Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, November 4, 1873 · page 2

“am!- to have’linsugnrated a complett.

our larger Merchants, Manufacturers and

- on charge of complicity in a Bond Robbery

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W 4:
entail: Mantis.

Tuesday. Nov. 4, 1873.
_ ._- .-I_.s-_ M...
, The Panic.
The past week has been one of most

distressful solicitude and apprehension to

 

 

, Bankers. The loss of public confidenCe

demoralisstion of an financial afi’airs.
Collection. and pgymenlshave come to a
stand-still. ‘ The people look on in wonder
and alarm as rumored failures of one and
another or our hitherto wealthiest firm.
succumb to the gale. Money is withdrawn
from circulation, banks can’t discount for
thelr'customers because their customers»
can't pay or deposit. The following from
the Tribune. seems a ibir survey of the
field and an intelligent statement of tht

case :—- _

Now,howcvcr the anxious inquiries of
men of business are not turned toward "the
Street," but toward the centers of l gitimste
udustry. It is no longer a question whether
[hi0 or thatgsmbler .of the Exchange can
psv his debts of honor. but whether our
mill-owners and our merchants can sustain
themselves until Ibc momentary pressure is
relieved. Abreskdown .in .commerce and
manufactures would involve enormous evil.~
stoppage of production, a check to the gen:
eral development of the country, s deficiency
of public revenues, and widespread destiln
tion. But there is no danger of such a cal
smity,.provided we leok at the situation
calmly. There is every reason why tradt
this season should be unusually prosperous
Our harvest has been abundant. The mar-
kets forour production are in our favor.
We have not only a ready sale for out
breadstufi's and provisions. but we havt
begun to send abroad manufactured goods.
for which we have had no foreign purchasers
heretofore. Our mills have not been Over-
stocked. Industry has generally shown a
healthy and steady activity. Our depressed
shippin interest has wonderfully revived.
The dl culties of the present crisis, in short
are entirelv fictitious, and a little common
sense and resolution will remove them.

The great manufacturing firm over whost
condition the whole country has been agi
tated during these last few days suspendeo
payment wrth assets stated at “4,000.0“
and liabilities of only half that sum. Tin
resources of the drv goods house of wheel
suspension at wick and untrue report war
current yesterday are enormous. Great
solvent concerns like these want very litllt
help, and what they do want should in
given them quickly and freely: The wholl-
business community has a common interes
in sustaining honorable houses, and pulling
satop to the lying rumorswhlch, in timer
like these, may ruin the very strongest. ll
scemsalmos unaccountable that the Spra-
gues should ave been allowed to suspend
.or the want ot‘a lempm ary accommodation.
It will be shameful if any large and Solvent
.house in New-York goes to the wall becaust
creditors are unreasonble or banks are im-
timid. Let the merchants and bankers only
’stand loyally by one another and creditors
lsy aside foolish fears, and in a few days
this senseless flurry will be at an end.

This Monday morning the tone of an
New York Press is more hopeful. and in
deed cheering. The refusal of Clafiin 8:
‘Co. to accept the aid profiered them last
week by the Banks. and the announcement
that they could take care of themselves.
Was‘likc sending a life-boat to ship-wrecked
mariners. The arrangement by which th-
great and powerful firm of W. & A. W.
Sprague, whose pay roll is 095,000 per
day, can go on, will reassure Waning 'confi
dence and prevent untold distress among
their twenty thousand agents and. opera-
tives. Abad winter is in prospect for all
classes. and more especially for the poor
man of family who has nothing to realize
from, but the ten hour’s labor per day
which he must exchange for bread. In
such an unprecedentid crisis, it is the duty
of every man, of debtor and creditor alike,
to extend all the aid and all the indulgence
possible, each to the other. If any man
owe a dollar, let him pay it, if possible. If
he owe nothing and yet have money, lend
it it? the Banks that they may have where-
with to help on our needful industries.
Let no one board even so much as five
dollars in a crisis like the present. With
the money of the country in legitimate use.
there needs be no great disaster. Tht
country is rich in grain and the precious
metals. Our factories have not overstocked
the market with goods. There is need at
the mechanic‘s and artisan’s bread-winning
work. This panic is without reasonablt
cause, and it is fully within the power oi
the people and of our Banks to readjust tht
business machinery of the_ country and
keep it in motion, even though it be with re-
tarded motion. Away with despondency
and distrust. Trust in God and keep tht
powder dry, for the world is not yet at an

end.

: . ”-

Thc dark angel of death has again madly
desolate one ofonr beautiful village homes
A wile,a mother, who for long years ha:
been the light and life of that domestic circle,
snd whose gentleness and ‘sweetuess had
ever made that home radiant with her joy-
ous presence, has passed away. To name
her, isfio recall only “9.92530,-‘5'fb‘e.ue-
:3?" Pimento}: inamrm to in.
distressed. Just as all nature seemed
aglow with the expiring glories of antum
Isl tints and skies, she like the leaf, ripened
in beauty supernal and her pure spirit sped
item earth to the fiowery fields of Beaver

Some months since, Mrs. Lockwood re-
paired to‘ Ridgefleld, hoping that among the
friends and amid the scenes of her child-
hood home, she might experience somt
mitigation of threatening infirmities. ‘ 1'
was ordered otherwise. and “made perfect
through sufi‘ering" she has entered into her
rc'st. Her funeral was attended yesterda:
fromdhcfll'irst Congregational church and
her remains sepulchred in Norwalk ceme-
tery.. Long and lovingly will she be re.
membered by those who so well knew her
excellenciss, and gratefully will her memory
be cherished by multitudes whose lives hav.

e been blessed by her ever open band. Liv-
ings— it was peace and good will and
help for elk—dying, her memory is enshrin-
ed-in the hearts of all. and blessed by the
bencdictions of the poor.

To lite stricken husband, oh, how sorely
bereaved, the children and desolate house.
h'old',’ her'simple, unaffected life and triumph-
ant death constitutes the noblest legacy
mortal can bequeath.

 

 

' we hear indirectly that the case of Coun-
cilman Selleck vs. South Norwalk Common
Conncllfihas been decided in‘ favor of the
.Cpmmon Council.

we

Wane warns-The New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has
made s-formal proposition to our Borough
Water Commissioners to supply water for
the . engines, depot, &c., at South N orwalk.
They proposed to tap the mains on West
Avenue, at theBorough line, and conduct
the water to the depot at theirowu expense.
paying for the water. The Commissioners,
we understand, after taking legal advice.
were compelled to decline the proposition,
as they have no right to deliver the water
for conveyance through the bounds of an in-
corporated city. Several other corporations
at South Norwalk are anxious to obtain the
ws‘terjbut legislative action will be needed
before the/water can be supplied.

Mr. Andrew Selleck, Executor, has sold
the plecc_.forfn"erly'“'kiiown as thehr. Olm-
stead Farm. situated on Belden‘s Hill, part—
ly in Norwalk and partly in Wilton, to Mr.
3,991? M. Hoyt, ofISttuth Norwalk. The
farm ,coutains seventy-tour acres, and
”’91!!!" “.000. Mr. Selleck took in part
M10301 8 place on Flax Hill. South Nor-

 

 

wsllhitlhted at 84,000.
I gt! 1: l? (m I
The J e has reduced Ball in the case

ochsley Lyon, committed to the Tombs

audit is expected he will soon he at liberty

route a Clsfiin

 

.
says that she believes

 

Saturday evening la’st,at Ponchoster. One

1

GOLDEN WEDDISG.
The Golden Wading Anniversary of,
Capt. Stephen Hoyt and Cila,hls wife,whicltI
loolr place last Wednesday eyenlng, the. 29th
ult, was one of those rare,‘yct‘dellghtful oc-

‘uanslon was denSely crowded it an early
hour. The children had ginly illuminated
lwelling and trees with Chinese lanterns.
.vhile wreaths and festoons of Autumn
leaves and fall flowers profusely adorned tlu
inner rooms. From the ceiling of the lung
nail hung two wreaths of evergreens, en-
closing the figures 1823 and 1878. The cer-
emonies of the evening were ushered in by
the venerable bride and groom being sum-
.uoned to the hall, where they were properly
"talked to" by John F. R tymond, Esq., who
concluded by rehearsing'the following orig
tnnl rhyming re-mart‘isge and “lecture."

Now brother dear the folks that’shere,
Desire a little fun sir,

So if you please just sit at case,

And show them how 'tis done sir.

The sister true who stands with you,
By rucordit appears sir, _>

Has claimed your side as wife and bride
Fldl hulfa hundred years, air.

And still you stand with helm in hand,
Your love bark wisely slecl'ing,

And trim the sails to catch the guise
Whene’er the breeze is veering.

N’o quick-sand fate, no wave of hate,
In all your voyage pursuing,

No hidden rock of jealous shock
'Has threatened your undoing.

But from the start your hand and heart
HaVe been' in love united,

So that you may renew to-day
The faith so fondly plighted.

Now if with me, you both agree,
And have no fear ofvowing

Here to renew your pledge so true
Just let me know by bowing.

’Tis said, 'lis done. and soon in one
Two hearts will be t'elllettded,

So firm and fast the vow will last
Until this life is- ended.

Here’s a ring. a dainty thing,
A precious little treasure,

A gift for you. of friendship true,
Made to increase your pleasure.

Of hair dud gold, ‘lis wrought I'm told,
Like on your heads remaining,

With sufficient share of snowy hair.
To tell that life is waning.

Please take it sir, ’tis meant for her,
You need no-longer linger

3." place it now. to seal your vow, .
Upon her bridal finger.

The wbrk is done, you twain are one,
And vow before this altar,

By heauen above. your mutual lose
Shall neither fail or fuller.

She’s now your wife, dear s'r, for life,
And you must bed and board her,

Provide both food and raiment good
The best you can afford her. '

Men must obey their wives I say,
For men are simply human,

And sometimes may be led astray,
But Woman, sin—is woman.

And madam. he will hereafter be
Your husband, not your master,

Nor lord. nor king, nor anything
To lead you to disaster.

it‘s been his to toil, improve the soil,
And grow trees for half the nation,

And yours as wife. to cherish life
And magnify your station.

His morning-star to be. you are,
His sunshine, joy and glory, '
His “better-half" pray do not laugh,

For that tells all the story.

By solemn vow you’re married note
1 merely add "God help you,"

But please to wait. it isn’t lute,
And others will address you. -

Mr. Raymond’s t-fi'usion of course put all
in their happiest mood, when Rev Joseph
Greenlcaf', pastor of the. New Canaan Cou-
rregalinnttl church, followed in an address.
presenting a heavy gold watch, the gift of
citizens of New Canaan, as a token of their
esteem for their fellow-townsman and il‘iend.
The chain was made of the hair of his
children, heavily clasped in chased gold
bands. The beautiful gift was a complete
surprise to the happy t‘ec'picnt, and Was a
renerous expreSs‘ien of the kindly regard at
his friends. Mr. Greenleaf', in conclusion.
invoked the Divine blessing upon the pair
and their children artd children’s chillren.
lie was followed by Bcnj train Heath, Esq“
who, as husband of the eldest daughter.
presented a group ofeatlinet-siggdflpplgtfia’édl
f“ cmbrafed “1.959% 'fil'i'fprise that deeply
lfihbh'e’d‘tbe hearts of the recipients, and
the crystal tears came unltidden to their
eyes as they gazed upon the beautifully exc-
cuted and life-like counterfeits of their en»
tire family of fourteen sons and daughters
and sons-ln-la‘w and danghters-in-lr-w,witlt
no place made vuctnt by the Destroyer.
Whitney never executed a trust tnore bur.
piiy or successfully. and is fairly entitled tt.
the many compliments his-pictures won {or
trim. An elegant Parian 'matble clock
rcavlly embossed with gliding, and a sump-
ruous easy arm chair for the mother, all tin
,riils of the children, concluded Mr. Heath’:
.reataud feeling address A gold-headed.
bony cane, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dunning; a gold-lined card receiver, tht
rift of Mrs. Jorinh Kellogg. and other sur-
prises, were among the happy incidents at
the occasion. Music was furnished at in-
tervals throughout the evening by Mr and
Mrs. Wm. Corning, Mrs. C. evlncing super
ior accomplishments in presiding at. lb!
pirno. Refreshment were beautifully
served and we are quite sure “all went mer-
ry as" their first “marriage bell." The only
regret that seemed to touch the heart 0:
the host and hostess was that their honor
was not large enough to invite together all
the many friends they desired to. Bad
their mansion been as big as their henr‘s'
they undoubtedly could have gratified their
wish. The Doxology in Old Hundred con-
cluded the evening’s rare entertainment.
There are some incidents connected with
, the life of this happy couple really remark
able. Of twelve brothers and his
ters of Mrs. Hoyt. all are living. the
voungest being fifty-four. Their entire fatn—
ily of children ol‘ whom all but two are-
tnarrled and settled in life, are living within
a half-hour’s call (is the old homestead. and
not a single child has ever caused the parents
a single anxious pang, or cast a stain upon
the familyvname, by either misfortune or
wrong doing, but.all nro'honored and 05‘
'eemed by their fellow-men to an unusual
degree. Surely the aged couple have much
lobe thankful for as they round this hall
century of their unbroken domestic joys.
That they may reach the three-quarter mile
stone with their ranks still unbroken, is, we
are sure the prayer of all who know them.
The past is assured, the future uncertain.
yet happilymav the aged pair adopt the
sentiments of Scotland’s sweetest songster:

John Anderson. my Joe John
We climbed life’s hill togitberg’,
And mony a canty day John
We’ve had wi’ one anither.
But we mean totter down, John, .
Yet hand in band we’ll go,
And sleep togither at the foot,
John Anderson, my Joe.
And when through age ahd infirmity their
feet shall slip from earth, may they walk
redeemed and in eternal youth, the shining
courts of heaven"

 

 

A colored hackmau was run over and
killed by an up-train from New York, on

 

 

“1°me Urmdmmltwiil ortnenoueawasssteussd tbshock was dogtortheeepan smegma a.
“, in 1‘ *9» :.,..'. 52:; 'I~ bacterium. I‘ ; ,. .' _' “Minn,” .. -. U 3.; w

 

currenCEs which possess a public interestjg
beyond family associations. “The capacious 1 _

Bold Highway Robbery.
, also. namedJoseph Hitchcock, of3Win-
' nipa'itk, claims cto have bt-enl'nssaulted and
robbed on one cfour public thoroughfares.
on Sunday evening last—n bright moonlight
lglrt. He was ..proceedingfhome from the
Bridge alone, and: when neiti‘the residence
"If Lorenzo Hubbell, was accosted by two
rnen, who asked him what time it was. He
replied that his watch was at the jeWt-lera,
llll that the main clock had just struck ten,
when one of the seonndrels settled and gag-
ged him while the other proceeded to exam-
ine his pockets, taking therefrom the sum of
five dollars. Upon releasing him the robbers
liedithrot’igh Union avenue. and made good
their escape. Mr. H. hastened up Main
strecgjo theresldenc'e of Mr. Robert Flvnn
for assistance, supposing ltim to be still on
the police force, and told his story. Consid-
sri lg the moonll hi, the number of people
usually passing through this street at that
inc, and the closely settled neighborhood.
the robbery was one of the boldest weIhaVe
had to record in many months.

At the G. A. R. Prize Fair in Danbury.
last week, E. S. Benedict and Louis Schack
old the lucky numbers that drew the‘Sew-
lng machines. Al Smith, Post Ofllce clerl
took the rocker he having received the
largest number of votes, he in turn present-
-~d'it to the G. A. R. We understand the
:‘air was a success.

 

 

 

Mrs. Dr. Brown had a very narrow
escape on'Saturday, from being shot while
sitting in her own parlor. A bullet came
whining through the window within a few
inches of where she eat. It struck the stove
ind f.ll flattened to the floor. Some small
boys were in the rear of "5 house with a
gun and it is supposed they carelessly fired
the bulletin the dlrectlpn of the house.
I‘oo much care or restraint cannot be exer-
cised by parents in permitting their chil-
dren to use fire arms about the village. It
is but a short time since, that a ball fired on
the Atttphitheater grounds come near killing
t man who chanced to be in an entirely
.iifi'erent direction from that to which the

 

's supposed and glancing off at a right
u glc.

 

TH! Thou—The first trot arranged for by
ilr. Lee comes ofi‘to-ntorrow afternoon at the
Fair Grounds.

 

 

.e
The nntediluvinn case of Abigail Hanford
vs. [Roperty holders on North Union AVe-
true. canto up again yesterday before Judge
Lootnis acting as Committee of the Supetior
Court. A number of elderly citizens were
examined as to the boundaries in - question.
rne c use will be continued to-day, and, it is
expected. this hearing will be finished up
without further delay. We do not d-tre
venture a guess as to when a final decision
will he arrived at by the courts.
0
Bailey’s Hibernia,

To-nlght an'd to~morrow night, (Monday and
Tuesday) at the Opera House, is pronounced
by press and public to be the finest pano-
rama now now traveling.
one
The “Chroma premium" business is get
ting to hen "big thing.” The publisher of
a Boston dollar magazine offers to throw in
:s $5.00 chromo to every subscriber, and
another publisher «fie-rs his magazine and a
$6 chromo for $1.50—and they tnake money

by so doing l
, ———_——-.—o.e—.————
Mr. Jacob Weeks yesterday lrfl with us
:t. specimen Yellowstone turnip which
measures 27% inches, and weighs 7 pound
Bounces. We think that this production
is pretty good for the “worn out soil” of old

Connecticut. .
W

L-ldles having furs to I'l'p‘tll‘ will do well
to consult with Miss Buckuam, who has
had much experience in the business.

- ’4', ._

The Billiard match between Messrs. Crow
and Benj lmin comes of at the Opera House
next Friday eVening. .

.._..,'__

The South Norwalk Quadrille Band- is
prepared to furnish music. for balls, parties,
etc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

 

 

.
Mr. Uhle, the carriage maker. has just

finished an elegant hearse for Messrs. G. H.

Raymond. 4: Co. Persons havinga taste

for beautiful warkmanship of this kind are

invited to examine it.

«Or—.——-—-

Dr. Jolru McLean lost a valuable horse
suddenly and mysterously this Monday
morning; upon opening it to ascertain
cause of death a colony of worms was

_ s __,, ..sasu
found to the cavity back of
__ ”.5“ till:

they had «3'9”

. . + -.. o ,

Last week, wmktneu employed on the
Center School grounds unearthed several
stones, which are ground of in the shape
of rude hltlchets, which possibly figured llS
.drst-classiudian tomahawks two or three
centuries ago. No bones were found, and
is yet no big Injin ghost has been seen
prowling around in a restless discontented
spirit at night.

 

lib-lug thereof.

 

 

 

s. .

Godey, in nddltion to his other attractions
and excellences gives' a pretty chromo
"True to N'itlll'en—lll evgry subscriber who
tenths for 1874, before the end of the year.
Gl'dey has no equal in thc'Famlly Maga-
Zine department, as hundreds of our readers
t'ullv know. We \\ ill club the GAZETTE, as
we have stated before, with Godey for
$4.25; this includes the chromo.

W—

Benuett d5 Murray have made a dt’cidt t1-
ly artistic hit in selecting the colors for
Stiles Curtis‘ House, which they have been
repainting. »

-———o—c..

Now is'the the'time to buy Dry Goods.
before the panic subsides.- Bring out tl e
long hoardedmp silver change and go to J.
F. Bennett &. Co's-for some of those "bar-
gains."

 

 

. ———-—.¢' .7
Ass Evening In the Unseen World.
Friday evening week the pupils of Darien
Seminary, under the kind guidance of Dr.
James Barbour, had a look into the unseen
world. First they saw the foot of a fly,
most perfect in its formation; then that of a
bee. for comparison, and the tongue and

 

butterfly, coiled. and looting like the gos-
almer weaving of lace in its thread-like cir-
cular formation. The dust from a millcr‘s
wing, and Hen perfect animal creation, too
small for the sight, and other strange and
beautiful forms, unseen by the natural vis-
ion, yet here made plain through the micro-
~cope. “The earth is the Lord’s and the
fullness thereof,” and only “The fool hath
ssid in his heart there is no God.” Those
who enjoy as we did, the revelations of the
unseen world, must feel that‘ there is apow-
er that can cream and, that com destroy.
. —: _
Among the matrimonial r allia‘inces consu-
mmatedlastweek, was one ill which the
bridegroom had'reached the admnoed age
unevenly-eight years. He exhibited more
courage than most young can boast .pf in
these panicky times.

 

 

.. e
The l. L. Weed case was continuedbefot'e
Justice E. W. Stuart on Saturday warning
last. _‘ Mr. Ward was found not gitiltyiof in:
tent to defraud. The civil suits against him
will be tried before the Superior court. -

. -

 

 

 

E. B. Price & Co. have put up a very neat
and substantial Connecticut Red Stone cop—
ing about the burial lot of Judge Butler in .
our cemetery end expects to erect the}
J udge’s monument the present week.

.O—O—v ‘
The Composite Iron Works, No. 109
Mercer Street, N. Y., have just the’kind 0f

 

 

l

 

.
3}

 

’“ l=*"-’?"“--W1>“v:v “Wawmwmwawmwm‘w'

.... ..k . . ._ '-\.I

run was pointed, the ball striking a tree, as.

' will be.pleased to know that he is expected

‘ met ?” Says Smibt-rt, “You have rather the

the eye or each; then the proboscis of a .

scatt- Norwelk llsslets School. '
agiAt thggschool meeifng held last:,we'ek' ‘
Mobility isfveuing the-ebullding cordinittee
mudé‘pheir report, fl :fi which we leat‘n that
lbfir" - t expendituficsnfdr the ear? if
the he i... ._dition a 'for repairing . olu
finding: c., am" troufics‘lmWr Of ‘
this sum, $100 was paid for heating appa-
rutus. About $5,000 seems to have been
expended on a Mansard roofand in fitting
up the story as a reception or exhibition
mom. This hallvmu'y prove’of no particu-
lar value to the district, at present, but the
outside appearance of the structure has been
greatly improved by. .the erection of this
story, and therefore the people generally
will probably be satisfied with the, expendi-
turc. ‘

 

Poor Sandy is fast getting even with
those joking Milcltella. He has been to the
pains of reporting the following clrcun-
stance to us forpunlicstion. He says he
was invited to repair to an adj .cent bar
room and “smile,” with "Lengthy." After
imbibing the “exterminator,” Mitchell
seized the well filled decanter and began
flourishing it over Sandys' kinky capul
supposing the'bottle to besafely corked.
but it wasn’t,-§aya Sandy. with a te-he—
tehe—“aud the ‘strychnine’ was all spilled
out an my head, te-ltc and ‘Lengthy’ had it
,all to pay for, te-he l”

 

 

The furniture and art treasures recently
removed from Elmworlh were sold at
auction in New York on Friday night last.
The various articles of furniture brought a
fair Auction price 'perhnps. considering the
slate of the money market, but at a and de-
preciation from their cost. The smaller and
less costly wares appeared'to have brought
better prices. ' ‘ .
, .r—‘—————

Right Honorable Stephen Swann. Plenipo-
tentiary extraordinary from Pudding Lane
to the Court of St. James, arrived home last
week in good health atldcheeriul spirits. He
reports having been l‘t’ct‘thdIWllll all due‘
poinp and ceremony, and in return he trest-
ed Victoria—God bless the Queen—with the
distinguished consideration due from a nat-
ural-iaed American Prince to the head of a
friendly power. Long live Stephen!

M4.»

Mr. Selleck’s. school rc-opeus lo-morr’ow.

Mark Twain arrived home from England
last Sunday.

We are indebted to Minister Jewell for the
St. Petershurg Journal.

0

Dr. Clare W Bearnes is giving fifteen cent
organ conceyts in New Haven.

0

The Annual Borough election takes place
on the first Monday in December.

.4.

Stokes is earning an honest subsistence by
acting as clerk in the cigar manufactory at
Sing Sing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. «0
New York holds her State election today.
There is very little excitement exhibited by
either party.
——————*—e.s—.~
The Union School grounds at last show
symptoms of being permanently graded
and seeded down to grass.
0
The Waterbury American reports the
birth of a boy in that city. weighing twenty
pounds—the son of Johtf T. Fisher.
. . . .
James E. Ella is arranging for the erection
ofs mill on the Silver Mine branch of Nor-
walk river, for the manufacture of wrapping

paper.

 

 

 

 

 

 

-——-—.._..—¢.
Patents have been granted to T. B. Doo-
little. Bridgeport, for electric vote annun-
of nor. attd to John H. Combs, Stamford, for
carriage top point.
—_—.—4.s—-..———
Patrick Farrell sailed from New York,
Oct. 15th, for ould Irel:tnd,'on the steamer
Wisconsin. which vessel arrived at Queens-
town on the 25th ult.
, ————-o-o.—.————
Buckley’s Serenaders. under the manage-
ment of G. Swaine Buckley, gave a good
minstrcl performance. at the Opera. House,
on Friday evening last.
, . +4Qr
The printed “Log" of the Neptune Club.
detailing the incidents .and adventures of
the last crnise.nre nowready, and can be
had of Treasurer J. T. Prowitt, Main street.
-——o—+o.—.
The Young Mututtls of Norwalk.(colored)

 

 

 

 
 

i CHARLES R. INGEIIDLQE,

Thanksgiving Proclamation , .

 

 
 
 

or ms nxcnnnurrcr ‘ .

_. N on 0? "I STATE OF 00
a ”woman“

..w‘ln recognition ofthnt exalt . _. whitlh,
through all the year's of theil" titstory. his
led the people of Connecticut, at this, sea:
son, when the Earth’has’brou -hl forth its
increase, to render jigfu‘. than a to the Sn-
preme Ruler Inf-the uiversefor the boom
lies ofhis Providence unit to' commemorate.
by cheerful deeds of hospitality and charitv,’
the loving kindness He.has shown towat
them as a people, 1 ‘do‘ hereby appoint
Thursday, the Twenty-seventh day.of No-
vember next, as a Day of Public Thanks-
giving and Praise to Almi My God, the
other of all mercies and iver of every
good andperfcct gill.
And I invite the purple ofthis State to
assemble, on that day, at' their places of re-
ligious worship, and gratefully acknowledge
the D.viue.fsv_.or int c past, and devoutly
In~ioke its continuance upon us and our pos-
ter ty. , '
AM Gin-n under my hand and the
sell of the State at New Haven.
1.. I. this twenty-seventh day of Octo-
ber. in the year of our Lord, one
WV thousand eight hundred and sev-
enty-three, and of the Independence of the
Us ted States the ninety-ei Inn.
_ Cannon . lsonnsou.
By His Excellency’s command. .
If. H. Saxons, Secretat y 'of Slate.

M.»

Annual Continued 0! the (longs-en.
llonasllCI-rches. '

 

 

The annual meeting of the Congregation-
al, churches for 1878. will be held in the
First Congregational church inMiddlelown.
commencing ,st 10 a. ltt,, at the Nor-h
church, and closing Thursday afternoon.
November 0. . _ '

The order of cxcrcifis will be as follows:

Orgauiz ttion._ Appointment of committees
and the annual report of the statistical sec.
retury, treasurer and annalist, together with
general business.
Tuesday afternoon-Discussion. Rela-
tion of our churches to the spir'tual wants
of the age: the “waste places," nd how to
reachthem. Opened' by Rev. Mr. Dana, oi
Norwich. .

Tuesdav evt-nin ,
mon by Rev. E.
ford. -

Wednesday morning—Prayer meeting,
also to half-past nine. Brief linte f'or busi
ness, and tires imlplstunt reports and ad-
dresses; subject: eliowship between the
stronger and the weaker churches. Rev. L.
Perrin, D. D., of Wolcottvill".

Wednesdav afternoon— Discussion. , The
normal relation of lhe'chlldrcn of believers
tothe church. Rev. J. E. Todd. of New
HaventProlessor II. B. Riddle, D. D., of
Hartford. Atdp.m.' the conference is in»
vited to visit the insane asylum and the
Reform School for girls.

Wednesday evening—Evening session.
The evening will be devoted to addresses by

enllemen conversant nth the various

elds of evangelical efforts.

Thursday morning—Pmyer meetingmine
to hall‘- tst'nine.’ Brief intend for busi-
ness. eports sud addres-es on important
subjects. Deaconesses and female represen-
tation in conferences.
son. of Waterbury. State of religion in our
churches. Rev. J. T. Thurston. of Statu-
ford. Systematic beneflce.

Thursday afternoon—The

—l’ublic worship. Scr-
. Richardson, of Hart-

Lord's supptr.

 

The l tat trial of Stokes for the murder of
Flake rczulted in a verdict of guilty of man-
slough r in the third degree, and the
prison r was sentenced to imprisonment for
four 3" rs, at hard labor. The judge ex-
press himself sorry that hewss compelled
by it. law "to pronounce so light a sen-
tence c-zrhis guilty head.

. ..L..,:_‘._____'..

A Complimentary concert is to be ten-
dered to Miss Graslella Ridgway at Loomis’
Temple of Music, New Haven, to-morrow
evening. Miss Ridgcway‘ will be assisted
on this occasion by Miss Harrison, con-
trallo; Miss Alice Dalton, .pian'gt; ‘W. Mc
Donald, tenor; J. Rudolphssn, baritone,
and T. G. Shepard, accompanist. ‘

~ 0

Cram’s grey trotter took" to tlfe salt
marshes‘the other day on an independent
race ofits own. but soon arrested his own
velocity by sinking down deep into ‘the
creek mud, but not until seriously disfigur-
ing that new Massachusetts buggy.
.u-.——-——-

Mariin Grace has commenced the filling
in of that mud slough in front of the resi-
dence of Mrs. Carter. A cross walk and
3m underground drain across the street, are
among the things ordered to be done by
our Borough oflcialsr Thanks gentlemen.
.n-.—-—-——-

The flat-lea- Blver and Port Chester
Ballrond.

THE men so no crust-m NEXT nonm—
nsscrur'rrors on rust noun.

 

 

 

 

 

Rev. Joseph Ander- .

 

 

- " ’1‘?! . ,
lary Hull. Shall: Norrralhj’oir the 26th andggl
27th of Oclhbtr Our fifihimprcssions 0m
entering thglroom on t second evening;
we'tbsnggesilve of a bilehive. :There were
the rt-s'less activity, the buzz :ind burn ap
parent, which clrhrictcliZe that industrious
institution. Although there was much
“hurrying in arid f.o,”Ilhere was no cou-
ftisiou. Etcheone seemed to know what to
do, and how to do it. There was a prevail-
mg idea of perfect orgltnizttion and wot-it
soon became manifest to the obserVant
spectator. ' . .

The hull was, tnstfully decorated. In the
center was a kind of floral bower, circular
inform, with festeons depending from the
ceiling. where flowers in bounteous protu-
.sion were ofl'ered forsale. These had been
arranged with great care. and excellent
taste by Mrs. Sargent, ‘Miss Farquharson
and the Misses Witelpley. and presented a
very attractive appearance. The flowers
were largely the gift of Mrs. Keyser; Mrs.
Woodward also sent contributions, and Mr
Mallory attested his interest in the under-
taking .by sending a. liberal donation oi
choice flowers. .

On the east side of the room were the res
tnurant tables. where good oysters, well
no -ked. under the superintendance of tin
c-lehruted D‘Art-lis, and tolerable coil'l-l'
were faithfully served up. for a considera-

tion, throughout both evenings. Any eon-
not'eeurin these bivalves, would llllllerll‘tll"

in'gly commend the pickled; 0y sters. Del-
monico never had better. The society, it
appears, was indebted to Mrs. Witt. Hoyt
for this luxury. Tire tables were well pat-
ronlzed, and yielded considerable revenue.
Wm. Seymour and H. M. Prowilt were a:-
siduous in their attentions to the guests.

‘ To the left of these was the cake table.
under the charge. of Miss Kate Hathaway
and Miss Amanda Keyser. who, when busi-
ness was active, were uldrd by Mrs. Street
and others. . , ' .

On the W051 side of the room was the fan
cytatble, under the charge of Mrs. T. H.
Morisltn. assisted by Miss MnriposaTaIlylor.
A novel feature "faltis table WIIS the "Old
Woman's Slloe.”'of nursery trgttfition. Lit-
tle Miss Helen Prowitt, cartfully insernd
in the shoe, was the “Old Woman” who
lived in it,:lnd her numerous offspringfit:
the shape of tiny dolls, were scattered
thickly around the toe of her residence.
This new feature afforded much merriurent.
and the dolls in .-t with a ready sale.

The toy table adjoining the fancy table,
was attended by Miss Hattie Raymond. as-
sisted by Master Howard Knapp, and did a
good business. , .

Tire candy table was served fly Mrs
Frishie,.who furnishl'd and eqllippt-d tin
table herself, as her contribution to the fair.

The art gull-Ty, attended byIthe Misses
Burbank and Mr. Eugene Kinney. deserves
special mention on account of the new and
witty attractions it presented. _

A table of Indian and Japanescgoods.
' presented by Mrs. Bertie Biglow, was tteu
and popular. The- goods were all sold a
fair prices long before the fair closed. A
case of perfumery and toilet articles, attt nd-
ed by Miss Tcnnie Mix, presented a wry
handsome appearance and yielded cOusidut-
ttblt: profit. '

But the two main features, which addl-d
largely to the interest of the fair, remain to
be mentioned. These were‘thc Indian wig;
want and Rebekah at the Well. The Indian
Wigwam looked natural. The Indian
squaw within it,‘in paint and feather, looked
natural. Miss Mary Blglow deserves great
praise for the manner in which she sustain-
‘ed the character of :t Squaw. Olte involun-
tarily searched around l'or Captain Jack and
Schouchin,’and then rt-membertd with a
sigh that they had gone to the happy hurtl-
lug grounds. it was one of the eentt'r at
Iractions. The young people admired t-ln
.qunw, and the oldtr ones the wigwam,i'o:
it must have cost some thought and palm
to produce it.

But the crowning feature, to our minds.
was the “Rebekah at the Well." Miss Sol-
ilc Harvey was “Rebekah,” For along-
time past Rebekah has been “done" in vil-
rious tvays at fairs all over the country.
But we have seen fcw representations oz
this pleasing incident of scripture history
that were the peers of this, nttd none that
have surpas<ed it. There \vasa filvor o;
the genuine Rebekah about it. An Oriel.-
tcl‘ atmosphere seemed to encompus}, it.

..,. .. leVt‘l‘ t”

The broad 33"!E'JF‘s’fri0'a'dTllEt-li was a re-

 

The Harlem River and Port Chester rail:
. ' . . , ~a-"“I
road, which W1ll':iIfl'iLl’g‘£l‘ '3f'iVestches-

 

are Inrranging'for their annual Thanksgiv-
ing Oyster Supper, which will “E?..Q‘."2€rfi3
Lockwood’s‘Hall. Qn.”“‘f"

’Rev. Mr. Hamilton, recently returned
from a tour through the Holy laud, occu-
pied tltc pulpit of the First Congregational
church on Sunday last, preaching morning
and-afternoon. and addressing the Sunday
schoolat noon and again at evening He
also delivered the preparatory lecture on
Saturday evening. Those-who heard him

to preach again next Sunday.
The Union M’l’g company are re-roofing
a portion of their factory. »
I. .
. Bullet-rt rendssho papers.
As w ll be seen from the following which
we copy from the WestportI Advertiser:—
“Mr. James Smibert, of tltis pl:lce,while.
in NW York one day last week, and passing
up Chambers street, was approached by a
well dressed gontleman.who extended his

hand and says, “How do~ t-ou do my old
friend. how have you been since we last

1

 

 

best of me, 1 dont know that lever saw on
before. At any rate I cannot exactly p see
you.” “Don't ricollet-t me,” said the fellow,
'I believu you reside in Westehesler county.’
“Not exactly,” save 5 mibert. “Oh, no, near
Norwolk,” saystlte fellow. “That may be
sit vs smihcrt. i have been there a few times."
“But what may I call your name," said the
i'lllowll “Brown,” ears Smibert, "Brown.
Brown. well really I must be mistaken;
excuse me,” said the iellowmnd passed on.
Mr. Stnibert kept on toward the depot.
where hcwas going, and having proceeded
about a couple‘of'blv’tcks was accosted by
another chap equally well dressed : How do
you do Mr. Brown. when did you come
down, how are all the folks up in the coun-
try, a fine day, which way are you going f”
said the stranger. hBrown fan I my name ;
this thinghassone about. far ,enoggh; this
game wont work,” said Mr. Smibert. The
fellow made off aner. S. arrived with his
pocket-book surely at the depot."
The men employed by the New York.
New "Haven and Hartford company at
Nor-walk. as carpenters and blacksmiths,
are to remove their tools and come to New
Haven, where they expect to resume work.

N‘ 11' Couriers

 

. o .
The Yale Com-ant has taken a new depar-
ture, and willbe run hereafter as a univer-
sity paper of news, literature and discus.
alone of all college matters Z. S. Holhrook,
formerly of ’75, and now of 'the theological
school, is the head of the enterprise, and D.
'N. Beach, ol' ’72 and the. theological school.
recently on the-New York ’J'vsbuas, is lobe
the managing editor. ' ' -
:Nttw Moron rfon Snwrrro Namesake.—
Adeeidedly =no'vel steam engine is said to
have been invented ,b F. Siemens of Bass
dame-Which has belt _,er ._ uylinder.‘i;piston,
uideéro'ds. crariks‘nor‘valves.‘btit apparent
y only a boiler, theinterlor arrangement of
which for the. present constitutes the secret
of the patentee. The steam remains, as
well as works. within it. nothdrbp of we-
Ier being lost It is'only adapted to produce
140 horse power, but it is always ready, and
is perfecdy safe, and when gas is employed
for heuting,.requirss only two feet 'per hour.-
E‘xternslly, it is'ey‘lin'drlcal in form. widen-
ing at one end conically, and plucedht an

 

 

curly-headed fellow spelleail correct]

tsp-Meme

 

a ngle- of 45 degrees, aud'turns on supperts,
a cortical toothed wheel on the top convert-
,tn'g lthe motion into‘ horizontal or vertical.

. .4... .

In one of the suburban schools a, school in-
spector gave out the Word “psslter” to s
ciass'for'spellmg. It was a, poser to all till
it‘ reached the foot ofthe class, when a little
but,

”ism

 

 

W

-. :9 51's. 1

 

9 .

s

' road to barges or steamers. and thence to

' known as the Baychester station. - The sixth

.Fgmgka'iiy’fiilfit‘erto comparatively inacces-
sible, is now approaching completion and n
formal opening. The lower terminus ol‘the
road' is on the Westchesl r side of the How
lent river. a short,dlstance south of‘ [In rlenr
bridge. and opposite the Second Avenue of
this city, where the company has at cured a
val table tract of land ha ring a frontage of
more than a thou‘saud'ftct along the river.
On the margin of the river a substantial
dock nine hundred feetClong‘ has been con-
structed, and upon it a'pgthjsipger and freight
depot three hundred feetlong’imd thirty feeI
wide has been nearly completed. Passengers
will be able to pass through the depot from
the trains to the steamers-without exposure
A spacious engine house'and car shed ha ve
been erected on the premisesmud the grounds
will soon be now red with tracks for the
different passenger and freight trains. It it
intended to transfer the frei ;bl cars from th.

other railroads without breaking bulk, rhert -
by saving time and expense. A short time
ago the construction of the road was pl 10! d
under the supervision of ‘H. G. Scott: It]. the
chief engineer, assisted by William O. Sey-
mour, by whom the work has been vigorous-
ly1pusired almost to completion. .
- be whole length of the new railroad. from -
Harlem river to its junction with the New .
York. New flan-n and Hartford railroad at’
New Rochelle, is twelve and a quarter ntih-s.
while the distance betwecnthe Harlem river
and New Rochelle. b the present route, by
way of Williams Bri ge and Mount Vernot‘,
is twelve and three quarter miles. Both
tracks for the new road are-laid for the en-
tire length, and the only impediment to the
immediate ripening of the lirte is at thr-
bridge across Pelham bay. The center pier
will be completed at or before the end ot
this week, when the draw will be re laced
in position. and it is authoritative an-
nounced that the road will certain y be
opened for public travel by the 15m of next
month. The road has been built in the most
thorough and substantial manner, with dou~
ble track.atee;l rails and broken stone. bal
last, at a cost of nearly 30, 000.000 It is prob.
able that commuters on the New Haven rail-
road will havean opportunity ofnsing eitl-er
route to and from the city at a very slight
advance on the present l'tslt'l. 100°!” fares on
the. new road will be three-cents per mile.
Ne tiations are now in progress with one
oft e steamboat lino-it for the transportation
of passengers and freight between the depot
at north New York. north side of the Han
lelu river,‘and the lower part of the city.
The first station above the Harlem rivet-
dock will be between One Hundred and Thir-
ty-fiilh and One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
streets. and known as Port Morris station a
distance of one and one-fifih of a mile. The
second station will be at the intersection of
the railroad with Hunt’s Point road, om
mile and~twoothirde above Port ' Morris sta-
ill)“, and will be knovVn as Hunt’s Point slit»
tion. The third station east of the Harlem
river will be the town of West Chester, op-
posite’the villager)! West Farms, one mile
and a quarter a over Hunt’s Point. and will
be known as West Farms station. The‘
mural station willbo in the village of West
Chester one mile and one third east of the
West Farms depot. and will be known as
West Chester station. The fifth station will
be in the town of West Chester, two miles
east of the'vlllage of that name, and M ill be

station will be in the town of Pelham,o po.
site City Island read. one mile east or" ay-
cbester. and will be known as Bartow eta.
tion. The seventh station east of Harlem
river will also be in the town ofPelham. II'N‘
mile and a half above Barlow, and- two
miles below New Rochelle, and will be
known as Pelham Manor station. The new
road will be' operated by the" New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad company,
under a lease from the Harlcmrivt-r and
Port Chester railroad compan . It will be
kpown'ss the Harlem river ranch of the
New Haven railroad—Nate York Evening

 

. 33' If your eyes pain you while in the
sun, or at nigbtrgctlatpairrof- those beauti-
ful Arundle Pebble Spectacles, (tinted glass
es) recommendedby all Pbysiclansfio be bad

trfllddlfofthe distant past and awakened
various memories associated with it. if it dli'
not atfirst carry us back to the Mesopota-
min plain and the old servant’s _ttu3lful rec
ognllion, it sugg sled the City of the Wil~
elerness, which Solomon built and when
Zeuohria reigned. ()denatus, the gifted
Lo tginl-ra. and his untimely title, the swift .
ctmel flight across the desert, and the ruir;
Aureliau wrought, passes across the mind;
but it was an easy transition to g'o back it
few centuries further to the city of Nairor.
and the primitive and touching waiting
which was guided by the Angel of the Lord
and there let the. mind rest awhile. And
.tll horn of th it magnificent palm~lcaf-tht-
gift of Miss Farquharson. We don’t know
now others feel who attended the fair, but
we consider .‘liebekah at the Well” us run
tiered at this entertainment, a supreme suc~
coast The esprit do corps was llOllCt‘abltz.
E :ch one seemed willing to give time and
labor to promote the interests of the until 1‘
taking. All tried to be useful. Mrs.Sol-
mans, whose eXeculive ability one power:
of organisation are manifest to those who
know her, labored untiringly for the suc
cess of the enterprise. Mrs. A. T. Croi‘ut
aided materially by her purchases. hits. '1‘.
ll. Morisou,by hcr generous contributions.
Others, whose names we did not ascertain,
were equally active undeat‘nest in giving
their aid. 1n fact,ttll worked to one corn-
aton epd—to help the Tabernacle. Among
the gentlemen, we remarked the pastor.
Rev. James M. Taylor, with a bright smile
.tndu cheery word for in. Mr. L. H. Big-
low, the superintendent, was everywhere.
willing to be of service wherever he could
be best employed. Rev. Messrs. Thomas
and Dunning, Rev. Mr. Benlly, J. L. Bent-
.ey.Dr. Barbour and others were present,
and seemed to enjoy themselves.

What to our view helped to elevate the
tone attd character of this entertainment,
was the utterance of games of chance, rings
in cakes, &c.,‘ which have latterly becoml
prominent attractions at church fairs. It
seems to our ttneccloinsticnl mind that games
of chance are in principle either right or
wrong. If right, they are as right in a bar-
room as in a church. This perhaps is the
debatable qumion, and until it is Scllll‘d in
the mind ofthereligious community. we
tltink the socitty acted wisely la dispensing
wilhsuch adventitious aid. Onsuuvnn.

 

A compztnv of advenllsts has assembled
at Terry Hand. ,near Warehouse Point
from which place they are preptring to as-
cend to-mortow. The-following plnlform
is said tofurnish the ground for their ex-
pectations :- ‘ '

The opening of the French sssenrbly is
expected to addlhe last drop to the total
cup. They reckon that the battle of Sedan.
September.20.1870, gave the degth-thrust
to the papal power. and having by compar-
ison and computation satisfied lbetttretvrs
that the “day” of ‘irophecy is seventy-five
ofour years, they ivhleit by twentyoiour.
and find three yet-renud forty-five days to
bethé lengthoi‘ the ‘ltour” which it was
foretold would elapse bettveen the mortal
wound, of popery and the "end of all
things." This “nottr.” added to the date of
the battle of Sed tr. gimu'Nllv-mllt r5. 1873.

The plopll- ‘ussemllltd on , Terry island
have been interviewed. Allujingqo their
disappointed CIlCUlflllUHS in the past, one
speaker said that three disappointments had
been prophesied, but the fourth (the present)
'time, Was a sure thing. "'I but which was a
cloud to the. Egg lians, was a pillar of fire
to the lsrat-lile>,’ said. a voluhlc sistt r.
After a short tarry i t the air. they expect
to return tovthe pulified “fdenic” earth,

Thggwgptlss Taberngcle Fairy“- . . .,
'Tl-“t . “l .5 ,,
u ,Qf this church???“ held at Mlle;

 

. so" wags, 1873,

- "i I ‘lfr ,. ‘3

N. . ’gr Wood tog-Margret Mar ' . one lot,
59! .on Willedluven, . Pricetzasoo.

ncnl ggtatcvnceordg. ‘ ._

 

»

 
 

 

gigull F. Dtmlfifle nnifimslmntl, tlfb‘outlr-I
ltlgton, Conm, to Walter [5. Reed. one half
an acre ol'- land with the buildings thereon.
Price. $200
' John A. Bette, of. Brooklyn, N. Y., to
[aim o. Burks, or Brooklyn, N. 1:. 13
tcresof llrld on. Dry liill. Price. $30,000.
William‘ Godfrey to John M. and Chas.
W. Bell, one 1 t, 30. feel from, at Five M ile
Bitter. . Price, $60. - . -
John H Jarvis to Michael Nolan,one lot,
100x800. on Spring Hill. Print-.3135.
Charles E. Reynolds to William»V_arm.
one lot, 505150, at East Nbrwalk. Prise.
$855.
Noah Wood to Ellen J. O’Neil, one lot.
50x105. on Wilton avenue. Price, $800.
D. R. Selleck and wife to Edwin K. Sel-
lrck, of. New York Cily,ont: acre of land
with buildings thereon, at Five Mile River.
Price, $25". a ~ -
Edward W. Stuart to Ellen, wife of John
P. Murplry,.onc tract of three acres of land.
Price. $25.00.. . .
William Godfrey to Thos. J. Jennings,
one i )l, 20x130, at Five'Milc Rtvcr. Price.
$100. . . . ' ' . . -
Haery Fitch to Theodore Walter. om.
lot. 50x200, on Plattville avenue. Prior.
$250. , . ,- _
Thomas J. and William L. Raymond tl:
lolln M. Ryan, seven acres of land. Price.
Lyman S. Stevens to Chester N. Case. one
lot. 100x08, with the hufiings thereon,or.
York street. Price, 8900. ~

Louisa Byxb--e to J .tlia Cable, of Yonkers.
N. Y., one lot, 5.x200,Iut Cranberry Plains
Price, $160.

.\T. Y., one lot, 50x200,
Price, $150.

Ward 8. Day to Washington M. Sharrol
me lot, 80x142, with the buildings thereon.
a shuts Ntlt'wnlk. Price, $3,500.

Gregory Fillow .to Charles 0. Wheeler
tne triangular lOl, 183217, at West. Nor.
.valk. Price, $50. ’ ~ -

John 0. Banks, of Brooklyn, N. Y., t«
Eli Banks, of Mel-domlll. l3 acres of last
in Dry Hill. Price. $3.000. ~ '

D. L. Millard to S. E. Olmstead. one lot.
l9x102%. with the buildings thereon, on
~thsh llglon street. Price, 8000.

John H. Jarvis to John N. Rowe, one lot,
200392. on Spring Hill, Price. $200.

B. S. Bltscer to George Carter, of You-
(Pris, N. Y., one lol,48x97, on Summer st.
Price, 8700.

John [1. J'll'l‘ls in John N. RoWe,onc lot
325.200, on Spring Hill. Price, $200. '

Henry Varmer to William Vill‘nltl',(lll'
_tot,50xl30, with the buildings thereou,a
Down Town. Price, $200. 4

John Doran to Jacob Grant, one tract 0
ltdd4roda front and 10 rods dl-pth,will
lte buildings thereon,at Five Mile River.
Price, $1100. ' . - -

Daniel L. Mill-ml to‘James L. Mallory}
..ix lots. each 50x150, at East Nortvnlk.
Price, $1500. .

at Cranberry Plains

 

 

Jomstock Bro’s.
—-—————o—<.

 

rendalcltes and pains through the lempl-.:

md eyes use the elect ro galvanic Spectacles.

l‘hey can be had only at Weed’s Jowelt'l

Store. . '

. . .

1? Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing. at Cont
stock Bro’s.

 

 

0—.——————-—

J Magnificent opening offlne Clothin;
. his week l Make your seltCtiotts now, u
.llt: Mammoth Clothing House, No. 4 Tow:
.lall,Slalttl'ord.

 

 

W Cotrtstock Bros. have a full line (a:

Joildren's and Boy’s Overt-oats.
—-———.—¢.7-—. . .

63' Read J. F. Bennett & Co’s. adverbs:
llL‘n'. '

' o .

as“ Trunks, at, Comstmk Bt'o's.

*4.»

03"- Read new :ldVertisetuent 'of A. H.
Hoyt & C0,. 10-day? .

u _....._._‘_..- 1.! -.

Frank Mead determined to be ahead on

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

”:51

"distvley ot‘ Ritluttleld.
. a fill ., I, Novcaibcrl t, Mr.Lctv.s B. Shepard,
aged at yd’tv. '

years.

c

' :Mflfllllll'il Al

. i. done at reasontfltlt pt-lee.~

The same to Judson C-tble, of Yonkers. .

' [cs-a full line of'lrlshionablc Hats, a.‘

W“ you are troubled with nervou~I

 

elf 30th, Catharine, wife of Wt"-
00,10! Nottvalk. mid daughter of

1.. lllfi'WmLon ' t: 18, Horace Castle, aged in

in Roxbury, Oct. 13. llarrlet. wife of Frederica
w . hint :ne 0, an" on. ghm- . laurel [in d. ant-d 35
0a the lit. 1' lltJ. P.. daughter . t' h‘.cnc.ick'
01., nun H'll‘tlct Mansfield, a ed l0 tears. - ’~
to Grand Rm ids, awn” on. gait, at ce, wife or
stitnuod 1: Dikentan,.:lutt tin-ugh.” of Utt'. Z. Van
ano,Itll’ Glens Fail , New Yo. k, aged “years.

1“ MIND. on '1 nul'atity atterrcoc. ~UCl. 9th. of
.usumptloaJlrm. hAnBlET it. Luann“. aged 40

Vt‘l I.

Tue deceased had a large circle of friends, being a
native of this county. born In oxford townshlo Feb.
'1, 1338. Her parents, Samuel and llaunsh liter,
were pioneers in this county. hsra. fluid!!!) attenu-
ed rcntull, in her you n. at our Se ulna y, and in .
he year 1854, married the thV- T. S. Bradley. Prin-
cioat oi the same, and soon after they removed so
Wilton. t con. in ‘363. her rim-band who had
entered -he union army aschsl lain ufsnat hooters,
Illed'ilnd Mrs. Bradley. with her two .eh rd on, re-
moved to Milan, 3. excels? u-Chfl-‘et‘ the -e ldc. ee
on tout-e a. rent. known set as M. W. Home piste.
tars-.8 ldley was a “minus: .nl tne Presbyterian
hutch. She h‘lI'B' long s ckncss with christian
r- r itutic. and uicd a triumphant .christisn's death
The funeral set-mun waspreached by t e Rev J. ll,
Walters. oaSahb‘rtlt often: on, at we residence at
t to dcceaseJ. 'l‘ne t'u le'al wa- largely attended by
.rer numerous relative: a; d lticuds.

t s

IHE EAR! S 05 "IE WEST IURWALK OHRlSTIAN
AIoSIilli mutt Willi-'1“? J
S U -P P E R

in the Chanel on

”Wednesday Evening, Nov. 5th. '
- For the berttlt of the‘Chnpel.

Admission Including Supper . soars.

SEWIIq) Neatly and quickly
V

MRS. LLV'US BENEDICT.
' In issue’s Bl (it. up stairs.
: ttuartus wisrto, — ry a mldfi'esuei no: ..t
) lxtlt-rtet cc.ur- hi ulhly Nurse, or wou‘d pit-fer
or take care of nuiuvaiid lacy (loving the winter.
luqutte of S. E. IFCK, Drngttst,
' ’ Sumh hat-walk. ‘

A U07 ION SAL I.
BE subscriber willsellnt Pubic Anc’lon on Fri-
day, N .v.‘l’.it. 181! at 10 'cl ck. 3.11: . the .

Household Furniture, Wagons. nar-
- tress, table, storming mscussls.
are" or the late sy'vcsserl tin, deceasfid 'l he talc
will take p use at he former ten deuce of Mr. Main.
.r. Middle Five Mile rver .
L. HURA‘t IO lllG LOW, Acting EX! cutor.
JAllEs‘ FIN NEY, Auctioneer. 1i

FURS! FURS [FURSI

1URS AND MUPFS of all kinds repaired and
lined at. short notice and on reasonable terms by

Miss HARRIET BUGKNAM,

~ Foot of Ellznbe‘ lr Street,

South Norw-lk, Conn».

Elizabeth street runs from west end of the Opera
ilcusc to the water.

 

l.

 

.vo W IS THE rim
" ' To swv noun

DRY 0.000s.

cirrus tut. sluts.

‘We wortld-rernestfnlly inform‘otlr customers and

he pub is genet'uily,,that wi 11 a row to reducing

our stoes,‘al's.i to acbange in the business. that Isle

HA Viv CLOSED 0 UR BOOKS,
'snd’ w'lll‘rell ..

F‘or Cash. Only ‘

ut- the next Sixty Days. Thls'wlll be the best

thalacc ever ofietcn in Not walk to ‘

Buy Goods Cheap!
CLOAKQMAKING.
is ALL .rrs rsna’rtcnss, a SPECIALTY: '.

- Agents for

lllmplu’t Plptltl Killian.

We invite all to call and see oureoods and prices.
bare it (it --ed to tr.~ will please call u-Id Eclllclhqll
rill-t within the stud time. ‘Ihuee havtns accounts
.vrth us wl.l pie .ye 1.- resent them for settlement.

: s
1

‘Very Respectfully.

Norwallz, Gonzo, November lid, 1873.

 

COLORED GIRL from.the South (lustrous place
‘ to do genie a! housework in' a small family. hr.-
quitc astute office. . . ..

FOR SALE can Ill-AP.

A quarti y ..‘r lron Railing, suitable for a ceme-

L‘ity llotel.

flpera House,

liarnunr Schw l 11' llrs‘,
Washington School do.
Pumps-cl st. _
The Court Fit use.

1. W. Smith,

A. L. “title-n, '

Y

curls ron CASHI °

To the Ladies

0f N orwalk, 80 N orwalk & Vicinity

HOSE wishing their Mnfi‘s and For Collars rs-
palzetl nd netvly linen. or hot capes cut. over

and matte, lulu fashio able Collars or stout, can
have .hem done by the. subscriber, in Franklin Ht.,
first house south of the-U lou sthuol.

Mr. B. has

years. . .

, . . - .. .. o.) h-tpd .he beat klllu .f s.lL snd in.in for Halo
39‘:;;::d°‘p°”' Nkl'llt' “my ¥._.§l°“:”d'. “Bed .mnfih. Almoewstslesnf turrets to match the mtg.
- ‘ Lauteswishin-r th~~ir-l’nrs newly lit-ed w:ttp.ease

Call and leave them More the hurried season

F.ncy h‘n-it bean: titted sun nets-y lined.
" “ ." -' u; treasurer.

South Somali-.Oct. farmers. , tam

 

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, 1873.

STEMHIEA'I‘ING!

We would allergenic! attention to the great suc-

. ears of our . .
low Pressure, Self-Regulating
STEAM WARM ING

AND

VENTILATIING tannins,

WITH OPEN BOlLERS.

a-éc ed and controllt-d by the Bradbury. Gotdrell
.15 wt mtl‘Mu’f: Co. We give new r’ete.ences ol

nose put. in by us.
Atlanl c Hotel, Charles F- x.

I halles F. x. Jn.
llettly lit‘flldnley.
J.-mes Lyon,

F. 1;. I rad tury.
Zainxon tiondsell,
Charles Belknap.
Dell. rt 1: r (on,
ll. ll. Butt-04d,
P. ll. Sperry,

\\ m. G. Lint-burgh,
Gem]! Jot-neon,
James Watson.

l‘hc new I mnlanil,

do"
0. F. lllljllsler ,

l’. L. Smith,
\lltert Eamon,

J. W. Fisher, Milford:
George Wheeler. Mt ford;
ii. A. Phelps. F ll!“ .0:

J. J Jon: I. Fairlietd:

la. Alien Powers Stratfrrd;
George W. Beach, Waterbury: .

Wide) Bradley. It rtstzllia; _, _._
C. 1!. Barber South Framingham, Messy, .
George linen. Dsnbn ry; '

Ievl Warner, N math:

8. V th ttlscar. ,Norwn k;

D. A.‘ Barlow. New Milford:
Wm. Schovelning. New Milford;
it P. sv-rncr, Newlltllfuld;
Milo 5‘: Richrrd o'tQ‘Lilne Rock:
Carlos French, Stymozr. .
We would be n'cnsed to g‘ve ary inf: rmation re-
carding our p it ciplc ofbeallng by steam, believ-
ina that In health and «tom my it an. passes any
other mcde of hestlrg

Most respectfuliy yours. _

The Bradbury, Goodscll as wri-
mot lll’fg. Co. ‘

O
A SIART INTEIHGBT girl from

wanTEDJs to 18year- old..:o a-tend more. One

ho understands workings sewing mach‘ne pie.
flared. 'Applytolheu ‘ NEW YI|BKSTORI.

. . WAN 1" D.
' Goodllouse—wellfnrri-bt d. and in a pleasant
Reality. . .r. en. JOLN LOL its con.

. . . ruse sans-t.
-- s - -r . . .
A BAYBIARB. nqmrco E C.IBISSELL.

 

For Sure, To ~Let, ‘or Exchange.

. ill’SEVAND LLT on Camp Stleet.*lf sold out-
hnlf 'cl! on mt image; 1 let.’pur_|ly fnrnirI-ed;

, t exchar gcd for New York City Repi he ate, d.fi'er-
-~ erc'e io‘eash will be paid.

the hon e i~ tn card
- tier. hasl every convenience and suitable fora large
family. .tvly to CBAS.G. DEAN. 214 East. 31st
Strcct.EN.‘ . . - - . . ..
WAN TED -‘ .
‘for Manufac u ing purposes ’-

$0000 10 ,.$10,000.
"tetra! interest on Real trials at rarity, apply at this
”he. . . , ' ' .~ .

. .

LISTEN:

090437.13 MORE 1 ..

.. . . . . '_":."‘L'E1‘"Ifs-TELLI
..I. F. Bananamwco. .. . ¥. . - .

 

on lads AND- snort.

 

 

te.y or other~fcucm lttsy be seen at that
utilize. . g,‘,,)~33'1 “W”- ,,,... : ~ - ,

 

Secretary Richardson, has now commence.
A mying out genuine copper cents, by ill.
quart. . ’47" v V I”? '
. . fl, .....__
_. . mntxste’t'y,‘ at Gomslock Bro‘s.
WU you need Speclacles and have no
‘ret worn them, get a pair of Genuine Pol:
ales to he had only at Weed’s Jewelry Stort
-————.—4.o—.———-———‘

The attention of our readers is particu-
larly invited to the Steam Healing and Ven-'
ilating Apparatus manufactured under no
,lulcnlsof Mr. S. .l. Gould. by the Bradhury -'
doodsell &- “‘lllllost Manufacturing Corn-
.)any of Bridgeport. They are now putting
.me of these heaters into the court lion's.
. :nd have orders i'or others in various purl:
ol the county. do the advertisement trill
he found a list. of parties who are usin.‘
tnese heaters and of whom inq dries maybt
made. We hear them ittVnt'tnbly spoken 0.
in the highest terms by every one who h;t:‘
.ried them-w They given Very uniform and"
pleasant-heat. .wiih great economy in tin
consumption-of fuel and require seatcel; '
any ltlltllllllil,Illll‘y being automatic or sell-
l'eg‘ulaling. Those who are building or de~‘
sire lo toakeouy change in the mode or
treating their premises will find it wont.
their while to call at. the- ofilce of the com
puny. near the depot on Water street, one
examine these heaters... They are withou
doubt the most perfect heater evol- rum.-
.tuced to the public.

.. . «o.
W Boys' Undershirts and Drawers, at
Comslock arm’s. - '

—.—1.>—.~— .
W Read ‘J. F. Bennett & Co’s. adv
:tteut " " ' -

J:

 

 

 

 

cl'ilsr-

 

W
Children‘s Clothing, at Comatock liro’s.

 

 

W lfyou use Spectacles at church, in
the street, or at home, get :r‘palr of tin
.louble visions. You can read and seen! a .
distance through the same glass, to he had:
only at Wétd’s Jewr-lry Store. '

~- .—a.r‘—

(3’ Read J F Bennett &Co’s. advertise.

Illenl. .

__ .- ..,._..___

‘ Kg? Read J. F. Bennett dsCo’s. advertise

. t.
men . t. ,
W Cornstock Bros. have the most com
plele stock oi‘ Overeouts ever. exhibited it.
this market.
E? Leather Bags, at CornsloekBro's. .l
, v———-—Hs—.
WGood [‘ltee to buy Shoes, Trunks,
and Traveling Bags—at A. H. Hoyt 0500’s
— oft.»
“White Drt 53 Shirts, nl ConrstockBro’s.
. . .
..Kg" Overcome for $5. $850, $9250. $10,
$15. $1 a.5o. $19. $23, $25, $26, $30, $35, at
Comstock Bro’s. ' .

 

 

 

 

 

G”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘lel/LSIRI‘ES). ,

1o Not-walk, Thurmant‘ct. lath, try Rev. W. H.
Holmes. Mr. Samuel net-ick. 'or New Canaan. to
hire. J-tue Puncher. of Norwalk. , No Cards:

in Yonkers. Oct. 8 h.»by"the Rev- lewis W.
Mudge.’Mr. W. h: l‘uxiou to MissFiora E. flange:-
fm-d, all of Nttrwalk.

In .‘lorotuu, Oct. 2? h, at the residence of the
bride's tents,.by llev. J.Coleman. Charles E. Seo-
neld‘of'.tamfur-d. to Skull. But! of Norston. No

cards. . - .
Lt nrid~eport.0ct.sslh. st theresldence of Mr.
B. D. Lacey. the bride's father, by Rev. C, A. Pal
mcr. ramncl Hunter and hits tlslyl. Dickcrman
nil-.f llrid eporl. .
In New Canaan. Oct. 27. at St. Mark's church. by
litv. W. A. Dec Brisny. Leroy Benedlct to m“
Agnes at de Forest, of New Canaan. . . .
.~ lir- Stamford, Oct. 30 h. at. the.resldcnce of the
blue": patents. by the Rev. Mr. 'l‘tllock, James it.
Noble, of Boston. .‘l rs, to Miss Anna In. Dante-ls.
lamftlrd. .
u'lrfl’hiladslplt‘m, Ocluf'Rdbv'Rev. W. 25.1389“? say
of New Canaan. Albert F.'.\lills to Ms, Harriet B,
ockwootL . . . . ,,
LAl Glen'ville. Conn. Oct. 15, by. the Rev. J. A. lilo-
monds,~Mr.-'William Git-entrain to his: harry ll.
Julie. ‘
At. the house of James Raymond. ll q., vaRev. c.
M. Ecg'estou, M r. Charles l._Raymono. of Led.ord,
to Mint Sassn‘ Hoyt, of South Sta-em.
In Ban-am Fin'fi Oct. L9Lh.Jay bullock. aged 16,

L

 

 

 

e

and start out ou‘uu eternallifein the some

Menominee

s r .
.f: ;t;§‘3'tl.s..'i;l.;.3 '

u a

 

 

. ..nwnma-Jt'

 

 

.."'_::~3% rm ‘ l

 

.-«»--‘...

.pay no debts of- her contracting; a-‘t-rtbls date.

such case made and prov

District of Norton 1k, Pl abate (fourths. Acts-n. fer 3d,

(. »- heirrtl and tle-El‘llillil't. at the Pl't bale Office-in

at. 9 o'clock. forc'lloI-r ; and 'hat. notice illc Ell Le.

. _.' To" tensivr. ,
A, good. nice pl.lce,.iu the Borough.

be head; of Main Sl-rcei,..will be renlv dull a
low rate ,lo .a troodfttnily... Possession
when desired. Apply-tat theraGazlwnt
amen... __ ~ ' ' '

ital blatant telltalliuuu
~.F.0'R" SALE. til:- traction. ‘

 

, Dr! Y, NUV- Sjls, 1833. ..
it 10 o’cll'fck, a; m., a house. sans. asstrltrtn
t‘Y ACRESUF LAND. mire or- less. situated iii
lo‘\v:1l.‘-,.0n the cross l‘ulld running north trout the
urnpike nulueen Nora-alt: and Daricn to the Pros:
wet ill-ll road. and near tooth "ale;.idgclhef
with a‘team or txm. two cowsghorse. yearling,

 

Young and thrifty orcha d on the place. A‘s-opal. the
ante ti we and place, will boom-red for sa!e "a place
in Darrell: situated - cut: licury Moreboneebrresi.
lease on the turnpike consisting ofilUIISE,B.-tll.\',‘
and tnreciit'cres‘ or land. It's ompthe ssieiimtake
place stratus Lilowlug Tue=day.atI_lht-ss .‘lxnrg
" " ‘ ' " " JOSEPH MuG A " ,:
JAMESFINNEY,IAucllouce,r.'. * a" '

 

l

n. K. VLocatvogh's. ‘

 

' ' AliN roam.-.l new Barn .wm..,gooa' sot-l
’ bltng tor several burl-es. near lhe'hridge.: ‘1'; ice
3; our mouth.. . hnqntre at. thistggcc. . . ‘

’Mfiislc‘i fit: sad it

‘l 9 till “ ll [Mi 3' ll
1 3.011; otwa ta .1 l. at ,
. is now prepsredto furnish Music for“ _
Ball’s, Parties. Sociablca, "Elem?
. I on favorab'c't'eif'tis. Apply to "’ ' " i
J. P. Puxzsur, museums Nirvana, cal
tint-)9 Ic_o_w , . .. .'-' ..ol . ‘
nun-game of Birds. Thir re' ”' (Lola; '

'2195 rue sale by It. at. a c. a. mill.” T. -

"snack row ccuukévi’cuv?

THE THREE WHEES.

.Story of the Men a ho bellead: d ghgir King.
Br Rev. 1. P. -WAlt'RBN. D. D. . ‘
With Intlodtction b_\ ntV.ll’I.ll::.d BaecnfD‘Dh
limonrlnlb, pp. 811, whit numerous litustratlons.
i’r:ce,5150. .- . .
‘ “No episode in American History.” says Dr.
Bacon, “ant eats uto- rp-t“ erfully tothe imagination.-
ttxao that. of the lusi'lve Jadrcs \i'huhad subscribed
inc-deallt-wartatts oh King.” the narrative is lu-.
e'thett with the salty history of now llsvcn. Mil-.
t‘ rd. Gttllrord fil'd Hadley, and p'csenrr also shes of;
the lot::rl.'-ie~t treaties» and anecdotes connected
with” the furltlvcs during: their per-ll no corcr-aZ-i
melt! in the fulcrum: pier. ’l'be chap cl will be it
spec al rule ant! to the peop‘r 9',Pnl’tftrtl,_wn.ch cx-.
hibi.s llte' evidence lhal Col. G fi‘u, liven the lartf
lew ye-lr- ol' hl> We in thzll t ~wn. llndp "D‘Ihlv diod-
me e. vWA It}? EN &WYM.IN Publishers, .
'8 lllb'c House, NJWIYOI'k. For sale by all buUh-
eliers. '

 

 

\ 1

I . ': . . . ‘.
NOTICE. _ , ,
WHEREAS my, \vi'e. AMELIA J. uterus has ;

left. my ue.l and board wttuoul. nnyjust cause

or provoca ion. this is lOfJIblll-alll.el'bult8 from;
:tnrhorit go: Lusttnr her or my account as] shall.

 

, . - SAMUEL Blinks.
Wilton, Oct. flirt, 1873. , .

." Ofl'llh: PROBATE'COURT FOR THE DIS-.
F ' 'lRlslT-OF. NUKKVA Lil. ~
The ;.ppllcat10tt ot DERBY hl.,ll0h»1‘, "I“!

nhs.\\'eih:— t - .;_.-; . .
that. he is parent and“ alt-o legally appointed
gnarolan to Henry I.‘ Hoyt. a-' minor belonging to
salt Di~trict.,aud~lhul rulllz.Mllllll;I-Is the owner If
:he following real es:s,‘e,vaz :5—_. be cc t in parcel
ot'-la'ud slln ted,.tylt-g and helix; in said Tutor: cl
Sorry-ask, in quanul ', one load mole or less. and
bounded Nltt‘ttt‘erty'i y land or ‘l‘r‘n I an B. Deuni-.
doaerlyhyland‘nf Hannah La Curl. m‘ 01'0"”.
Southeyly by landoi Ann 3. Wilson. with MT}: lute-
Wilson andtWeslerly by land lately owngurhy
said item ll. ntyt. » . __ -~

and he or» or says. lb'tf t!" "W9 "'3“ PHI“!
nuproduolve; that he lib-I" 'W'W' 'Eeter'tlt-d
for the :tlmml t, mainzenance fli’fl tfdllczltlon ('4‘ mm
tumor; and n,“ n “in be it r helsdvantaxcotsaiu
“up”; p, [sell the same. and invest the nvailnlhereui
“wrap”: to iaw ; wt.‘ l'ellll't' he says that there lrjalst
..ud 'rearoutlblt: cola-e forts in g» Info-1.... e. He;
therefore “rats the cllul|_l|- titlcl‘ raid rial Ctlltlw
to he 5.,ul, and to elupottet him, of someolher meet
perMin lu sell.tl..e nan eIgtblnuaLLtt. ti tsmtuu in

t t f . . . ‘
-ll ~NRY M.-BOYT,
. . Putcnlvaud Guardian as aforesld.

Dated Novembennd; 1873. > »

 

A

.l 0., I673. » . _ - .
Rosita», tit-it. the foregoing application be

Vim-waladn satt’dts.tlct,pntht- l1 Ittlaytrt'Jutu. let's,

 

 

tleasautly. located on Flair Street, opposite

PHEssbscr er nilhellstl’nblichc lifno'n, Q V '- » f
SA'I‘tU

:srrlageywngous, cart and farming mob generally. .

. wussorr..tnr'sr.§x'em.era‘s-t.a‘ ‘
ZOO Centssudnpwar‘ds,s ‘ " L, l

, M

A

mwn or Nor-sails. in said disltict. .espectfully ‘

a...“ a; rot-ears 'u. Profile“ Fairer}

Trunks antlj'fr'at cling‘illt'ligs;
»-" 9 syn} Iron? t Co’s;

("

b

. ..a;' L

 

.. “Ta"

‘. WHEN YOU WANT. L» ‘1 , ' 27’5‘:C-.

R UBBERBOOTS: _

; BEBE)”; ,3 110 ES,
: H “ "gill—r0 ._"

..s. n. {shift} effects.

"custom? 1W0“ “-

V , .. "Mix;

 

.,,,3.. 'I x;

..-

nalg _
' t- A'i- i103"? :mcozs’, ,7“

a

 

GOOD FLAG ETOBUY
A, 'u. "0"th & av-sIIII-
first! tit ”All! fltillltrs ..l

. I} :I:III~IIA'r‘M I ’
r“ I A- ¥.B'0YT Ia; CD’S,

-————.-'—-s——-
r

- anti. AND. SEE i
. Opera llouselilotll,

1 .

moms.

">1 1"»

.tr. nov'r. .2!!- ,, -
flies. let. A.
o . . .

‘ “’z-i's ( tr rntnnsus ll "toasts ‘ late .2
E815 . r viva“ ev

Wiltonyln r-a d ilistric , u .
”I“’ERE”~ " “3””? ’ 19¢ tort crust: their ,Alir

lniniéhtioo scan rat .0 thi‘. gr," ,1 for an] t~iment.'at
the P oba e omega N “Walk,l5|figl_ll1~b§‘g;v'icg’on tho
6th dayo, Dec. ‘93-}
all norsun. in Emidtt .
thereof. FER-$33!]. ixrrutots yvlllesusc this. (”(2.5
to be: published this .

9, uchick lore no} 'grudt .tt
inditl Eda e fly bl! notl ed

cw pape- pr Clfli‘lli'val‘flel

 

 

3°" "' A' “’ “21'0““ b‘ l'u ‘17 ch! ublic owe a li'lf'lll'fil‘ the UNI: 1-" {“59 ir“;!» a “PI-"WW"! ""“md’” ‘l'i-ll
1“ ”N‘lfle‘fi“ Usti‘fisth, ”3%? 331.03%]? a {3% :l‘aceswli‘elc 31:30-33 segue. lies. ill?( tl' week's one. mingle!!!“ k, ni‘ai'ffi’tfi 0";le {33! iii?!- ‘g‘; . .
A,"£.'.°.‘.'..l;li t"! :3 MW 3 ;-~ ' ‘» cos: vc‘r. at: least strut-ts tit-me said tints gm _ “like“ at m t .3 elf?“- _ ..
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