railway has be-
come an indispensable convenience and one
of those institutions of which all classes
as justly proud. Long may it wave, and
its prosperity be such as to warrant a
double track and more frequent trips. .

 

 

Tns. REOATTAr-TDC severe storm of last
week rendered a postponement of the Re-
gatta announced for Wednesday impera-
tive. To-day, if the weather proves pro-
pitious, the race will take place at 11 o’clock,
a. m. If unpleasant, the race will be sailed
the next fair day. Boats can be entered un-
til day of race.

 

Rev. J. G. Davenport, of the East Bridge-
port Congregational Church, will preach at
the So. Norwalk Congregational Church
next Sunday morning and evening ;—also
at the 2d M. E. Church, Norwalk, in the
afternoon 2 o'clock service. Mr. D. is a
brother to Mrs. G. P. Adams of this place.

- o

Gus Newcomb is a gilt-edged brick of the
first water. He has recently started a new
fish, fruit and vegetable-market in Wilson's
Block, and as an earnest of what he knows
about keeping a first-class market, he last
week sent us a specimen of fine fresh
salmon, the like of which 'has‘ never been
beaten in this market, since the good old
times when that delectable fish abounded

in our rivers. . -
3.22::

In the list of Bishop William's appoint-
ments for this fall we find the following :—
Sept. 11th, afternoon, Trinity, Newtown;
evening, St. John's, Sandy Hook. Sept. 18,
St. Thoma’s; Bethel.
thew’s Wilton, morning; afternoon, Eman-
uel, Weston. Sept. 14, morning, Christ
church; afternoon, Holy Trinity. Sept. 18,
St. Luke’s, Darien. .Sept. 20, St. Paul’s,
Bantam. Sept. 21, St. Michael’s, Litchfield,
a.m.;Trinity, Milton, p. in. October, 10,
St. Paul’s, Norwalk, morning; Trinity,
South Norwalk,- atternoon. November, 9,
St. John's, Bridgeport, morning; Christ
church, afternoon ; Trinity, Southport, even-

ing. 4
- ——-——————.—o.s—-.—————

The First Baptist sunday School are
making arrangements for a Pic-nic Excur-
sion to Oriental Grove on the Steamer
Americas, Wednesday Sept. 3d. They pro.
pose to make its popular thing, and will
give enjopportunity for all to enjoy. a day
of recreation, with a delightfhl sail, and six
hours in this popular and beautiful grove,
at a trifling expense.- ‘- ' '

We shall issue their bills this week.

—————.—e.o—.—-———--

The Fat Man’s ,Clam Bake promises to be
very largely attended this season. Pres.
Bradley expects that some eight hundred
two hundred pounders, from all parts’of the
country; will be present. George clamors
for more, will satisfy all Oliver Twistian
bivalvular demands. and send all'away well
Hoopered.

 

 

 

,.

Tun Thom—The storm prevented the
Trot last Thursday, and it was adjourned
until Monday. Yesterday another storm
necessitated an adjournment until the
“next fair day," which, it is hoped, will be
to-day. All the horses adv.»for the Trot
are here, and will certainly trot the first
fair day. Lee proposes to‘flght it out on
this line if it takes all summer.

 

 

 

Mr. John Fitch'who‘ has been absent from
Norwalk nearly five year-Jemm“! from
New Orleuzno' on—Fl'ldfiy last, on abrief visit
home. Mr. Fitch holds the responsible po-
sition of chief- assistant in the freight ofiico
of the New Orleans. Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, at New Orleans. He re-
turns this week. ' '

»—‘.-e.o*——~v-——— ,

Gnarts‘erit'o.+Mr. Hezekiah Scott, of :
Ridgefieldfin‘remitting his subscription in
advance for another year, appends the fol-v
lowing after his signature :—.“in the 84m year
of his age; a subscriber to the paper from
its commencement in 1818." -We feel a
peculiar gratification in receiving such a
letter, for in this country few journals can
boast of subscribers who have been their
patrons; continuously, for over half a cen-
tury. ' -

 

The great artist Oliver Doud Byron will
appear at the Opera House to-night, Tues:
day, in his new and successful drama of
Ben McCullough, supported by Mr. H. .G.
Clarke‘s‘ ’atn company, the scenery and
effects will be entirely now, making an at-
traction worthy of the patronage of our
most fastiduous theatre-goers.. The tickets
for reserved .aeats can be obtaincdbt the.
Jewelry store of L. Weed. . :
o

 

 

The reunion of. the, Second Connecticut: ..

light battery took ,place at Savin Rock,
Wednesday and was greatly enjoyed. The

following named officers were elected-:1:

President, M. H. White;’ vice presidents,‘
Sylvester Nichols, W. J. Gould ‘;"secret'ary,"

Miles Gray ; treasurer, J. B. Hawley; chap? '

lain, C. W. Scarritt; ex. com., F. A. Booth, ,-
D. B. Lockwood, E. J. Watson. It was;
voted that the battery hold their eighth re»
union at Bridgeportin August}, 1874, and
that the members bring their families,

The 8th and 11th Regiments hold reunions
at New Haven on theizoth inst. Business
meeting at G.‘A~. R. hall ;dinncr at Savin
Rock. One cempanyofthe Eight Regiment
was recruited in this'fyfiicinity. '

. .

The New York Evangelist of August 14th
has a two column review of a book by Rev.
C. R. Burdiet “Baron ,m Dawn,” writ-
ten byfle‘vhldwin Hall, jr., formerly of
Norwalk. We hope our young friend may
achieve 'a: reputation worthy of his name-
and nativity; ‘ "

 

 

 

d—aoo—o ..... .... - ‘

Some kind-hearted individual who appre-
ciates a good thing when: he sees it, has la--’
boriously localized Trowbridge's capital
story of “Fred. Tt'over’s Little IrOn Clad,”
and sent to us for publication. We are
pleased to accept,—inl'act had 81880! 59'
lected it.,—and it will appear soon,but in the
original version. ’ ' ‘ -

 

O

A cold storm set in. last Tuesday night,
and has continued ever since, with brief in.
termisiion’s'! v'O'n Wednesday and Thurs-
day the‘sound was very rough. and all ves-
sels were‘obliged to stay in harbor. Sever.
al tug-boats with tows, steamers, yachts,
etc, sought shelter inside of Norwalk 1;.
lands. The tag Alert, in going out, struck
a rock and broke her paddle wheels so that
‘sb’e had to be towed to New Haven.

 

Sept. 13, SL. Matr

- tion to their vocal and bell music;

PERSONAL.

Rev. J. J. Hough, of Franklin N. Y.,was
in town last Tuesday. .

Rev. Mr. Betts, of New Hartford, Epreach-
ed at St. Paul’s church last Sunday? -

President Grant made a trip to Maine
last week and was in Portland yesterday.

Mr. J. M. Parker, of Van Hoosear dr
Ambler‘s, is away onfa two weeks vacation.

Rev. Mr. Dunning assisted in swelling
the ranks of the Norwalk people at Saratoga,
last week.

Mr. Edward Street enjoyed his visit to Sa-
ratoga so much that he thinks of returning
for another trial.

Capt. John Bearse and family are on a
two weeks trip to their old home in Cheshire
Mass.

Miss Agnes Clark, of Danbury, left for
home this morning, after a brief and pleas-
ant visit at the Finney mansion. _

Miss Ferry, of the St. Paul's church
choir, has returned to town again aftera
vacation in Danbury of two weeks. ‘

Messrs. Sylvester Van Hooscur and Fer-
dinand B. Smith left town yesterday morn-
ing on a trip to the Thousand Islands.

Rev. Messrs. Bentley of the First, and
Taylor of the Tabernacle Baptist churches,
exchanged pulpits last Sabbath evening.

‘Mr. A. B. Taylor, the noted inventor and
manufacturer of printing presses was in
town yesterday. Mr. Taylor is a native of
Westport. ‘

Mr. Stephen Baird, well known in this vi-
cinity as a piano tuner. died at his home in
New Haven, on Fripay last, after two days
illness, aged 75 years.

, Ex.-May Ely, two daughters, and several
out-of—town friends, have gone on a trip to
Lake Memphrcmagog and the White Moun-
tains. They expect to be absent about two
weeks. 1 a

Mr. Alex. S. Gibson, organist of the 1st
Congregational church, is taking his an-
nual vacation. He sailed for Richmond,
Va., last week, and contemplates a voyage
to Portland, Maine, previous to his return.

“Our Tim” was in town last Friday. He
is doing a flourishing business, and as pros-
perity increases heelongates and expands.
He looks down on Sam. Bowles already.
and there is no knowing where he will stop.

Rev. Joseph Anderson and wife, of
Waterbury, spept several days in Norwalk
last week. On Sunday the Reverend gen-
tleman filled his old pulpit, .preaching
morning and evening to unusually large
audiences.

Mr. Geo. I. Buxton returned last week
from the river St. Lawrence, where he has
been sojourning at the. new Thousand Is-
land House at Alexandria Bay. He came
home via the Rapids, Montreal, Lake
George and Saratoga. He proposes to
leave again this week for Springs in West-

ern New York.
- =5:

They are catching Spanish Mackerel in
the Sound.

Three barges of the Game Cock line were
undergoing repairs at the Gregory’s Point
Ship yard last week. ‘ 1 ._

The work of introducing Borough water
into the County Fair Grounds, we hear, is
to be commenced at once.

Saturday night was quite like. old times.
The streets were througed with people,
.. and trade seemed to be lively.

The old Whitehorse on the, Horse' Rail~
way is one of the pair that made the first
,trip on the road ten years ago.

Hooper has engaged at band to furnish
music every Wednesday evening, at Greg-
ory’s Point,- for promenade concerts.

At last reports the time for holding the
election to fill vacancyoin South Norwalk
city, council was set for September 2d.

Burr Smith§has a- few interest-ing remarks
to the elassqof unfortunates known as tax-
payers. The only way to get that Burr of
,is to “stamp’_’ it ofi‘. - 1 - . ,

Street, lust week, claims to havepreceived

to proceed, without notice of A the blasting.
Sanford Sholes, who has so often guaged-
‘ the capacities ‘of'the 'Fat Men, announces a
grand Clam Bake for Fat Men and Women,
to come off at the Grove House on the 28th
inst. ’

The-frightful Railroad accident last :week
was near Chicago, on the Chicago '& Alton
Railroad. Two trains collided. Eleven
persons were killed, and some thirty man-
gled. ,

The new State House Commissioners
have decided to complete the building on
the Upjohn plan, with modifications and al-
terations which will use up the additional
half million dollars voted - “t ’ ‘ ‘

,vwatcénury continues erecting expensive
public buildings. A new high school house,
to cost $80,000 is now under contract. The
elegant new church for Rev. Mr. Anderson’s
Society is also in course of erection.

Mr. 0. Eskclson, the boot and shoe man-
ufacturer, is to open a retail store, next Sat-
urday, at his old stand next door to the
Norwalk Hotel, forthcsale of goods of his?
own manufacture. Mr. Eskclson has had-

doubtedly secure a fair share of patronage.

The Adams Express Company‘s horse,
attached to the delivery wagon, indulged in

did so well on the start that he became un-
duly clated and plunging down Water st.

train. ' "The train came off minus a'step to
one of the cars, but otherwise “the ldanflge
was slight. " ' ' ' ' ’ '

 

3A“ Coumo.-—The Alleghanian’s, Vocal-'
ists and Swiss Bell Ringers, whose concerts
here for a quarter of a century have given
great satisfaction, will appear at the Opera
House, on Saturday evening next. Mr.
Frank Benjamin is musical director. A
musical programme, fre'e',’_is;a new feature.
“Music by their silver band is given in ,addi-

L. Wecd’s and secure good scald.
, .. .

‘~ The :ya’lcdictory of S. B. Johnson, editor
,and proprietor of the Litchfield Sentinel,
'.appears in the last issue of that paper. It
will hereafter be conducted br John R. Far-
num.

 

 

Em'rons or Gaznm.—We have a steam
dire engine lying idle in its house and of
little use to the community. ‘ Now why not
let us have this expensive toy put to some
practical use. We would propose to our
Borough authorities to have said engine
placed in communication with the nearest
hydrant, every week day evening, and the
hose from the engine carried in charge of
one or two policemen, to the corner of Main
and Wall sts.from whence a full broadside
should be poured into the gang of loafers,
'who hold their nightly parade on the
Bridge, between the hours of 7 and 8. So
that the whole mess of the dirty, nasty,
filthy, tobacco chewing and spitting ,var-
mints may be washed off the Bridge into
the river below. All the adjacent corners
should receive a liberal sprinkling also. We
feel sure that our tax payers would unani-
"mously agree if thc above proposition was
fully carried out, that the money spent for
said engine was well invested in enabling
it to perform its work of cleaning out the
scamps who nightly line the Bridge and
throw their filthy slime on people passing
by, and in ridding the community of the in-
tolerable nuisance which has so long infe st-
ed it. The evil should no longer be toler-
ated as the remedy is plain. It remains for
our authorities to apply the same.

- Jns'rrrra.

 

 

The selectmen contemplate re-plauking
Washington Street bridge in a few weeks.
New plank will be required for about one-
third of the length, which Kris pp d7 Fitch
have contracted to furnish.

 

‘ _ . “present.”
Mr. smith, who was injured up'Main-

long experience in the business, and will un- .,

a trial of speed last Tuesday morning; He.

boldly ;ongaged’ in a tiltwith the 'Danbury.

Call at .

' The Cruise or also Neptune Club.
The Neptune Club 'airived: home early
yesterday morning, after-”a pleasant andspc-
cessful’crui e of fourteen days. They dad,
ed in the rsythe, of Stamford, Ca’pt. Hob-f
hie-on? the 4th inst.. arriving at Nevvport
early in the afternoon the next day. There
they landed, spending a few hours in “do-
ing this famed watering place. At six
o’clock on the evening of the 0th, anchor
was weighed, and with wind favorable they
proceeded on their way to Vineyard Grove.
After a run of five hours old “Gay Head"
was sighted, thence past Cuttyhunk, down
Vineyard Sound,by VineyardHaven, reach-
ing the “Binfi‘s” at 2:80 same day. After re-
maining two days, Edgartown was visited.
This is the’most famous fishing ground of
that section. A couple of days was spent
in hauling in the blue-fish, about ninety be-
ing caught, averaging five pounds each.
The prize for the largest fish was taken by
Swortz, the famous cigar manvat South Nor-
walk; P. M. Olmstead being awarded a
medal for the 2d heaviest, Osborn taking
one for the greatest number, and Frick of
11]., receiving a reward of merit for the
smallest. A special prize, offered by a
friend at the Grove, for the ,longest fish.

Blue-fish'was upon the bill of fare for sev-
eral day thereafter, and being served up in
Commissary Mead‘s superb style, were very
popular with the hungry “Neps.” .

Saturday afternoon the club gave a re-
ception, on board the Forsyth, which rode at
anchor off the Sea View House. A large
nulnber of ladies and gentlemen went on
board, spending the time in social inter-
course, musie, etc. Refreshments were pro-
vided and enjoyed by all, and the occasion

its guests.‘ . ..

Sunday was spent at-Vineyard Grove,
Chaplain Simonson preaching in the chapel.
The club being in attendance in.a body.

Monday quickly passed incalling upon
old and new made friends. and many a
“good bye” was said to friends whose couro
tesy and attentions will long be remember-
ed. We are confidentially assured that
there was a pensiveness manifested the next
day by several of the club while on the sail
to Bristol that was really painful to the
sympathetic beholder, but the friendly
greetings of fair fiiendsat' the last named.
place, on the afternoon, of the 12th. accom-
plished wonders, sadness ‘ffjleeing‘ away ”
and as the club headed by its good looking
Commodore, marched to the inspiriting
music from fife and drums thronghl‘the
principal streets of Bristol, no one on look—
ing upon the bright, cheerful faces 'of the
“Neps,” would have supposed that painful
parting scenes had been of such recent 'oc-
currence. 7 ' , .

cht'day the ‘club spent ,at Rockway
Point, that famous “resort, where cumbers-
baked by the thousand ' bushels _at.a time,
and which. has ‘been honOred with the
presence of many of the most distinguished
men and women of the land; then the club
took a“sea side” dinner with fifteen hun-
dred men, women and children, gathered
from'all parts of the country. Returning

to Bristol, the Forsyth sailed‘from there
.the 15th, anchored in Newport harbor, re-
mained storm and wind bound‘ till"early
Bunday'morning', the. 17th, fromf'wh'ence‘
witha fair wind they sailed 'directly‘for
home, arriving at South Norwalk six o’clock
Monday morning. ' .. .
We understand that this, the seventh
cruise of the club, has, like its predecessors,
been heartily enjoyed by all participating
in it. That-all were delighted with‘Captain
Hobbie and his excellent vessel; that the
officers of the club are held in high estima-
tion by those of their command—thatwom-
missary Mead, was fully equal to the duties
'of‘ his position, receiving the unqualified
praise of every one on ship ,board, for the
efficient manner; in. which “the creature
comforts” were dispensed, and that when
the roll is called for the cruise in 1874,,it is
the desire of all "to ~bo-able to answer

 

'The New York Yacht Club was very un-

. fortunate this season in selecting the time of

no warnmgto turn back, but was allowed, sailing on its annual cruiseeast. The storm

"dispersed the squadron, each vessel looking
out for No.1 and making the best of its, way
to some friendly shelter, and Wednesday

from Nurwalk to New London.
-——-.-4.o—.——~——-—

_ South. Nowulk ltosus. -‘ " -
“The City Council, at the last sitting.
voted not to pay Chief Hodges his salary
while he was sick—as the City, Father's are
trying to save up money enough to purchase
a second-hand fire-engine with power sum-
cient to draw water from the‘ Twin Lake..-
-—in the north-w eatern ohm“ “‘ rne State.
"41. luau neen‘ determined to hold an elec-

-‘ tion on the 2nd proximo and the voters are

then to declare whether they‘prefer to .pay
Tolles in bridging o'er municipal difficulties
or have a Sellec(t)k man to attend to other
peoples business instead of his own.

The project of constructing a tunnel from
South Norwalk ‘to thistleville has been
abandoned. The Whistle-villainahaveconm»
cludcd that the draft would be all this way
—and so they would lose their capital and
busincs's at one fell blow.

A friendly contest between two too
ambitious youths, came oil last‘Wedn'etitlay
evening at the drug store which advertises
“all the Root-Beer you can drink for 5
cents.” Chubbs and :La-nks stood up boy-
antly before the marble counter and smiled
and drank, and drank and smiled. But
when Chubbs had chambered his eleventh
glass and looked cheerfully at Lanks, with
the proposition to make it a square dozen,
he met no responsive‘smille; I.ank‘s‘-was
routed—did not even ask. for change from
'his DiCkel.: .. u 3, _, t

UP, THE SHEPAU‘G'VALLEY. . ,

The seats in the new meeting house sold -
so well that it is thought thatvtherc will be
$2,000 and 'upwardsffiised‘ for ‘the' nine
months. .. '.' 3.».

A man in Washingl'on edit "127 hills of
potatoes-inrorder to get; Sons .91.. :3.

Andrew Buckinghamof Washington,has,
lost two childrenf‘by _diptlieria,-—a girl aged
four years, 'on‘.‘ aturday week, 110.91.95.11” of
sevenyears on Sunday. . - x; > . . .

,The Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery,-
or‘~Lilchfield County Regiment, hold” their
annual re-union at, V,Cornwall Bridge, Sept.

“um—mm“ Sentinel.

ercmunma—The dedication services of
the new church were gvery interestingzand
well attended. The opening- pra er was
made by Prof. Hoppin. of Yale. T e dedio
catory prayer \vas offered by. Dr. Hickok,
former pastor of the‘ehurch. fi‘he 'dedicaa
tion sermon was preached'b 1119; ’present
pastor, Rev. Mr. Elliott, from eb'rews 8 ;5.
It was -an able. and eloquent discourse,
worthy the reputation ofthe preacher, and
of the occasion. The closing pra or was
made by the Rev. Mr, Backus ‘ of. .- ,i-homas-
ton. Several anthems were very~‘w'ell per-
formed by the choir and the congregation
took effective part in the doxology and
other choral music. .__.

Dr. Hickok prefacedhis prayer: with the
statement that he had dedicated the old
church forty-four vea'fs ag‘o‘,"and that ,fof the
large numberof ministers; who--had».tsken
part in the services on that occasion he be-
lieved himself to be the only survivor. He
made mention of the greatrevival that "came
within the ear, adding about one hundred;
to the men ership of the church.

In the evening the new Chapel was,
Opened and a large congregation was ad-
dressed by Dr. Hickok, Mr. Elliott, and
other ciergymen and laymen present. -

The noticeable things in the furnishing
of the church are the Communion Table, the
top being an elegant specimen of Sarancolin
marble, a true: breech, from the French
Pyrenees presntedc by the well known arch-
itect James *G. Batterson of .Hurtford, a;
former resident” of this tbwn; also th
handsome sofa and gothic chairs on the pu -
pit platform, the gift of Thos. R. Trowbridge,
Jr, of New Haven, who spends his summers
here. - - . ~ - > -

On 'Saturday last the Congregational
Society sold'their slips for the remaining
nine months of their currant year. The
result wasamost gratifying success. The
esats had been assessed at $1,800, and those .
sold brought $240 over assessments; about
$2,050 in all. .Threc seats remain unsold
which will probably bring about 81,00. The
sales therefore, were at the rate 'of-’ $2,850

 

per ,annum—a‘ very. large increaseon the
usual rum total—Email.” .. . J

caught, was awarded to the Postmaster. ,fruit—‘Chas. Adams, and'Oscar W. Ray-

was one of mutual pleasure to the club and swith power to appoint an assistant.

found the yachts scattered along the coast ,

._ that an article

' TholCossslng Bald.

AgriculturaT-Society was hellish the ofilce. \
of the Norwalk Horse Ra T‘wny‘Company -
on Tuesday last, for the

 

pointinf'tho-nee'éssary :tibfitmitteeSMand to

arrange, ,for,_-_.the approaching. annual fair-
The attendance was fair and considerable
interest :w . evinced, throughout the pro
coedingsi 3 he mafttegr of electing a Secre-
tary to fill the'vacancy caused by the death
of Capt. C. E. Plumb, was brought up and
it was decided to postpone the election until
the annual meeting, it being understood
that Mr. W. D. Gregory, who for-years past
has been Assistant «Secretary; would fill the
position until that time, and perform the
duties of the office. Mr. J. Camp, Jr., was
chosen as Mr. [Gregory’s assistant. Mr.
Camp has had, muph experience, in the
Secretary’s ofllce,and will be able to render
efiicient help.

Pres. Ely and Messrs. A. S. Jarvis and E.
F. Foster were appointed a committee to
provide suitable music.

The following committees were appointed
to arrange articles for exhibithn at the
Fair :— 1

Grain and Grass Seed, Vegetables an

mond. ~ » -

Floriculturc, Bread, Dairy, and Ladies’
Industrial Department—Edwin Hoyt, Mrs;
Jonathan camp,Mrs. T. B. Wakeman and
Mrs. W. S. Hanford. '

Fine Arts, Musical Instruments, Domestic
Manufactures, Clothing, and Far'mingluten-
sils—A. E. Kroger and Isaac Church, Jr.

All classes of Cattle—Harry- W. Nash, H.
B. Platt and Allen Betti. ’ , -

All classes of Horses—Noah W. Bradley,
Pen.
sons desiring Box Stalls will address Mr.
Bradley, P. 0. Box 22, Saugatuck, Conn.

' Sheep and Swine—Harvey Fitch and H.
M. Coley. '

Poultry — Andrew 'Selleck' and W. R.
Smith. ,

Booths and Stands—A.
Harvey Fitch. '

James Finney was elected General Sup,-
intendent of the'Building.‘ ,

James Finney, B. B. Plumb, and James
W. Pinkney, were "appointed a'cominittee
to employ the necessary help, including
gate keepers and police. . ’

It was voted that no person receive any
pay for servicesunless a. certificate of em-
ployment be produced, signed by amajority
or the Committee, stating date and tim‘e of
employment and price- to be- paid- for such
service; and the Committeeiwere instructed
to keep daily time of all persons employed.

' It was voted to empower/the Executive
Committee to provide suitable cases eight
feet long, not to exceed twelve in number;
for the safe keeping and'ex'hibitidn of Fruit,
Fancy articles, cite.

_ ,A. E. Kroger was appointed Committee
to procure the necessity crockery for ftha
use of the Fair.

The following named persons Were ap-
pointed a Comm’itt'eeto‘sollcit owners of
cattle to exhibit the same—at the next Fair:

Stamford—John M. Ferris, Hiram Knapp
announce-sconce: ‘ " " ‘ 3 ‘

Darien—Melville E. Mead, Geo. Stevens
pad Henry Morehouse. ' ~ - - ..
Norwalk—Chas. Adams, AllenTEetts and:
Andrew Smith. '

E. Kroger and

Hoyt and Henry A. Carter. ,- ~.
' .Westport—Ge‘o. Nash, Wm. Meeker, J ohn
Guyer, Wm. J. Finch and Moses W.Wilson.

Weston-4A. S. Jarvis, Joe. E. Andrews
and Wm. O. Godfrey. ‘ ' 5'

win and Ch‘as.‘S."French.‘
- Wilton—L. D. Olmstead, Sherman More-

Bedding-7E. F. Foster, Jesse Banks. and
George Osborn. ' I 3 ‘

Considerable discussion was held con.
cerning the selling of tickets, etc. It was
finally decided to open an additional ticket
office and entrance on the east side, near
the exit gate. This, arrangement will un-
doubtedly prove a great public accommo-
dation, and will be specially appreciated by
all who are conveyed to the grounds on the
cars. It was also decided: to cancel all.
tickets as soon as received at thegates, and
that no money be taken at the gates for ad-
mission. . , .

.The Executive Committee were jautho'ré
ized to consult with the Water Commission?

. ers of the Borough of Norwalk in rcgardto

introducing water into the premises, and
structed to introduce it into the grounds
and buildings. ThSy were alho‘empowered'
to reloy' gas pipes in such manner as they

m%e(;:g:§r commune-“find Marshal

rosterwere‘grante'dpermission to ofi‘er a
premium of .150 for a Running Race, if
upon consideration they deem such'uction.
expedient. ' _. _. _ V. :3

' Messrs. S. E. Ol stead, M. W. Wilson
and W. C. Street were appointed a com:
Imittee to draft resolutions upon the_.death
'of .CharlesE. Plumb, late Secretary ofthe
Society, and also to procure a photograph,
and cause it to be placed, draped in.-,nrourn-
;ing, in the rear of the President’s chair in.
the Society's Building. ' ' -

 

 

Em'ronsor Gazam:—While on a visit
to Bridgeport last week, I experienced ' the
pleasure of listening to one of those grand
concerts given by the well known Wheeler
and Wilson band, at ' Washington park,
Wednesday evening, July 27th. ~The Ca-
vitenn, from Verdi’s Nahuco, wusftiieg‘em
of the evening, and was very finely rendered i,
The programme was fine from '-beginningto-§
end. To say that the Wheeler and Wilson '
band is oneof the best (if not the best) in,
the State would only be reiterating-the sen-
timcnt of far better critics. I understand
that these concerts are given duriug'the
summer months, twice a week alternately
at Washington and Seaside parks, by the
‘Wheeler and Wilson and Howe bands. The
Howe Ba’ndfl il'hders'tnn‘d, is also a my line ‘
baud, although in its infancy. Now these
open air concerts are suppm‘tcd by‘vol‘uni
tary contributions of" the wealthy citizens,
and they are a~biessing to tiie‘pdo‘plc of
Bridgeport, and should any of ourNorwaik
fl'ientls have the pleasure of listening tonne
-of‘.these concerts, and see the immense con-
course of people that throng the parkon,
such an occasion,—the tired mechanic, the
laborer, after his2 weary hours of : toil, the:
wives and mothers with their happy child-
ren, the servant freed from the labors of
the day, and those men list/cred in'ihis
:world's goods,>with their handsome turn-
outs (of which Bridgeportcangboaet up; a--
'l‘ew), they would ‘éon‘cu’r‘ Withinie‘ th‘luy
opinion. Why can. not We peopleof Nor-
.walk enjoy :the same'plcasnref. Haveywe
not wealthy citizens,- and generous .tqo,.that

push it alone? Ilium" We 1.1!". so. a Ibiimlc
that might be made first class with proper
instruction and practice? We have a park
that is in every wayfsuitable for concerts.

‘1f_-'_thc wealthy people of Norwalk would
"dike an interest in this matter. and insure
its consummation, they Would have our
heartfelt gratitude, and we all might enjoy
the same pleasure of our neighbbrp,~a'tid“
give our city a record in the musicaiwiorld,

1 . : ‘ . . , ‘ #

 

- In this age of scepticism,'-facts are requir-
ed to inspire confidence in the minds of the
people; but, with good indorsers, they are
willing to test any article claiming extraor-
dinary. merit... The .pro riotors. of, Hall’s
Vegetable Sicilian Hair enewer offer the
fellowing indorsementof the merits claimed
by them for their preparation by the Pitts-
burg Pa” “Christian Advocete‘;'.",viz. The
pubhchave so often been dooelved by 4.1.19.
use of worthless reparations for lire. hair,
this kind to gain their
favor and secure their patroit , _
sess real merit. We are glad to assure our

readers that Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair

Renewer is meeting with the success which,

its merits so justly deserve; and we have

reliable evidence, thutit ,will perform all

that is claimed for it, in restoring gray hair

to its natural. color, and, as a permanent .-
dressing, .is unsurpassed,

.’.H;.,p.-' . .

“ \VINE or run weeps" quiets‘the Nerves.

 

..

urposa‘ of up- éflpon hedring of the accident, his wife,

New Canaan—Samuel Whitnepranieo 1'

Fairfield—Zalmon B. Bradley, John Mer- ,

house and S. B. Middiebrook. . . .

would take-an ititerest-iu this thing ‘and -'

age meet 09-.- -

' Dome taxman—Michael Savage, of

i A specialfimeetiilg of the Fjii‘tield County "Dean street, Brooklyn, fell from his stoop,

onSatu'fay evening, 91b, and received,
youndsffrlom the effects of which he died."

Mary, i'fainted, and next morning died.
They were [both ovgr,_fifty,ye,a_rs of age.
Formerly residents of this town, their re-
mains .wqre brought here for burlalon

Wednesday last, ,7. .

. .
FARMERS Annnnon i—The farmers. in
this vicinity shonid'not fail to supply them-
selves with Leached Ashes .during this
week as there are two large loads now be-
ing discharged at the railroad dock. Or'
ders taken at C. T. Leonard’s coal ofiice,
Water street. .

Why is a captain haran uing his crew no
ship-board like an_upho sterer‘? Because
he’s a Deck-brat'or.
—

Centaur Linlssscsst.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lini-
ment will notrelieve, no swelling it will
not subdue, and no lameness which it will
not cure. This is strong language, but it is

'true. Where the parts are not gone, its

effects are marvelous, It has produced
more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
jaw, palsy, sprains, swullings,caked-brcasts,
scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear~ache, &c.,
upon the human frame, and of strains,

vspavin, galls, ~&c., upon animals in one

year than have all other pretended remedies

.since the world began. It is a counter-

lrritant, an all-healing pain reliever. Crip-

ples throw away their crutches, the lame

walk, poisonous bites are rendered harm-
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' doesyjust what it pretends to do. ‘

Those who now suffer fl'om rheumatism,
pain or swelling deserve to sufi'er if they
will not use Centaur Liniment. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, includ-
ing frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, gout,

We will send a circular contaihing certifi-
cates,,the recipe, are, gratis, to any one re-
questing it. One bottle of the yellow wrap-
per Centaur Liniment is worth one hun-
dred dollais for 'spavined or sweenied
horses and-mules, or for screw-worm "in
she”ep.l Stock-owners—this linimcnt is
worth your attention. No family should be
without Céntaur’Liniment. J. B. Rosie &
.00., New York, ‘
w .
Castesxlu' is more than 'a substitute for
'Castor Oil. It is the Only eqfe article in ex-
istence whichis certain to assimilate the'
food,rcgulate the bowels, cure windeolic
and produce? natural sleep. 'It contains
'neithcr minerals, morphine or alcOhol, and
is pleasant to take.'- Children-need not cry
and m thers may rest, ' -

 

Thirty Yeas-.e’ Experience of ass

cause. Full directions for us ng-will aeeom ny
each bottle. None ennine unless the fac-simi e of
CURTIS a PEHEI 8 iron the outside/wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. ya!

MARQUEE).

WWW
In New York State, Aung'. b Rev. Henry S. Hall,
.Mr. Charles A. Owens, and M as Mary J. Brown,
both of Norwalk. _ . . . .' ’ -. _

In Bethel.Aug.10th,b Rev. Mr. Waters, Frank
Taylor and Miss Elisa]! i' both of Bethel. ‘ '~

In Greenwich, Aug. fith Thomas Bitch and Mrs.
Louisa I. Mead. both of tireenwieh.

 

In this tqwn. Saturday. Aug. 10th, Frederick Se -
mour, infant son of Ste hen and Kate E. Comstoc ,
aged to months and 18 aye. ' , f . .

"Tuner“. Tuesday, Aug. 18, at Norwalk, at 1
o’clock,from the residence ofCharlea N.‘Cloek,a'nd at
New-Canaan at s o’clock, from the residence of Sey-
mour Cornstock. ~ ...- -- ; . .. '

In Ridgefiald. Alas. isthilry Ann Mead, don h-
it" of Russell Men , aged-10 years“ months an as
._ 8.!!- _ " ‘ ' 1 ' '

* In South Norwalk, oth tnst., .Wlilie 0., son of
garish and Harriet L, Spendlove, aged 8 months and
eye.

In New Haven, An . 18, Charles B. Day, Jr.. aged

31 year, 10 months. on of Charles B. Day,of South
. Norwalk. ' ' -
_ lnBrldgeport. Aug. 18th. Mrs. Eleanor C., widow
.of the late :ia'mes Pen'rlell, aged '81 years. -
,In Bridgetport, Angels John Houston, aged 28
years and 1 months. - .

In Bethe], Bu . 10th, Ma‘ry P.. daughter of Frank
and Semontha, mitts, aged in ears.» . .
‘-ln_Greenwfch, Aug. fith, lla IL. daughter , of
Robert and Kate.C. Welletood,‘ aged I see" ‘-'
months and todays. ‘__ '- ' A " .

Effigy“: ._ , .

.< .7 flotsco for Sale at Auction.

MY SPAN 0F BAY HORSES, in front' of Connec-
ticut Hotel on Saturday, the 83rd of August,-

at 4 o'clock. Will be sold seperate tu‘thcahigheht

bidder for, want‘of use. 1t'33 F. BELDEN.

 

. Dosira‘blolooidonco
rose SAL}: OM} 'I’O_-'IIEN'I_'.
Tun Elegant 'and Commodion‘s’Besideneo 'and

Grounds located .on .West- Avenue r. formerly.

known as the Dilly]! Homestead,,_—one of the most
desirable laces in-/Norwalk,—le'ofiered for sale, or

to rent. . lithe-modernimprovemonts. Possession
given Sept. 1st. Porfiartleniare apply-to , .
88 i ' 1 JAMES NNIY,-Resi tatoAgent.

 

‘ “Glililllil lllsll'lis. .
ANSifiidqi°irh°t°tfhffa,lf'sn'st‘d'tl:

Pals-field Co. Agricultural l-‘ulr.

 

 

TO CATERERS. »

THE UNDERSIONED". COMMITTEE of this.
~- . Society will receive sealed, pro ' , s until
WEDNESDAY NOON, ‘ September .1 tin, ‘1 for the
:rentlng of their new and beautiful Ladies Dining.
Saloon, durin the Fair "lesson of 1818. This Saloon
is located in t e new building Just erected. in the
Fair enclosure, and will be rented to such erson or
, ersous onl as are competent and wii agree to

es ft sofa, rat-class restaurant in every respect,

' , so, a'fsw desirable BOOTHS to rent. Apply to
either of the comA‘th-BOOBR -'
v. ‘ . I. l' '
' ' nas'nvav er on } “BTW”-

Nornlhhusm 18th. 18'!!- ‘5:_ . _

p; E- 0171. VER‘_&_L ‘00.,
‘ BANKERS.
“038“!“ in "

renewed. 1", ;. L~ _ .

p. o. lox'4.$3312"'“ notes ass-as or.
run ‘ mamas pathway is an’cnterlprlse of
Nanoxa'l. importance, sad the Stock on Bonds

who i do thoprl cl Stocklxehan cs
:i‘liinbe “Brady 'de'ai't‘ inr-aophfepfihdsewf the. Ngw

roadCo a tea. The ban reliand'etgbt gel ht,
miles of‘iltg rhilimad ate now-‘c'omple'ted ‘and Nubile.“
"ration . ,Continuouo trolne are now rennin from-
New luggage o, and on the Western Bx ension
towards. io ‘

tapas tsrnnnlng trains Uf
miles: the reminder of the fiéfi. 180 miles, to.
Buffalo. is'ln‘ course of rap 6 rfigti
will beoolllpleted within one year. T e‘ are York

'and Oswo o Midlananllwsy will be one of the most
profitable rnnk Lines running out ofrltlew York.

-‘ ”05000.0003 5

lars will ma o by the Stock and Bond holders in‘
this roadiwitriiin a few'fy'eara by the riso;in the value
- of 8 0 . .
Thyseidngpv'aine of the' stock ’ .. '
and-Bonds of its New ark
Central and udlon lver
Railroad is over- ~ '2 ‘J- '2 .. -
The seiiingnlue of the Stock
and Bonds 'of 'the Midland

summonses

. ,Raiiw‘aiypompanles, includ-

, ‘lngsn eient to com letosin-

’ . in track to Dillon -and

onble track East of Middle-
town, is —

, h of New York Central

’ gnd Hudson River Railroad

robi‘N :1 «pk Contrlee-

Lepottiio r n: ma .1 ‘
ll 0 0 III -
‘ Bufi’iaTo‘,

announce .

455 miles.
wa ,Ierseycitv to ' ' '. '
via ontelair, .» .- , ' '- .fifiomlles.
Saving outftasoentrsl route 1 . ., . '- 70. miles.
Savingover; _ route ~ “ -. " ' " 88r- es.

This dtfieronee of distance In favor of the Midland--
route must astray: enable it to,-.eoispete~ with, the
otherli es a ,va, oesopsly asito freight, and ought
togtvei aiar ere roof I, o nesongers than any

.v amp 2% 1 its
P

other line." 7! ‘oar ,c o ,Wamr,

to l S C t D l n r
Ex us on, ‘ e 0 PD, slut-"ii: 2’ ti Willis.
one $.91“), bf Bonds ni'th'e

fro
bv the so say tin of cs'
gunned to‘ l"The di' teiiasguoranta‘dtoa 'an'eb
on In.- ._. , . .. —. .
“nigh-limhgzn slid. to stimuli .a,
'We'ofi'er foras or me, w or omega id-
land Railway Co's lrst auntie. «:an _t.
09th . __ estern Extensionml 81 1:8 . lee
eruetl,e reucy. , . - _
. .Wea ‘solea cuts for selling Jorsoy CltyhAi-
1"?” Railroad onipln‘y's't per cent. Gold Bands at
and interest in currency. This road is now in
"operation democracy City to Tappantown.a dis.
tance of twent ~fonr miles. Five milesfnrther are
rolled, on wit ch iron is being laid. The Road will
completed to Havarstraw within a year. These
Boas... onlylssuedon completedroau. . ., .
As sit it; be madaof the Stock and Bonds
ofthe olib ti db niest~Ney¥ork Q Oswego

manna milvsm’ r rite"

have now whom! a 53‘.» ' "m _ . .
All Bonds and Stoe e kn in this market
be be ht and gold. to chanson ordercfor mud...
more! .. new WWW
an ‘A ' r on e.-
g D. E. CULVER Q CO...Bankers.

so Norm: St, New York, ,

n Co - sit
33am.» 53934135:
s

 

mnning tumors, &c., have been received. L

. M. \s-v-v-Ww prvvm.rv-Vstv»xv~_-w.—-.c~;'\«§ . .

‘St99ks‘3naBSBde

York Centralplrle‘. and Penna vanln Central Bail-z .,

f‘and'it- ~

We ea fidentl believe that Fifty Millions of Doi-. ,

i 11.1%?” cim'lin‘l a i

or. n-,,,v‘.¢ i _t tdth i. (ll -

“,9“; Co “I333; #3,}; 11;.“ t. :rdie: n res e ere u an n can
“it ' ‘ I

M. _ .- , .
i. :3
a as A term at use . i .. . -. on... a. .
detailed:authenttz'a All" rm- ?°’tp°n9~9' Williams’ Extract .Iamacla Ginger, gorigiimt‘iagv'iii"5453373393931
ma. M.S.&J.C.MATIIEB,Darien. I813; REGATTA; I813, ,. ,,, ‘3; a. 3.3.1.25”.i°‘.i‘.'.'.‘i-.ll.‘,‘"‘l'l‘a$1.332:

ey may rest e. owner or owners of

 

” Innssnn ICiOOl..—Tbo nu Term of
this School will Oliell on HONDAY, SEPTEM-

BIRSth, 1mg. 7 - _ . ..
“38 Du. J. C. FITCH. Principal.

 

OOD IOABD, with pleasant rooms can be
had on Hillside Avenue, next to Dr. Fitch's
School. _ 35' .

Goon name and other out-buildings for

sale che'a . A I to
p pp.lyAS. RUSSELL PLATT

ma' Roton Hill.

 

BREE or four second-hand CABBIAO I!
For sale cheap. Apply to
“38. J S. RUSSELL PLATT,

ill-ERR WANTED.

AT D. A. Salmon 1% 00’s.

WESTPORT, CONN.

NO'I ICE

8 hereb given to the tax-payers of the town of
Norws k on list of 1878, that One Per Cult. will
be added to all unpaid taxes on my book the 1st day
of September,18'tfi.without regard to color. All those
that wish to save cost and expense will please call
at the Town Clerk's Office and yet relieved. All
those that do not a as above w ll be charged fees
to the extent of t e aw. .
, BURR SMITH , Collector.
Norwalk, August 18th, 1818. 2133

Take Notice I

All. INVALID SOLDIERS who draw a
pension must. be examined this year by a Uni-
ted States Examining Surgeon before theycan draw

their ay. .
' $1.. PARDEE. M. D., South Norwalk,
8t’83 Examining Surgeon.

anc'rsoN Sana.

Postponement. ,
AMES MITCHELL. Auctioneer. will sell on
Sueursluy, August 30th, '

 

 

 

 

at: 8 o'clock. p.m.‘. on the premises, at Auction. the
House and Lot lately occupied by Jason B. Merrill,
situated on the Newtown road inn health location,
accessible to the Bridge and the Chur as. The
house is in good order and contains ei ht lar e
rooms. Terms made known on day of so . Sa e
positive. _ . D. MERRILL, Administrator.
Norwalk, Aug. 8th, 1813. . .

 

OFFFICE or CLERK or COURT or BURGESSES
.- Bononon or Noxwanx, Ann. 11. 1813.

NOTICE.

heirs of David Stephenson. late of said, Nor-
walk, deeeaegd, to wit, Morris Ste henson,
Mrs. Angenette Mallo , wife of Edwin silor ,
Nettle P. Camp, Cords in Dimon Camp Benjasn n
Camp, and Samuel R. P. Camp, Sarah A. Smith, wid-
ow of Banks Smith, and heirs of Banks Smith Wit.-
is J. Merrill. wherever said parties may reside,—
and to Isaac B. Doty, Rev. Peter A. Smith Samuel
E. Olmstead, Samuel B. P. Camp Chas. T. balsam,
ll‘rancie Beers, John Keene. Jeremiah Bremen,
:ldwartl Lynch and Anna Lynch. his wife, and Wm.
Is James, of N orwaik, Greeting—

At a meeting of the Court of Barge-sea of the
Borough of Norwalk duly held-on t is 5th day of
August, A. D.',1818,. a following report of the as-
sessmentof damages and benefits in the. matter of
the 21,“: . out of tghway from Leonard street. so
call 5 to West avenue. in said Borough. was seee t-
ed by said Court, and the following votes and or or
of said Court were passed .and made in relation
111333. of all which you,and each of you are hereby
no . ‘

'To the Hon. Court
“Trhdlmdnigned i tedb tit W d f h
enners ,appon, y e or enote
Borough,‘three Judietons and disinterested free-
holdere of said Borough. to estimate and appraise
:he damage; or benefits (as the case may b‘e) "Iii:-
. a once a teeny rsonor. arsons rolls a
in ‘of eerfain isnrbelonginp to the heirs of
Davi Stephenson, late of Norwa k. diseased, and
others, for public use, to-wit, for highwo nrpoees.
in the matter of a highway heretofore 1, out by. a
Committee of said Court! :of Burgesses of- said
Borough, from the termination'of a cart sin highway
or street known as and called- Leonard Street-,‘to
West Avenue, in said Borough, said lay out by said
Committee having been accepted and a proved by,

T0

 

Olsl Nurse. me Go , ~

. . . .~ - urtof Bu cases at ameotingo said Court

- 1K" "f"°'r'"s°r°ti.ni.n‘s' on: 35,:"2 duly held June In , 1815, and dul recorded in the

rare '....°':r.:r.°€....3.::...,.......z:.. Regen .. ............., "o!" ..........., .. »

used 1 thirt ye’arswlth never filling safety and: ’wl‘h‘a? having. been sworn b n“, Warden .tola

23°15?“ - filigree-31.111033; gglfmm-irgfcgfif mmmtm’a impartial dischfirge’ of the duties of our

“it: 5:1 of £3!“ Ismael! relieves wind colic ' said appointment, and having given reasonable nor

- ~ ho is ad . ' s res health an ties to all persons interested of the time and place

"3“}? “othewea d.e'hl We be eve it tribe of .our meeting for the purpose aforesaid. by two

guano: on ans“. .1; Rue med tn the '0'“ in all e Bublieatlons of [said notice as required by the
{DYE}- ‘N'I‘ERY and DIA BHtEAIN CHILDHENm' orough Charter, in the Norwalk Gazette, a news-

oh th it i . the t till 0 “an on other: paper published in said Borough, and having met

w e t or see us ee ng r I at the time and place designstedin said notice. and -

having heard such and all parties and persons in
interest who appeared before us, and having duly
considered the matter, we have ascertained'and'de-
termlned and do ascertain and determine, that the
followin ersons will be and are damn ed b the
taking-oft eir said land b thelay out 9 said ig‘h-
way and according to eat lay out, as follows: and
we 0 estimate and appraise to them the following
dams es: ; .. , . .
heirs of David Stephenson, to wit,

Tot e

'To Morris Stephenson—dams es .......... 91,368 to

, “_ Angenette Mallory, wife 0 Edwin Malg
larva-damages ........................ 661 85
" Nettle P. Camp—damages .............. 110 st
"Cordelia D. Camp-damattes. . . . . . ...... 170 31
' " Benjamin Cam —damages ............. . 110 81
“ Samuel R. P. amp—damages. ......... - 110 81
Total damages .................. 88,125 00

‘And we dolind, estimate and ap roles the special
benefits accruing to the said severs parties. to their
land lyin on the line of said lav out. of said high.
way and ormoriy belonging to David Stephenson,
deceased. from, and by reason of the lay out of said
highway, as,follows;

 

To Morris Stephenson-benefits. . . . . 8188 50

_ ,, Auuenetto Mailo ~benefits.. . 8“ 15
,, Nettie P. Camp,— nefits.f... .. '81 18
,, Cordelia D. Camp—benefits}. .. . .‘ . ' 81 Is
,, Benlamin Caup-benefits....... ....... .' 81 18
,, Samuel R. P. Camp—benefits.... ....... ll 1

And to‘the' said Samuel R. P. Camp, benefits
' 'onl Olshehilgaii‘d boundlediss l’olti'ovvs:t Nlonii‘.
or _y way as, a on one ery
,lan’d ofMary Bresnan, southerly by Chape’l
.Street and land of Samuel E. O mstead.
‘and westerly by land of Samuel B. Olm-
stead ................. . ................ .. 8100 00

0 And we.t {Shthfetilflndl andascertaln muggy“:-
ams es 0 e o ow gznossonsg - ,
specla benefits to tifim scrr‘-"’ Led! “-‘°"°""
' 1:0 yflihbfi'e‘lallor

",‘, Nettie P. Camp. .
,, Cordelia D. Camp
,. Benjamin Camp... .

5And we find that the said Samuel R. P.

.Camp is especially benefitted b the lay
out of said highway over and a ove any
damhges received or sustained by him. . . .

And we further find that the following r-

' sons sustain no damage and are espec ally
benefitted b the lay out of'aald highway.

, ae aforeeai ,as follows: and we oestl-

- mate and appraise the special benefits-to
said persona severally accruing, as follows :

"1‘0 Isaac R. Doty, on homestead on West
Avenue. bounded northerly by highway
as laid out, easterly by land of heirs of
Banks Smith. deceased. southerly by land
of st. Mary’s Society,_and westerly by
West Avenue. .............................

:Wldow (Mrs. Sarah A. Smith) of Banks
. Smith, and heirs of Banks-Smith. on pre-

- mises on Chapel Street, so called, hounded
northerly by highway as laid out, easterly
by land of Rev. Peter A. Smith, southerly
.by- highv'vay called Chapel Street. 'and
webteriy by land of Isaac R. Duty and land
of St. Mary's Society ......................

H, v. Peter A. Smith,,ou;premlses ofn Chapel

treet,,bounded northerly by highwa as

- laid-out, easterly by land of Samne E.
0imatead,.sontheri b Cha el Street, so
called, and wester y y he re of Banks

.-Snslth .............. .... .............. .....885000
lamest B. Olmstead, on premises on Chapel

Street, bounded northerly in part by high-

, way as laid out, and in part. by land of

Samuel R. P. Camp, easterly by land of S.

' R. ‘1’. Camp, southerly by. Chapel Street,
so called and westerly by land of Rev.
PeterA.Smith........:.......‘ ....... .....smoo

Willis J. Merritt, on land boundednortfierly
by-Leonard Street, so_ called, easterly by .

Charles 1‘. Leonard, douthc’rly by land of
,, said Merritt. and westerly. by land of heirs
‘ ”of David Stephenson, deceased; ....... ‘. 81 0 00
Charles '1‘. Leonard. on landbounded north-

or) by Leonard Street, so called. easterly
by and ofll'raneis Beers, southerly by land
of aldCharles- T.,Leonord,nnd westerly : * . .
by and‘ofWillis J. Merritt ................ the

Franciadleers, on land'boupdsd northerly .

.gyLeonard Street, so called, easterly b
, ater Street. so called,- southerly” an
westerly by land of Charles '1‘. Leonard... 8100 00 .

John Keena on land bounded northerly by
land of Elisabeth H.Lynos,aasterly. by
land of Jeremiah Bresnan, southerly by
Leonard Street ' so called, and wester d by
. heirs of Ba 11 Stephenson and tan of -‘-
Harriet uig,ey....,.,,...._., ............. $l00 00
Jeremiah. tesns’n on land bounded‘north: ‘
erl by land of Elisabeth .Lyne. mt.
- er y by land of‘Bdward an Anus eh.
. southerly by‘Leonard Street. so cslle ,snu
wee;eri by land of John Reese ..........
Edwtrti ynch and his wife, Anna Lynch.
,on andbonnded northerly b Elizabeth
' H. Lynes, easterly by lsn 0 Charles T.
.Lnt nose, soother by [Leonard Street, so .
cal-ed, and wester y by land of Jeremiah ,
. Brennan .......... .................. .140 00
Char as T.‘ Leonard, on land bounded north- '

'e‘tly by land of Elizabeth H. Lynes. east-
erly by Water Street, southerl be Leonard
Street. so called, and waster y by land of

" std a an Anna L eh.’....‘ ............ 8100 00
Will in .- was up bad he nded;north- '
,er.ybylan oflibenezer 11‘ ,gitteri l)
- Norwalk. Harbor, souther y 3 fan dvt
' Charles ’1‘. Leonard, . and; westerly by
Water Street and the Danbury and Nor-
walk Bailroad Company. .................
William K. James, on land bounded-north-
erly by Charles T.Leonlrd,rensterl by
the Danhufr and Norwalk Railroad om-
pany, sont ‘erly b said Railroad Com-
.pany,and westerly y Water street. ...... “888 00

- Totnl spegial 1351;539th . .'.. .. ... .'. ..... am
We find no 1), rties or‘p' rsdn‘s 'ijh‘o stain an
egualsmouutof enefits n damsge by ,jelay out
0 said highway,snd fin no rson who sustains
a damage thereby except as efors stated.

' oroug of Norwai k, August 5th, A.D. 1818.
‘ . ‘lllreeholders to esti-

 
 
 
 
 

 

s90 on

15000

s40 00

 

83300

.WM. C. STREET, mate'antl aplprslee the

CHASuADAMS. ‘ game es on thebene-

'AUGUSTUSC. GOLDING. | ts n the matter
' ‘ - ~ - ' J herein stated.

1Nor| -x.—That the foregoing report of the areas-

lnent‘of dams , anti: '9 ts in ‘the matter of the

laying out ofh guy“! at 'eonard str‘e't. socailed

to‘West avenue, be,snd the samd’is here y accepted.
' Voted. That notice signed by the Clerk of this
Court, containing the names of persons in this mat~
ter: assessed, with the amount. .of their respective
assessments, be. published twice in the Nonwaax
sun‘s, a newspaper published in said Borough,
s directed yb the Borough charter,- a legal and sunl-
gie‘gt notgze‘ £11”an to All persons interested in
a asap, e . - ,_ .,. ,
O I.‘fgl’That the .damaggg Egrelp, assesse and
dpter i dpepstd to the parse , to when: an y re-
spfitfvgly belong-lint.“ the lrehsnry of the Borough
an that‘if In! person shall refusoor neglect to re-
pslvcthp eggs, that t 9 son: he and hpreby are sp~
”sand”; I art p the orou h tressnri to be,
ill 9 8 .9

i ii Ioiiiiih‘to'the'itswe entitled to re-
eeivet e me. " '
Thsttho Wardeebe‘, and be

for the

*3

 

Noted, hereby is rs-
nested to issue his warren collection of
t ebenefite herein enema and that said. assess-
ments or benefits he collected under the direction of
the Clerk ottbis Court. .

The assessments of benefits herein made are a
lien or real lncnmbrance on‘ the land upon which

- the are respectively made.

'1‘ e foregoing. notice is given for the due informs-

5.

cello of the Court of Burgesses.
‘ " ' J H"! ,

glukgfpoun.01" gases.
1 see d l ' ort votes'inti' order
fipfigfflgil .9 F8? - ,’\ a ' in. u smr

Atteet, ‘iossrn narrow, , g. , .-
Clerk of Court of nrgesses._

, A true
of Court

 

wu-r‘.‘

of Durgeeses of the Borough '

. where

Tuesdit

Second

under the ansp
' K

SAUGATUCK

onl allowed; entrance fee
T ird Class—Boats under 8
lowed: entrance fee, 83. prise $50.

If the day proves unfavorable, the race will take
place the next fair day. It is requested that all en-
tries he made in writing and addressed to BOX 88,
P. 0., on or before the 18th inst.
Time allowances will be given. but no extra allow-
ance granted on Boats under 16 feet. 8t81

I" The above Regatta was advertised Aug. 13th,
but owing to the storm was Postponed to Aug. 18th. ‘

GNAND ANNUAL BREATH.

CEDAR P0!
FOR BOATS OWNED IN THE STATE ONLY.

ices of W. R. McCready. Langdon
etchum and others, on

FROM'

er. wrsreuar.

.Aug. 19th,1873,

1 o'clock. a. in. sharp.
All Prue- pnlel In Cull! ; Tom! .1 50.00
First Class-Boats from 85 to 80 feet. two sails

only allowed: entrance fee, so, prise to winner, 850.
Class-Boats from 80 to 25 fact. two sails

to rise :50
t eet, one

bail only si-

"s Ks! Brown’s“ "V
F. Brown’s
llhle's

By the Single Bottle or Dozen.

COSTAR’S INSECT-POWER”;-

 

llOil's ‘-‘ “
iiEiliil’s " “
in st

KNOWLES’

In Bottles, and .

PERSIAN mater sowsnn,

By the Pound.

Fine Handkerchief Extracts

For sale by the Ounce.-15 difi'erent odors. The

 

 

nin

AD

.20 to third horse.

titled to first money on
ENTRIES :-Samuel

Postponed.

A mass or $125,

Open to all horses, will be trotted for, on the

FIRST FAIR DA Y,

at 3 o’clock, p. m., at. the
FAIBFIELD COUNTY

Agricultural Trotting Park,

Nortvalk, as foliows:—870 to first; $35 to second;
Boats in 5. mile heats. not less
thanAthree to start. Good day and track, ifnot first
fair day thereafter. Trot to be accordance with the
rules of the National Association, with this excep-
tion. that any horse distancing the field will be en-

1 .
Kdams, Brooklyn, b g, Em-
peror; Wm.Csmeron, Bridgeport, bik g. Ned For-
est: R. Coll, New York, eh m. Louise; 1.. L. Allen,
Norwalk, b g, Stephen A. Dan lass; N. W. Jen-
, Soutbport, bik g, Black
teet vs. After the above race there
displa of speed by onng horses.
ISSION 500 ND .
carriages free.
WThe above Trot was advertised Thursday
Aug. 14th. but on account of the storm was post-
poned until the first fair day.

ISAAC LEE, roprletor.

 

clams will be under the
renown ed caterer,

clones: wasoopma,

and it is expected that the bake will be superior to
”any that the Association has ever enjoyed.

n”. ‘F’us liluu’o Duueo unox Dinner.

A. W. Wanaon, Sec'y.

issr. OFFICIAL r. us. .a. women. 1813.
Seventh Annual Clam Bake

-of the—

, m MAN’S ASSOCIATION

will be held at Gregory’s Point, Norwalk, Ct.,

Thursday, August 28th, 1873.

r Bake will be opened at 9 o’clock, p. m.

MUSIC av nown's nuass AND STRING ,
‘ man, or nnroonronr.

Many very great improvements have been made in
the buildings and grounds, so that none of the incon-
veniences of former Bakes will be experienced.
danein fioor,'sa by“ feet, has been erected and is
in gun order. The entire arrangements will be so
conducted as to give complete satisfaction.
personal supervision of the

C. W. BRADLEY. President.

ack formerly De-
will be a grand

No char e for ladies;

A

The

usual large assortment, of
TOILET ARTICLES,

consisting of Perfumery, Lilly Whites, Pomades,
Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Soaps, Brushes of all kinds,
Hand Mirors, Bath Sponges, the.

 

All the Well known PATENT MEDICIR ES
kept in stock. and any new article supplied at short
notice at regular prices.

The Drugs, Chemicals und Medici-u]
Propentlonn are selected with care and with
refierenco to their purity and reliabllitv only. A
lar e assortment of Pressed Herbs, ke t on sale and
ad itlons made to the list as fast as ea led for.
Prescriptions and all Reelpts enrelhllycompoundcd
Sunday hours—8 to 10, a. m., 18 to 1, is to 7 p. m.

The Essences, Extracts, and general line of Drugs
needed bv country merchants can be supplied in
quantites to salt, at low prices, and the goods war-
ranted first-class. Envelopes and Writing Pa era.
as well as other Stationery at figures to suit the mes,

The Soda and Root Beer Fountain

is now in full 0 eratton and all Thirsty and Hot
Ones are invite to call and test the assertion that
there is none better drawn in Norwalk than at

UHLE’S DRUG STORE,

No. 11 MAIN STREET.

Save a. year’s Tax
BEFORE OCTOBER FIRIT.

Connecticut Valley B. It.
Isl Marmara inst cent. But:

are Doe of all taxes. Road entirely completed and
earning more than interest on these bonds. For
sale at par and Interest, by

, Allen, Stephens & C’o.,
'BANIIII. 25 PINE I... N. Ya

0 RICHARD THOHPB. said to reside in New
Jersey, and to all persons and parties, re-
siding without the limits of the Borough of Norwalk,
and wherever they may residehwner or owners of
land or land and niidlngs on the east. side ofFrsnco
Street, so called. from the north corner of remlses
occupied by C. T. Cornwall to Bark Mill rook, so
called, in the Borough of Norwalk—Guanine:
The following votes .and order of the Court of
Burgessee of the Boron is of Norwalk were passed
Au 5th, 1818. of wh ch you are hereby notified,
an resulted to act in accordance therewith:

 

 

 

Vs Thatthe grade for sidewalk on the east
side of sauce Street, from and tnelndin :tne ro-
p‘erty occupied by C. T. Cornwall to ark ill
’ rook. so called. recommended by the Committee

 

m

81.33

MEN AND WOME

. will be held at the _

. Grove House, Norwalk,
,xnnusDA'x, AUGUST as, seen.
Music h. Dancing by the sauna Barnum

QUADRILLE BAND. DINNER 81.00.
Come one, Come all.

SANFORD SHOLBS, Proprietor.

, The Seventh Annual illa'm lake

1';

of the

Dinner from I to 4 p. m.

on El Ways and shown when exhibited by said
Comm ttee at this meeting. be and the same is here-

by ado ted. and . _ .
'{obk'hat the 'and) line of sidewalk on said cast
I c 0
and by tho‘Committoo on Highways, and
Voted. That. the property owners on the east side

~ remises occupied by C. T. Cornwall to Bark" Mill
rook. so called, be required ‘ and thoyaaro hereb

ordered at their own ex use, to grade and en

their sidewalks, the dept
than sixteen inches, and no the gutters two and
'one half feet in width, n ug gutter stone therebr.
in front of their respective premises; also to rave
their said sidewalks with fiag‘gtngfive feet in w dth,
or with concrete six feet in width: all said Fading.
curbln and paving to be done and comp eted by
the 15 day of September next, to the acceptance
of the Committee on Highways; said time being
deemed reasonable by this Court for the execution
of this order: 'and in ease any property owner shall
neglect to have the work herein ordered done and
completed by the time herein designated. the some

 

concerts.

.st'au-on'n'n

, m assuauanlams.

Whose name has become the i‘Bousehold .Wor "
of the music-loving people of all nations. and whose
continuous travels have extended to all parts ‘of' the
civilised globe, will appear in their new incompara-
_ hie programme. as above. ~ '

8" No Postponement on account of Weather. .‘u
ments they can remain:
ed.‘ The N. Y mm

ee'nls‘ ,Chlldren
Jewelry store.
Doors open at
is?“ “1"”? n’ c 3 lb
on me or' so. . ur urt, Business A t: W.
H. Mershon: Leader of Ladles'Silver ‘fland.gen

OPERA" H0 USE.

BEAUTIFUL ICINBBY, NEW MUSIC,
,3 Aboundlng in Emotional E
the Dramatic Sensation of the a

”out the United States to crowds and delighted au-
diences, snpportedhy a ' _

MAMMOTH NEW YORK COMPANY.

Seats secured. eommenein
Jewelry Store of L. Weed.

 
 

Owing to other eng
positively onl as advert . _
who-email“ criticisms are of the high
srd, says of their concertsft—“It is
. musical sensation of‘tho a 9. They re visited by
the refined, the‘ classic, t o learne ,-the musical
and the'eiorgy of all denominations, who lavish up-
on them the most: fiattering demonstrations of ap-
proval." Two sets of Silver Swiss Belle. cootin
upwards of “.000. manufactured in Borne
tal of Switserland, durln l
00 ‘ One set of solid silver

- over 88,000, manufactured expressly for t e Alic-
'ghanlsns Ladies’ Orchestral Band. under the direct
supervision of Prof.- D. C. Hali,(Ha1l'o celebrated
Band) of the firm of Ball & inuby, Instrument
The Alleghanians progent
v r; lad y and gentleman on

~'1fskcrs, Boston, Maps.
0 e
entering the bull. ‘Thls' s our feature in their

a music programme

01’ ,
Y EVENING, AUG. 23.

Grand Gala Night. '
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 19th.

The Favorite Artist

‘ omvnn noun BYRON,

' In the Great California Sensation of

Ben McCullough.

.on THE-1 .. , .
REB’B nsvoncn.

‘ 3);; ave/HE, '

Tho‘Zenith of Fame! Grand Augmenta-
‘ tion of theAliegbanians Vocalists and
Swiss Bell Ringers, with Ladies’ and
p Gent,’s Silver Orchestral Band ; The Alie-
ghtanians Quartettc, Quintette, and Sex-
c to.

i“

1

 

their late m:
and Instrument

Admission,“ and so cents; Reserved Seats, 15
, 25 gents; for sale at L. Weed's.

‘l’ ' concert will commence “'8.
ii amln, Musi-

anager'; F. L. Deni

Reels. Pronounced
e played through»

g Saturday next, at the _ ‘

 

est stand:
the greatest

the Cap -
n [or .
cost ng

shal then be done by the Borough, at the ox ones
of the part -or order so neglecting; all 0 said
work to be one in accordance with "saline of curb
fixed b the Committee on Highways.

Yo , That proper notices to the several property
owners be angered by the Clerk of this Court, and
served by t e silill of the Borough, and that said
notice be given by leaving a copy of these votes eer-
tifiod by the Clerk with the several property owners,

.or at their usual places of abode, if within the

limits of the Boron b.
J SEPH P. FOOT] ,
Clerk of Court ofBurgosses.

‘ Ofilee of .Court of Burgessss, }

Borough of Norwalk,

., ‘ - st etb, 1818.
y 1 hereb eertif that the foregoing is a true copy
of the vo s an order of the Court of Burgesses,
passed August 5th, 1m, in relation to matters
therein eontotned.

' 'Attest, ‘, JOSEPH P. POOTB‘ ,.‘ ,
8t33 . " - « Clerk of Court of Burgess".

 

{pursuant

——

. cans to THE ensue.

WE wish to keep it before the people, that our
once is open during all reasonable hours. to_ see
our patients and to extract teeth with “paying."
or without it if you haven’t the cash, but not with
bottled liquid gas. We have new rooms over
Swordn’ Clothing Store, fitted up with all the
modern improvements, for the comfort and convon.
fence of ourselves and our patients, and are ready
to do any kind of work that maybe ofiered. whethe,

sional line; we treat all diseases of the head and
face that arise from diseased or irregular teeth. . We
make a specialty of correcting irregularlee; no
matter how irregular or unsightly the teeth may be,
we can regulate them. to a perfect arch in a short
time, and without pain. Any who may have Artl,
fieial Teeth that do not give satiafacelon, that they
cannot wear with ease, or that do not look well, we
invite to call and let us examine their case; we havo
made many new pieces of work for this class of pa-
tients since we have been here.some in this city and

in Barton, Stamford, Danbury, Bidgefield, Wilton,

Weston, Bethel, Westport, and Sonthport, and we
have given satisfaction in all cases. with one except-
~ ion, and in that it was not our fault. Whyls it that
so men wear artificial dentures that .do not give
satisfaction, and show to the most casual observer
' that they are false in every sense of the ward? It
is simply a lack of artistic skill in the dentist that
made them. The very highest artistic skill is required
to produce a natural appearance of .the artificial

denture that will be perfect in harmony with the fea—
tures. the complextion, color of the lips n'nd gums,

and form of the person, so all shall be in his many

With nearly twentv years experience, a good prac-
. rice, and a close study of all improvements that have
been made in mechanical, operative and sfirgieal
dentistry, we feel confident that we con frost sno-

eessfully and sotisfactorily most cases that may be
presented. We employ asasslstants nono but first-
. class operators. Dr. Ferris will remain with us and
continue to manipulate gold, at the chair. As an op-
erator, his superior cannot be found. and but few
equals; a mechanic and a gentleman in every ro-
spect. Every operation will be perfumed upon box.
or ,and conscientiously. . w. wish to have all our
dealings with our fellow-men of such a nature that
we can be mutually pleased to eonttnuethe sa-o_
We ofier no inducements to get work by naminglow
prices in advertismpnts, than gl on vie get. a. paste-
,mer in the office tell them that the best is the phosp-
est. We expect to do good work and get a fair
price for it; there are but a few who do not know
,hat the best goods are the cheapest in the end.

 

and out a

September.
It'll

r so
Nvdw Ca san n'cagest the
last dwelt, at least ten days ’be oresoid'ist day of

onoucn it. 'navsrsronr, Judge. -

District of Norwalk. so: Probate-Court, 14115.15“.
D 1573

‘ STATE of AARONBOYT.~iate of‘New Canaan,

in said District. deceased. ' '
Osman—That the Administrat
annexed, exhibit his Administration‘aecount to this
CourtforadJnstment, at the Probate Ofiice-in Sor-
waik, in said District, on the‘tst day of Se tember,
1818, at 9 o'clock, forenoon; and that ai persons
interested, in said estate may be notified thereof,»
thesald Administrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper printedin Falrfield Coun-
y thereofon the sign-post in said
ere the deceased

place

 

D 1873

enn'nt ‘ :11

of September.
1.9”

Districts! remains-fewest. m... Aug-'ista. a.

ESTATE OF POLLY HOYTJate of New Canaan,
in said District. deceased. > »
ORDERED— That the: . Admini
ill apnegedfl‘exhiblt (his: Administatlon‘ ac-
‘ o
- the Probhte 0 _ce in g , . .
Septemberlsts, at to o'eiuak,‘foronoont and that all
Dersons interested in said Estateimay ,be;notified
thereof. the said Administrator will cause this order.
to be published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
County and post -a copy thereof on the sign-post in
said New Canaan nearest the
--_eeaeed last dwelt. at least 10 days before said 1st day

v_'fo‘r. . adjustment, st

place whereahe de-

GBORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.

 

print
on the

.

“.33

 

dwglt at fehst'l

oda

”fill? {iii-33W! ‘- 9.5: from. 0W» 4W- 1......

' 1
STATE OF NATHAN .Il. CAMP, an insolvent
' , debtor. of Norwalk, in said district, assigned
1 in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
ORDERED—That the trustee of said estate, ex-
hibit his trustee and administration account to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate Ofl’lca in Nor-
walk, on the 30th day of August. 1813, at 10 o’clock.
forsnoon; and that all persons interested in said
estate may e notified thereof the said trustee will
cause this rdar to he pn Hells-d in a newspaper
ed iii Balineid Count Land post a cop thereof
sign‘most iii said Norwalk, nharptt =t or place .
thp said debtor'dwells at lgast in days before
said 30th day itA
a o

trust.
.015 _A_. Driv'TNPORT, Judge.

Dorm: ‘n/ Nerwdlk, as, home Court, at... 15th

A . . 1818.

STATE 01‘ JAMES SMITH. late of Norwalk in

saidmstrlct. deceased
ORDERED oThst the
Administration account to this Court for adjustment
'at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the 30th day of
August 1818, at"! o'eioek'lorenoon; and that all per-
sons interested in said Estate may be notified there-
of, the pai Administrator will cause this order to be
published. a ‘asnewepaper rinted in Fairfield Conn:
t 'and 0st a-‘eony ttlsorco ting the sign-post in said.
arm is nearest the place where

Administrator exhibit his

. “9 919°!“ 1."!
before said 80th day-of A gust.

use as .ArDAYENFOR'ngilgr-‘i

or with the will

str'ator with the

00“ It.
“Norwillk on Jthe 1st day of

Who does not know that the high priced boots and
shoes or dress goods are the cheapest lathe end for
the poor as well as the rich. If you want a set of
teeth for ten dollars, we will give them to you for it,
for if you cannot pay for more expensive work you
had better have those than none, for your looks.
‘eo'mfort and h'ealth’s sake. We shall charge no more
than our work is worth. We are prepared to put
up any kind of work that is wanted. But the pub-
lic must know that no dentist, any sooner than any
other business man is going to give you twenty dol-
i'ars for ten; in these degenerate times’no ‘m'an is
apt to give airy more than he expscfs to git pald’lor.
We intend to give value received for every dollar wo
take, and not anymore unless it l~understood to be
lease of charity. For extracting teeth we have tho
most approved instruments, some of our own pat_
terns, and the operation of extracting one or more
teeth scarcely ever exceeds one second to each tooth.
Where crowns of teeth are broken 0! and the fangs
badly decayed we use ice to chill the gums making
the ore'n‘itie'a tiniest painless: ,
We would take this opportunity to thank gur nu-
merous patrons in this city, Norwalk, and surround,
ing towns, for their kind support for tho past year,
and respectfully ask a continuance of vour patronage. _
Our first year of business with you has far exceeded
our anticlpations, and so far as' we know our work
and prices have been satisfactory, except in two
cases, and one of them was not a poor man in this
world 's goods. A word to those who forget that we
have to use money ,to ay our debtor-we boy; 1)
good ni'hnybills outstan ng now, coveflngn period
upwards of six months, running from five dollars to
fifty; please remember that wo‘ cannot pay our bi_llo’
without money, and if yap cannot pay all. pay part;
we have been to great expense fitting up our new of-‘
ties and have used all we could collect. * I know that
money is hard to get hold of now, but if each oie
would pay fruit of their bill it wohld gmtmag with
all that we need now. To those mechnnleslverffow
of them arp on opr books) who will come and ihow
us that they (1.0 FM drink Whiskey, but by reason of
slneknese or no work they are unplug to pay “.91;
bill, we will givethem a receipt in full. Calls an.
swered at all reasonable hours. Ofleo over Swords’
Clothing Store, where the gentlemen can go while
we-are making their teeth; and get a suit of clothes
made from the verybest of goods, and in the latest
‘styles. . . ' - '.

'1'. S- Scranton,
. South Norwalk, Conn“

August sth,tst .‘ " 32
~ .:,...,. ..-. 1a. t-e

 

 

J

of France Street. so called. from the north corner of

of curb to be not less

Borough, and by publishing the same as directed
by law, as to property owners-residing ontsldo of the

operative, mechanical, or surgical. if in our profoo,

and prevent even a suspicion of anything folio there. -

.. ;.u.

land or land and buildings on the northerly side of
the highway from and including the homestead of
Samuel B. S. Blsseli to the not of Mill Hill.—
anmno:

The lbllowin votes and order of the Court of
Burgesses of t allows it of Norwalk were passed
Au ust 51h. 1813. of wh eh you are hereb notified
on rezoned to act in accordance th ewlt :

You That the ratio for sidewalk runs the home-
stead of Samuel It. s. Bis-ell and including said
homestead to the foot of Mill Hill, so called, on the
northerly side of the highway, recommended by the
Committee on Highwa s an shown on ma on file
11's. sills ofilee be and t. e same is hereby out“:
Voted. That the curb line for sidewalk from and
including the homestead of Samuel B. s. Bissoll to
the foot of Mill Hill. en the northerly side of the
highway, be fixed under the direction of and by the
Committee on Highways.

Voted, That the roperty owners on the northerly
side ofstreot or tghway fmm and including the
homestead of Samuel B. 8. Blue“ to the foot of
Mill Hill, so called, be required and the are hereb
ordered at their own ox ease. ‘0 en 0 and curh
their sidewalks, the dept of curb to be not less thsn
sixteen tnchee.and pave the gutters two and one
half feet in width, using gutter stone therefor, in
front of their res active premises; also, to pave
their said sidewsi s with concrete the full width
from curb to fence: all said gradin , enrbin and
3:“: to be done and completed by t e15th ay of
ptsmber next to the acceptance of the Committee
on Highways; said time being deemed reasonable
by this court for the execution of this order: out!
in case any property owner shall neglect to have the
work herein ordered done and com letod by tho
time herein designated, the same shal then be done
by the Borough at the expense of the party or p".
t es so neglecting: all of said work to be done in
accordance with grade established by this Court and
on file in the once thereof and in accordance with
the line of curb fixed by the Committee on High-

ways.
l’oted, That proper notices to the several property
owners be N" and by the Clerk of this Court and
served by t e slit! of the Borough, and that said
notice be given b leavin a copy of these votes cor-
tified by the C erk. w th the several roperty
owners. or at. their usual places of abode, f within
the Borongh,and by publishing the same as directed
by law, in the Norwalk Gazette, a newspaper pub-
lished in said Borough, as to pro rty owners resid-
ing outside of the limits of the orough.
JOSEPH ll‘. POOTE
Clerk of Court

I , '
of Burgessee.
on so of Court of Burgesses,
Borough of Norwalk,
August 9th.

I hereby eertlf that the foregoing is a true copy
of the votes on order of the can of Burgessee
aesed August :th, 1618, in relation to matters there-

n contained.
Attest, JOSEPH P. FOOT].
8:53 Clerk of Court of Burgeoses.

O WINFIL'LD S. HANPORD, of Norwalk, and
to the heirs and devisees of ELBRIDGE
BROWN, late of Norwalk. deceased, and to all
personsand arties residing without the limits of
the Boron of
may rest e. owner or owners of land
or land and buildings, on the south side of
Arch street. so-called mm its intersection with
West Avenue. so-called, to and including the remi-
ses belongin to Winfield S. Hanford, on sat Arch
.street, in the orough of Norwalk—Gumtree:

The following votes and order of the Court of
Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk were used
An uat 5th, 1873, of which on-aro notified eroby
an malted to act in aeeor ance therewith:

Vs , That the grade for sidewalks on the south
side of Arch street, sc-calicd, from its intersection
with West Avenue, so-calleq, to and including the
premises belonging to Winfield S. nanford on said
Arch street, recommended by the Committee on
Highways, and shown on map exhibited at this
meet'f‘nsz, be. and the same is hereby adopted and

W That the curb line of sidewalk on the said
south side of Arch street, from its intersection
with West Avenue, to and including the premises
belonging to Winfield S. Hanford, on said Arch
street, bofixed under the direction of and by the
Committee on Highways, end be so fixed that the
trees now set out shall come afew inches within
the line ofenrb. . _ '

Voted, That the property owners on the southerly
side of Arch street, so-cailed, from its intersection
with West Avenue, to and includln the premises
belonging to Winfield S. Halsflortl', required and
they are hereby ordered, at their own expense.
rods and curb their sidewalks, the do sis of

tabs not less than sixteen inches. and'pa

 

to
our

premises;also.to pave their said sidewalks with
concrete the full width from curb to fenee,--all said

once Street be fixed under the direction of “ruin , curbln and paving to be done and com-

pleted y the I h day of September next, to the se-

eptance of the Committee on Highways; said time
being deemed reasonable by this Court for the exe-
cution of this order; and in case any property own.
or shall neglect to have the work herein ordered
done and com leted by the time herein designated.
the some shal then be done by the Borough at the
ex ease of the party orpartles so neglecting: all of
as (1 work to be done in accordance with grade es-
tablished by this Court and on file in the once
thereof and In accordance with the curb line fixed
by the Committee on Highways, as directed by vote
at this meeting.

Voted, That proper notices tothe several propert
owners be pre ared by the Clerk of this Court an
served by the still of the Borough, and that said
notice be given by leavlnva copy of these votes.
certified by the Clerk. wit the several roperty
owners, or at their usual laces, ,of abode, within
the Borough, and by pub inhing the same, as direc-
ted by law. in the Norwalk Cans-n, a newspaper
published in said Borough, so to property owners
residing outside of the limitss of the Born lag.

is . .
Clerk of the Court of Burgesses.

 

'l
t
l

Omen or C an: or Conn or Bruno-e.
Boxonon on Nonwanm:
August 8th, 1818.

of the votes and order of the Court of Burgosses
passed August 15th. 1818, in relation to the matters
therein contained.

“33 Attest, JOSEPH F. BOOTH.

Clerk of the Court of Burgess".
0 MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH. said to reside in
Greenfield, Mass.. and to all persons and

srties residing without the limits of the
orough of Norwalk. and wherever they
may reside, owner, or omen. of land

or land and buildin s’ on Union Avenue from ttsjunee
tion with Main trect, to the Cemetery gate, on
the westerly side tehreo and to Eclipse Avenue on
the east side thereof. in Borough of Norwalk,—

Gnnnesxo. -

The following votes and order'ofmctmrt of But-
genes of the Boron h ofNorwalk. were pose
gust 51b. 18", of wfiteb you fire hereb notified. and
required to act in accordance, tbsrswit :

Voted _ That the grade for sidewalks on Union Av~
onue,nnim its junction with Main Street to the Com.-
'otory . gate, on the westerl side thereof, and to

Eclipse Avonue,on the east e do thereof. recommend-
ed by the Committee on Highwa s,.and shown on
map exhibited at this meeting. o and the same is
hereby ado'ptcd, and ‘ .

VotedT at the curb-line of sidewalks on Union
Avevuc, from its junction with Main Street to the
Cemete Gate. on the westerly sidet hereof. and to
Eclipse venue. on theeastorl side thereof, be fixed
radar the direction of and y the Committee on

ways. .

Noted; That the propertygewnsrs on both pides of
Union Avenue, so called, from its function wit
Main Street to the Cemeterrgato on the westor y
side thereof, andto Eclipse Avenue on the easterly
side thereof be , required and they are hereb
ordered, at their own expense, to grade and out
their sidewalks, the depth of enrbtobenotioss
than sixteen inches. and pavethe gutters two and
one half feet in width. using gutter stone therefor.
in front of their respective premises: also to ave
their said sidewalks with fiaggingfive feet in width
or with concrete the full width from curb to fence -
all said grading. curbing and paving to he done and
completed by the 15th day of September next, to
the acceptance of the Committee on El hways:
said time being dgemed reasonable by th s Court
for the execution of this order; and in case an

roperty owner shpll ngglgct to have the war

rein ordered, done and gomnleted b the time
herein designated, the camp shall then . done by
the Boron h at. the expense of tho party or par

eordance with the grade established by.thi'e Court
and on file in the ofiice thereof, and in accordance
vlvnigihthe line of curb fixed by the Committce on
ways. - - . .
Voted, That proper notices to the several proper.
ty owners be prepare“! the Clerk of this Court.
and served by “tells of the Borough. and that
said noticebe given yleaving a pony ofthesp vatep
certified by the Cher with th eevoral proporty
owneroor‘st the! uendl laces o nbode, it within
the Borough. on b no toning the some as direct.
ed by law, in tho orwalk Cantto. a-nswepa er
nnbl shed in said Borough," to {"33” o u
residing outside of the limits on e rough.
JOSEPH P. BOOT]: '
Clerk of Court

Onion on Case: or Com or Bnaaxssss,
' ”m l

’ .
of Burgesees.

mos Nonsvanx,

: . . August 8th. 1818.

I hereby certify that the {ensuing in a true copy

of the votosnnd order of the, our: of Burgeeses.

peeled August nth, ten, in relation to matters there-
ll' .

”P‘D'DBHD
Atteot JOSEPH 1'. BOOTH
' Clerk of Cour of Burgesses.

Springfield, Mesa, and to all persons and

arties residin without the limits of the
orough of , orwaik and wherever they
may reside, owner or owners of land

or land 'and ,bnildin '. on or... Slfletlltl Bol.‘
den Avenue. so call , from the corner. of Matt
Avenue 0 to the Methodist Church and follow-
ink said e dewsik thence to residence ofB‘en Kel-
logg said sidewalk beta mainly on the weeter and
southerly side of said Be denAvenne,ln theBorongh 0
Norwalk.—- Guanine : , - ~
The folio ing votes and order of the Court of
,Bnrgeeaes o the Boroulgh of Norwalk were passed
August 5th, 1818, of uh eh you or; hbreby notified
an mailed to act in aceprdanoe thgfewlth: '5'
Yo ‘That the grade fomdewslk on Cross Strap
and Holden Avenue. so e ed, item the corner 0
Mott Avenue opposite t a Methodist ‘Chur-b‘.‘_anfl
following said sidewalk t once to roetdoneao Henry
Kellogg, said sidewalk beingimnlnly on the westerly
and southerly side of said
mended by the Committee on Hi hways an shown
on map exhibited by said Comm tteo at. this most.
tiny; be and the some is hereb adopted, and ,
otsd. That the curb line 0 said sidewalk be fixed
under the direction of and by the Committee on
Ill hways, and
oted That the property owners on Cross Street
and Belden Avenue. so celled. from the, corner of
Mott Avenue opposite the Methodist Church and
following the line of sidewalk to residence of Henry
Kellogg and mainly on the westerly and southerly
side of said Belden Avenue, be required. and they
are hereby ordered,,at their own e use, to grade
and earn theirsldegaikr _e depth curb to be not
less than sixteen in hos, ‘d pave the gutter! two
and one half feet in width, as ng gutter stone there-
for, in front of their respective premises; also, to
pave their said sidewalks with flagging five feet in
width or with concrete six feet in width; all said
gradin ,cnrbing. and paving to be done and con. -
plated y the 15th day of September next. to th.
acceptance of the Committee on Highways, llld
time being deemed reasonable by this court for the
execution of this order; and in case any property
owner shall negle‘cti t: have gheewogrkepgrsln gags-31a
donan com eg on . ,ee ae,
the Sam shallpthen bb’d he bytli‘h Boroflflllr-It ill.
use of the party or parties so neglecting; all ‘
s dworkvto be done in accordance with [trade es-
tablished by this Court and on file in the office there-
of, and in accordance with the line of curb fixed by
the Committee on Highways.
road. That proper notices to the several propert
owners be £"K'M 2; the Clerk of this Court and
server: by e allifi' the Borough. and that said
notice be given b .lesvin . a copy of these votes
certified by the“ lerk. w th the several property
owners or at their usual places of abode. if within
£110 Borough, and by pub labia: the game as directed
S

 

Y .15" ll 10' re r owners residing outside of the
limits of the cripthg ‘1‘: r - ~ -
l v - .. F. BOOTS.

{oCle'rk oftlourt‘of Burgessgs.

Ofiiee of Clerk ofConrt of Bnrfieflf‘: ,
- Borough of Norwalk, ‘
l . “ {Anndhiz‘ii lasftsrne cop
b e ii! that the ore . .
ofit’ligrso esedndyorder of the good 0f BRIO";
' “n.8,", 9",, W13; 1!! relation to mattgrs the”;

p ntalnpd.
- , SEPH F. BOOTH,
‘9’” querk' of Coprt of Buggeseg:

 

 

 

... .2-.. s. .:I

nit-our incl lGE.
RETURNING liltlllkfl IO our customers for pfill

favors, we Would notifythem that we are now
repsrcd,—having a larger stock than ever before,—

, in»...

No meet all calls for Ice with which we are favored.

Our Ice is cold, solid, and of the very best quality.

Our prices are reasonable, and we endeavor to be
prompt in the delivery of it throughout the season.
‘ 8. 31.1.3 or so

u.

a...

.‘1 I .‘r. 1.

Norwalk and wherever they _

vs
the gutters two and one-half felt in width, using ,
gutter stones therefore in h‘ont of their respective" '

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy ‘

“Au-..

lo neglect ng; all of said work to hedone in up- V

0 BENJAMIN SQUID“, said to .table in '

elden Avenneéroeom- ' ‘

n