Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 7, 1874 · page 2

«43

.fi. ,

 

flout Crofts.

Tuesday. April 7, 1874;

 

 

 

 
 

 

azg‘fiiflgemyand. are

 

" Eliminate 1:6 to 5..
nonunion: in than 40..
Repubhoan Rout along the .Whole
‘ *- Ilia-e. ‘

a.

#4

.5.

 

We hasten-t8 icy our unwelcome returns
before our readers. _ The Democrat's’h'svo
triumphed ‘in the State by majorities an-
precedentedisincethenwar‘. ' Everything has
.fconspiged .to: aid our opponents and dis?
hearten ‘ Renault-can't, but it is useless’ to
moralize. Gov. Ingersoll is elected-by the
people,whichlvrc4canstand. Ademocrntic
U. 8. Senator will be chosen in place of
Mr. Buckingham, which is next toiunbesra-
bl . _ ' _

Here in NOrwalk :cvery influence was re-
sorted to to defeat our up-town Representa-
tive, and which proved successful. main
not regret it, inview of the large'majority.
against us'. in the Legislature. Mr. R. P.
Weed, the'succcssfhl candidate, is a gentle-
man of character and ability and enjoys the
distinction .of being our present Mayor, also.
the first man to defeat ran-up-town Republi-
can candidate. A desperate efi'ort was made
to slaughter Judge Minor, our candidate for
Senator, said to be inspired by railroad an:
tagonisms. We regret that we are compell}
ed to reeoi‘d the success of their cfi'erts;
With Minor in the Sénate, there might have,
been some little hope ofsavingthe Mir);
Law and conserving honest legislation. Bui

 
 

. the rout seems general 11 along thc'line. 3
....... . , _ ‘ .
Vote or Nor-welt.
for Governor:
istDist. 2lest. :thist. Total
Harrison, 468 299 61 ’ 828
Inger‘soll, 520 223 65 808‘
Smith, 40 ‘ 45 1 86'
“Sindhi": _
Minor, 473' 285 61 819
Carter, ‘ 519 , #240; . ,66 ' 825
. Clark, 37 .42 0 79
- _ For W'OfPr‘obsie: “
Davenport, 984 527 126 3 1637
Crissey, . 32 21 O ‘ 53
: ~ Representative“
5.1.1.81»! 8.41 39:31 53 760.
coy-om 422 326 :71 - 819
Weed/[d1 - ~ 560931.368 74 902,
unions . 513 «220 ~ 56." 789
Gsegorym s39: -, ;‘ :24 - 358-
Hallo’ck,p_h .28 29 . . 571
3 3 ' naturism-133nm“. '
rRepnbllcan. , Deirtocritic.
fiwooiwd, 5841 7L.-Wa‘r"ner,- ‘ use
'.R.Smitb, .833 L. Johnson; .794
J. W.W.fl$9!. ‘ .810 N. J.-,Gr.aw,, {.782
G:~.R.Cowl'ea," ,846_H.Fitch 3791
EbWirStuhrt, - 831 -a.-c:ooi_ding,- 791
S. P, Tuttlc, 824 E. A. Horton, ‘ 792
S..E.,.Olins,t_ead, 820J..W.-H att: - 808
Ai‘Se‘lle‘c‘k‘f' " ' 814 0. E. ilson, ”780
H. KTSclleck, 842 S.F.Pcek,u. 794
M,‘§S.F:Ci'ts”w, ‘82'4‘-‘~W. L. Janice, 791
J. R. Marvin, 837 T. Raymond, 793
D..Rcllard,. 835__ D.,-M. Fillow, 786
W5. r lira, fill-9:1!‘Lcih..n, 341
J. -' _, . 8.08 F.B.Smith,. 796
t. ; a res-31.1““- s:
e ’ 0 tr, '3. .->, Sun... — '-
wz‘c. ' "8312"G;’W?C‘ ,, 770
A. Dibble, 837 J. McLanS, ’_ $79.1
LB. Raymund, 2849 v-P.-%Price‘,' 787
*Defeated. , ,3 * Elected.

 

 

, Well Done, flldgefield. .‘ m
’It is gratifying to find one bright'spot in'
~ thEnéensrel darkness .of :thiszcounty. Gal-
lant-.9121 Bidsefieldi-mlfacials-redeemed by
the, hard work of huh-stout'myeomapry and
elects twoichublican;chrescntatiyes to
the, Legislature in the spersonsgog-‘Phinsas
CoinsunsbyryasssinhsiliiC-ISermons-- Ml
honhr “to the "Republicans _. of -; Ridgefield;
theyputnlgorwalk ;. Republicans: to shame.
EJFSELE-\§§%B¢PE§§£3W v. was elected
Judge _of3Probst_c by 81- .majority. .
naturism! anion).
First District-fibula M. Pond, dem.
Second District—Chester Johnson, d:(gain.)
Third District—T. W. Loomis, dem. ."
Fourth District—L. B. Morris, dem. '
Fifth District—Hie] 8. Stevens,‘ dem. . _
Slim'”Distflct3-HOMce .C. Wilcox, r._ (gain)
Seventh District—R. H. Wheeler, dem.
EighthLDistrie‘t-JCharles Hewitt, (1. (gain.)
Ninth District—R. G. Hooper, ' rcpr -
Tenth District-Nathaniel’Wheeler, hem.
Eleventh District—Ezra Stevens, dem. ,
Tavelfth DistrictéGnlen A. Carter, (1. (gain.)“
Thirteenth District—JP. Kingsley,rep. -
[summit District—8.1M. Fenner,'rep._ ,., .
FifteenthDistrict—HarveyB.Steele,d.(gain)
Sixteenthéniitrictt— ‘ Merle, d. (gain) .-
Seven’t’éenthDistyict—Charles Edwards, d.
Eighteenth Dhuiot—snniael J. Starr d. (3.)
snoténtnpuuiot— William C. Hough, rep.
Ti'iidtta’mm-i ' u—‘Merrick A. Marcy, d.
-, . -:ict J. G. Page, dem,(gain.)

. smocrats “in: -. ' f~
- -— ”Co—.4;— ‘
gages-cusp ,tptivtesrlilectesli-v

W" rammnn court“. 91.3.35
id‘geporti-R.‘ Hubbard, rep., .(gainLX-
lirfield-‘ESI B._ Bradley,fdcm., Charles S
ich,gdem. 3 - . '_ ‘ —'
libel-1A. Brockwood, dem' '-

' bokfielde. T. Shephard, dem.

- trien—iw PAW. BruggerhOf, dem.

. {piggy—flashy. P3?" dem., Thad.

51- .

.33 4'

-' .HWS.B.Cox,.uem. _ _, w-..

oc—F. _W. Wheeler, dem. ,
leanings. D. Purdy,dem. . ,1
Fairfield-One democrat. _, 1’
tawiéeo. 13-31’rindle. rsn- (ruin). 17.:
11demr~-~" ' — 3 '

. play-Edward PdWeéd, dem., (gain).-
signing, rep.” 3

VJ; ..
' unfina?&£Shaw.re- ,.

\

Se
abuse-.midv
JohnCiVasysongrepz’ ~- N .

. Sherman-S. ,Wolsey,-dem. :,

.i Stratfo;d«;A.§L-Iudd, dcm.’ V, g
Trumbull—:GeorgeE. Pest, dem.
.Westbng-J. H.'Sturgis, dentsE , x. ..

mount—sap. Elwood,” dem‘.‘ 3
.. - - '- orehousegevgng
cons-rs. ' ' "
- ~tusx»-~~~ M ”dim-3 J- 3-
xenon». dem.... . 3» n. ...--3 - .. ’5'
Bar ‘amstefdr'l'yodcmocrats. ‘ _’ _ .-
‘vtB-‘e éh& , .W‘.‘Bacon,de_m..flf
Bridgewater'eOnedemocrat. fee. f'

 

.fo‘tiiii‘fsi-‘sonerdomoctst: ~ .- .-..
,Colebrook—Two democrats. “

commas-nonmem-
Soothe?” datum“: ' .-
t antistatic-$1.3. churn, ten. 0. s. Bsr-
refines” ~ :. , ‘
Rel-“LC. .' Q
v .
a.
NE.

North Canaan-J. W. Poet, dem.

Norfolk—One republican, one democrat ,

(gain). ; , , . . .
Plymouth—R. T. Andrews, dem., (gain).-

dem.
Sharon—H. Cowley, - dem., J. Everett,
dem.
Torrington—C. McNeil, dem., C. F.
Church, dem.
- Warren—M. Bemangain, dem.
Washington—S. F. Hollister, dem., S.

Eogswell, dem.
' atertown-Geo. A. Woodruff, rep.

WinchestcrATwe‘ democrats.
Woodbury—Jas. Huntington, dem.. W.
A. Strong, dem. A 3 .
. .
GOVERNOR’S vo'myrmmnn COUNTY.

Harrison Ingersoll, Smith.
Brid e on me ’ 1988
Fa ed 241- 335 16
Bethsl' 197 246 45
Brookfield 74 117 4
Darion '142 153 14
Danbury 544 660 124
Easton 108 . 146 7
Greenwich 438 546 15
Huntington 142 176 , 7
Monroe . 114 '~ 133 3
New Canaan 184 3 282- 20
New Fairficld 39 107 '
Newtown 199 398 6
Norwalk 828 808 86
Bedding ‘ 151 155
Ridgefisld 190 206
Stamford 788 584 1
Sherman - 67 - 90
Stratford 354 _‘ 359 -17
Trumbull 126 170 8
guilt]; 46 . 12° ’
, es rt . . -,
Wilton " 144 212 ' c

. 6789 7935 379

#

We have done better in this County on
Representatives this year, than last; Last
year there were only-five Republican
Representatives, all . from the -.-12th‘ Dis-
trict; this year there are eight, and but
only'three of them from the 12th, this old

stronghold of Republicamism having fallen '

ofi‘ two, but the upper portion of the coun-
ty-does not-show the‘con'tamination and dc-
moralisa'tion‘ evinced in the lower part.
The eleventh district elects four Republig

cans—none last year, andBridgeport also .

elects ens, Drg Hubbard, the old surgeon oi
the 17th Regiment, C. V. '

 

’ ‘ Our ticket is notto'tally defeated, after all ‘-

We have one'little ray of light brightly
gleaming "thrOIgh T the clduds" Of general.
disaster—our candidatefor, Judge of Probate
isolated! " ' ' '

 

The State’ha‘a gosfé overto the Democrats.
horse, foot “dungeons." Tim Legislature

4 will stand'aboutaslfollo'ws :-- senate; Demo-

crats, 16 ; 'rRepublicah's, 5. 3. In - the House
the Democrats will'have nhoutdo majority.
Governor Ingersollls plurality will be over
six'thousand, and his majority nearly or
quite two thousand, the Prohibition candi-
dates polling somewhere between four and
five thousand votes. '

In endeavoring to pick out grains ofcom-
fort from the rubbish ofthisihu'miliating de-
feat we are at once struck with the splen-
did run which Mr. Harrison made in his
own town' and'ceuntyrga‘ining‘ in the latt er
about 43000 votes, andflnearly tieing Gover-
nor Ingersoll in this strongly Democratic
town. .N. H. Courier.

 

Susan and Isabella, although personally
defeated in their efforts to vote, can take

ally-succeeded in depositing their votes in
the ballot boxes, in our first district, yester-
day—Pat. and John Lucy. ’
. ' am
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
our— pcople will be entertained-at the Opera
House by a local Dramatic Association.
Two popular temperance dramas, with very
laughable forces, will be given. The enter-
tainments are for the benefit of Concord

ideals dv-v-iv-nii nvnfnted "

0|! Highways.

'the prudent and sensible tax payers of Nor-
walk ought" to get together and devise
some mode whereby we may be saved from
the vast expense and wastes of our Old sys.
tem of highway repairing. It has hitherto
beep cart onuand' cart ofi’, cart on and cart
off, while the patient public has been picked
for it like the" fabled goose. It is simply
shameful and disgraceful that this system
should ”be longer continued. Many towns
have learned their folly in this respect, and
,ghave's‘e‘cure'd the' necessary appliances for
EMacAdamizing their principal thorough-
fares themselves. Other towns have con-
tracted withlparties to concrete or Mac-
.A‘damiae their .highwaysjfor them, at so
{much per mile. That-‘5 :an" immense only
can be effected» and the infioyonnénmnui
made rendered permanent cre'is.~nowi..3no’
room to doubt. A Ihsll than such a'
much needed referm‘iina’ugurated this-sea-
wnr - '. :
. 3m

At thoRliode Island election, last Wed-
nesdny, the Republicans carried the State
by an enormous majority-gamut 12 to 1.
Rhode Island is. a g‘rcptj' place for a little

 

, one—muchin little‘Or.higlily concentrated.

 

' The work of excavating" for Mr. Hill's
new wharf is about" completed, and it is
hoped to get the rsribigin plsce in a day or
two, when the work,w;illsbeipushsd ,rspidly
forward. -. Tho crib for lh ”dock is one hun-
dred and twenty-tho” fact .98 by twelve
feet wide,‘dnd‘55,000‘fcet of "lumber will'bs
used'in its'construc'tioh‘. The bottom of the

crib will be seven 'feet below low wster-

mark, and the dock'yvhen completed, still
be sixteen lfee’t't‘en inches-inhight. It is in-
tended to dig-tent irgm‘ thefdoek to the chan3
ml to be excavated by‘5’the' government
through middle groun'd,'toftlie depth of six
feet at low water. Haiti-y Guthrie Esq., is
contractor for this ’workf,‘ which is being
done under. the persOiSl-‘supervision of Mr.
W. B. Rider;'-Messrs.'Mycr’fs Jr Go. do the
excavating with their pow'erful steam” appa-
ratus, andthe timber work is'performed by
Messrs. Sheak.&.Law'rencc, of Stamford.
We hope to seeihS‘Other contemplated im-
provementsin our harbor pushed to rapid

 

 

nsummntion. " * -~,i,.-_._,..
he old Sicklcs’ handufireten‘gine,“thnix’f
‘ving been. disposed of'jt‘o" parties inNew

a rk, was taken away last‘wcek. If South»

Norwalk does"nb'i’choose to'buy s steamer

T just at present, whyn‘ot Lptirchasc this-ma-

chine, which has preveddts'elf an excellent
hand apparatus for the extinguishment of
tires. . ~

Rev. Dr. Thomas 3.- Childs and family-

were in town last week and were greeted

' by many oldicquaintances.

 

-—;==—‘,9:o .. . . '
Mr. and Mrs. James Wightmsn, of San.
Francisco, paid a brief visit to friends in

Norwalk, 1m Eriday, and-ran Siturday'

sailed for Europa—ethic being their bridal
trip. Mrs. Wightn'mn,‘ nee Fannie B. See»
field, was a few years since a pupil at our
Center School, ‘ "' ‘_ _

This is the fioodytide‘Oftliestraw-hat mak-
ing business. 3 Beatty' Brdthers are now
turning out daily several hundred dozens-of-
summer hats tit-their manufactoriss. Not-
withstanding. thefpanic and,general business
depression, theirfil‘a‘st- years business- largely
exceeded that of anyxpreceding season.

' They are liberal, enterprising, wide-awake.

manufacturers,-hnd:their success and pros-.

- parity are well deserved.,3 . ‘

.m
—————.—.—4

 

Messrs. Crofut- and3-x'Ktnhpp-*are deing a

.~ljarg‘e and constantly increasing businessin
"fur hat manufacturing. 'They'have few ri-
vein in their line.‘

- The first monthly wash for this season of
Bhoepix Engine, :thmpany, is tonight at

 

6%. olddck. . A8111 stunt-Out of members is-
requested. ‘. ‘

Salisbury—Harrison, dem., Richardson,

courage from the fact that two‘ Lucys actu'i 3

Division, S. of T., and a good attendance;

As spring and summer open on us again,

Services of Installation eflev. J. ls.
la-llsem.‘

We give the following brief summary of
the exercises ‘of the installation of Rev.
Mr. Hamilton, to-morrow,-.as pastoriof the
First Congregational c urch, Norwalk :-
The council meets cdnesday, April 3th,
at 10 a. m., in the church. Services of in-
stallation at 2 o’clock, p. m.

Invocation and reading sc_riptures,. by
Rev. C. R. Treat. ' . '
Sermon, by Dr. R. S. Storrs.

Prayer of installation, by. Rev. B. J;
Rely ea. ‘

Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. B. F.
Hamilton.

Gaylord;
Address to the people, by Rev. E. R. Ran-
kin,D. D. .' .
Concluding prayer, by Rev. 11. N. Dun.
ning. .
Benediction, by the pastor. .
m
. At the annual meeting of St. Paul’s
Episcopal‘Society, on Easter Monday, the
following named gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year :
.Wannmtsr—Joseph W.- Hubbell, Jona-
than Camp, Allan Betts, J as. Finney.
Vns'rnmx,—Wm. K. James, Josiah
Kellogg, E. K. Lockwood, Theodore E.
Smith, Samuel Lynes, M. D. ,S. E. Olmstead,
Alil'ed Jackson, Chas. F. Osborn, Jas. W.
Pinkney. .
Dole: to, Apnea! Conomts‘on,— Wm. K.
James, Smith.’
Mum,‘—S. E. Olmstead.
are—onus. Leonard.

 

Rev. wn. H; Thomas’s' farewell sermon
drew together his many friends and admir-
ers on Sabbath evening, who filled the
church to overflowing. The services were
opened by singing theehymn; - -_ 3...

I / “Jesus accept the praise ‘ .7

Thatto'thy name belongs; - .
Matter of all our lays, " ' ‘
Subject of all our song : .

Through thee we ww together come, I
And part exultiug in thy name.”

"In flesh we partawhile,
’But still in spirit'joined,
' To embrace the happy toil
’ Thou but to each assigned;
And while we do thy blessed will, .
We hear our heaven about us still."

This was followed by a fervent and im:
pressivc prayer, "and singing.~ the hymn
commencing

“Blcst be the tie that binds.j’

‘His Ext was from Col. 1st, 28, “Whom:
‘we preach, warning every man, and teach:
ing-,every man in all wisdom ; that we may;
present every man. perfect in Christ Jesus”;
Ho made three divisions'Of thesubject, viz :3
Subject,—Preschiiig- Christ,—--Manncr of';
Preaching Christ,-Object of Preaching.
Christ. ' ' ‘ . : ‘,
Hc_ ahowedhow .and why all men, es?
pecially the followers of Christ, could so

an' exhortative for “charity.”

 

 

Bishop .1. J.‘ cunton will deliver- an no-
dress at'thc-Town Hall on Sunday after-l
upon, at 3 o’clock, to the Sabbath school"
connected with the M. E. Zion church. He
will also preach

how. 3 . ‘
-_—-___===

We'lunderstand that the new “fire police"
company is nearly full and that they will
perfect their organization this week. , .

. .p .

St. Psnl’s Sunday scholars to holdla
sort of a fancy-bazar .in .the basement of
their church on Thursday afternoon and
evening of this week. This will be a good
opportunity to obtain_funcy,articles. Go,

see and patronize them.
-———-——.—10

[3‘00 ani hear Philip Phillips sing

 

 

iatSelleck’s bookstore.
: . . . Q

 

 

min. land on, ,

;-—D“.M.Ch_m_3—nfl .
prises undertaken in recent years-about t s
{311638in the excavating-of; harbor chan-
‘uel and straightening of the line of docks

block. This work will involve a total cost
of some twenty-fivetho‘usnud dollars, but
the . incneased dock room and facilities for
business-it secures, will make it a very sat-
isfactory investment. It would seem that
a line of decks might 3 be started from a
.point at or near the east corner of Lock-
wood’s building 'and run in asoutheasterly'
line, cutting off the lower point of the pro-
peller wharf, jutting out of line into, the
harbor, and ’thus7 secure a valuable width of
wharf in rear of the pottery, the. The outs
let of the brook could easily he smiled up
_.on either side, and covered, and its, outlet,
be carried several rods lower down the har-
bor. Now is the time to do it’ifthegreat-
est benefit to all is to be secured. Congress
will undoubtedly appropriate this season a
sum sufficient to complete 3 the excavations
to the head of- the harbor ; and while the
‘fdiggers” are on the ground and our “hand
in," it would seem wise to finish up this
important improvement in a permanent
and lasting manner to the benefit of all.
Col. .F. St. John Lockwood is breaking
ground on a high-knoll on, East Avenue, be-
xtwcen Grumman’s Hill and Selleck’s Schol
building, for the erection of a residence.
The plot is. one of the most picturesque
within the BorOughan‘d when terraced and
graded, as contemplated,will be surpassing
ly beautiful;- His house is to-be practically
square, 40x70, with Mansnrd roof. His out-
look on the water's ofthezlsound, the towns
and surrounding; country will be very beauti-
ful, while a-grove'of ancient, oaks and hick-
ory forest-trees will. furnish-a delightful
(Ought to render his en-

 

s-nmpnisisf‘ps I'd-nuns;
The noted voca‘lisipPhilip Phillips, sings
at the 1st M. E. Church, South Norwalk,

this evening. Ou‘r'p'cople-seldom have such
an 9pportunity "of listening to” his sweet
songs. Tickets can‘be had up-town at

Selleck’s.
—__.—.___-—-_—_==

The entertainments. given by the ladies
of the South Norwalk Congregational So-
ciety, at Military Hall, 1‘ week, were well
uttendedr'andip'asssd ofi‘ pleasantly.

‘ -—-—-..—4.s—.—————-

Good Friday was quite generally observ-
ed‘here as a holiday. The church services
werc’fairly attended, and the day passed off
in a very quiet manner. 7

 

The Massachusetts Legislature ' have .not
"yet elect, Senator to fill Mr. .Sumner's
place. A ballot is taken every day but
with no material change.

-—-—-.-‘.s-.-——-—-

Easter services, at St. Paul’s church, were
as usual impressive and interesting. The
Rector preached in the morning, and Dr.
Spencer in the evening. The floral decora-’
tions were fine. ‘ ‘ -

——-———.-O.e—.-———-

A correspondent furnishes us with a very
elaborate and amusing-opossum on the dem-
ocratic temperance meeting .held at the
Opera Houaeon Friday-evening last. “Sam
Daskam," so our correspondent-._spys,~_hired-
and paid for the Hall, and secured the ser-
vices of the young and immature female
who took the part of chief “.erusader” on-
the platgormsrjgg‘capjtjpa’ge gthe room for
our car-respondent's report .of_thé‘m€eting,
besides we are inclined iogthinkfihim mis-l
, taken in his suppositionf-tbat‘bis. “.3.orato!‘_’
was a young woman. - It wilfundoubtcdly,
a man, despite the etihnnihac‘yiofjjfifi?

\

. physiquezan‘d' ideas; so‘ sip-rent. ‘ And
i theu,isn't it a waste of ammunition to load a

howitzer to shoot a popinjay. Age-and the
discipline of life. may yet bring sense to even

..ths weakest of our hind,andat,any rate, the

 

thinnest of water is sure to find its“ owalcvel-

Address to the pastor, by Rev. W. L. .

preach, closing his farewell discours‘e with '

this-(Tuesday) evening, at the Methodist ‘_
church at South, Norwalk. Tickets forrsale

from the Danbury.Ra'ilro’ad’s freight depOt .
to the outjutting point in rear of Mitchell’s ,

-nns-osrr '“ ..
0f the Committee of- the First Baptist
Church, to provideund distribute relief to
the destitute: ‘ .

3 The receipts have} been as follows::;—
Collection in the Church Sunday
‘ ' ' evening, November 30th.: . ' 621'“
Net receipts fromrTea Party. .
in the lecture room of the
church,including generous con-
tributions from citizens solicit-
edby ladies, and sundry gifts
a few days‘after,
flundry gifts from citizens at- other
times '
Net proce'eds of Tableau Exhibition
3 in Opera House, . '
Gifts from member of the Commit-
. tee and the Church,

' 246 as
4 22'
107 on
31 so
$43510

 

Total receipts,
Expended- in food, fuel, clothing,
household necessities, medicine
‘ rents, and cash,

Sixty families, and five single persons

adhered strictly to the vote ‘of the Church,
under which they. were appointed,viz.:—
“To afford relief to all who are destitute
without regard to religiousbelief, nationali-
ty or color.”

Only eight of the arty-five families and
persons aided hive son of our own de-
nominational belief. The cases of destitu-
tion have been very numerous, far greater
than'jn any former year, especially with
families that have never before received
aid. '

This latter class have often reached'the
point of absolute suffering before making
their wants known. Toward this class the
committee have exerted’their utmost care.

"While destitutiOn has. perceptibly dimin~
inhed the last- ten days, - still as there are
many, families needing aid, we would
recommend that the church continue this
work forosome time to come and in the
same. manner as during the winter. _

Thanks are duJ‘to a large number includ-
ing all denominations who-have generously
aided us by their gifts, talents and influence-

Respectfully submitted,
I E.’,D. Bently.
James Sherwood,
Aaron Ambler,
Marshall French,
0. C. Brotherton.

Approved by vote of the church at; a
regular church meeting held April 2d, 1874,
and ordered published in the Norw'alk
Gmm. . J. L. AMBLER,’

_ . Church Clerk.

Norwalk, April 2d,}7874.

The boot and shoe business must be floure
ishing hugely, lately’, as the junior member;
of one of our large manufacturing firms had}
a pair of twins added-to his family on Sat-‘
urday .last. [This is about the sixth pair
South Norwalk has received in about three
weeks. Great place that city, it is bound to
populate. ,1 fi . . . .

Com.

 

Mr. Ritter, of New Haven,_has

and an equally substantial ...:ando;wbrthy
trophy. of his sculpture’s art. gWe refer to
the exceedingly neat and yet sclidjnd‘mas-
sive monument just placed over the sacred -
dust Of Norwalk’s- friend and benefactor,
Ln Guam) Locuwoon. , The. material is

. . . Scot'h red ranite. Thocen'tral shaft rests
in‘the'eveningflthe-usual- ' c 3 » -

upon a heavy foundation block .of the same
material, that in h . rests upon a solid
base Of native grs granite; I'Th'e shaft is
embellished by a raised table’t on its four
sides for inscriptions, and is surmounted by
a highly wrought cap of elaborate and very'
beautiful finish. The efiect of the whole is
that plain, substantial substance and en-
during richness. It seemed to us, in view-

position of the life traits of our departed
friend could not possibly have been express-
ed in the enduring granite. Peace to his
asshes,_and may the “wpary rest 1”
m
The old Merchant Prince yclept .C. J.
Gruman, is still in the field having appar-

.ently renewed his youth, and is now ofi'eré
-imr llnlnnIs-fl M‘. hunt... :. a..- -s-aa.._ e- .,
mans and boys wear. He means business

and’would like to have you call and i
~apcct his stock. Seehis adv. elsewhere.
. ’ ———-.—1._e—.——_s. ,
Rev. John Davies Of Norwich,- former
pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle of this
town, is to deliver his new lecture “Hearth
and Home” in the Tabernacle at South
Norwalk, on Friday evening. It is to be
for the benefit of the Sunday School and it
.is hoped there will be a full attendance.

 

-———.—4.

An nls'rm of fire was made at 11% o'clock
Sunday morning on account of a burning
chimney and fire wood in the house of
_Deacon Raymond,-Flsx hill, South Nor-
walk.

 

oo—o—-——-—
Rev. Mr. Anderson of Zion’s M. E. church, "
lectured on Temperance in Temple of
Honor Hall, on Sunday p. m., to an audi-
ence which filled the room. He spoke
from experience and with good effect.
-——-.—0.e
Mr. Lewis J. Curtis, West Avenue and C,
T. Cor'nwall, France street, have. been put-

ting on additions to their residences.
__—_..4.,._.————— .
33' Fancy Cassiinere' Pants. at 'Comstock

Brothers.’ 5‘

Q‘For your Garden Seeds, go to Dem-
mon d5 Newcomb’s, 53 8555 Main strcet.
. [3' Double Brea‘stc’d‘Frocks at Comstock

Brothers’.
.___.-__......,_.____. ’ _
lg‘fllack Onion Seed; warranted at

Demmon dz Nevvcomb’a, 53th 55 Main street,
. . ' . I J l A .
{3‘ Men’s Cottonade Suits,- (coat, pants

and vest,) onlv‘.8_5, at: Comato'ck Brethers'.
I. . , .

 

 

 

Darwin D. Hall, .a prominent and rich
man in St. Johnsbury, Vt.‘. committed
suicide the other day “On account of trouble
with his hired girl." If everybodp‘ having“
this sort of trouble should do th a sort of
thing,how tragic would the times become?

. .
[3‘ Jean Drawers at Comatock Bros.’

-——.—s.e—.—————

[3' Double Breasted Coats at Comatock

Brothers’. ' '-" 3 ' .. '
' _.-'.p-.-f———

Kitz, the barber, is never satisfied with
doing well. Helms just had his pleasant
saloon in‘ Gazette Building, re-painted, re-
papcred, and put in complete order. Call
and see him. -

ueen Victoria will be fiftygfive, next 24th

.of ay. She is in the thirty-seventh year of
her reign. '

The tomb of Calch‘ Cushing’a . wife who

died fortynyears ago, is inscribed, " To my

 

- only wife. .

----—.-s. ’
- A gentleman of New ,Havc' as ajMade-
ira nut tree which bears'ycarl Jfair'erop.
It was purchased for- a common ornamental
tree from an agent, and is the on] instance
on record where one .Of‘ these 0 pa was
ever known to cheat himself:
. . .
Baum-ram, Dnnxgxpxxasa—N more
pitiful areth'o approgchcs-of mjadtjtm than
are the well-understood symptoms which
signify to the hereditary drunkard the hour
of his inherited passion. _ .I ,kpew in Texas
a young man who was heir to auchjja Iwoful‘
heritage. He, was physically , one of‘the
handsomcst of men, and assessed of; ,eat
and varied talents, whic he‘ha'd careflly
cultivated. .Morcover, he..had‘ served'his
countr with distinguished bravery, and
was t e'n heldng a high p'o‘sition' of trust
and honor. But with a'regularity that was
terrblc there came to him—no matter where
he wss, over ‘his ledger, in the church, by
the side Io! the victim he loved—aeraving
for .braudy:that possessed him like a demon,
and drove him3 orthfltom among his fel-
lows. With sotlipa and despairing face he
would deliver to a friend the key‘oghis of-
fice, and betake himself to his room—not as
men go to a carousal, but as they go to
meet a fearful .reckcningy—and for two or
three days drink. to .sul-len silence till
the craving was appealed. Some one was.
one day praising,_in his presence, his vast-
stores of acquiredtnformarition.andhis deb
icate fancy as an artist. “'Yet I shall die
like a brut‘o,”he jaidcadiy; and the despair-
ing look of ‘u‘nte'dj animal came into his

 

 

 

 

be the same with me.j'.4~,His-. ,r_. , was- “1
too soon Milled—Scions. W’Wy-J W

,_

 

afain
added an alumni to our village ceme cry, 1

ing it, that a happier or more identical cx- ‘

Tweed’s Prisondapt.
_ New Yonx, April 5.—A reporter ,Of a

daily paper of this city- has discoveredfgthat
Tweed has been permitted to :‘tiiritiih a

room luxuriously in the penitentiary wipers
he is confined,is left unwatchfeftl;~..and-L‘éonly
does hospital duty at the time of official
visits. At‘a recent meeting or the three
commissioners of charities these facts were

pointed out by oniof-‘thp‘m, buff hisf‘niotioh

for an .inves'tigat
other two. ‘ .
W

. Col. S. R. Smithpf the 2d Regiment 0. N.

G., has resignedn . ' .
While the cold Winds continue to blustc

it makes one shiver topnss Earle do Smith’s
and see those ready-made summer suits for

ladies on exhibition.

to wasEvOtct'ltdown by-i’t'h‘c

 

 

Newvnryqoo‘delgreg- ‘.

have received aid. Your Committee have It With the adv. of Spring business seems

to be greatly improving. Among the“ new
enterprises here is thefopening ofa new Dry

Goods Store in Prowitt’s Block, Main Street,
by Messrs. Johnston 85‘ Co. This firm
claim to have such connections in New
York as {will enable them to . keep the
freshest styles of gflls,‘ and to sell thesamc-
at fair prices, which is all ‘ that fair-minded
people will ask. ' ‘

 

 

The event of the season,“ ladies, was
“opening day” at MraMcLean’s‘ne‘llil-
linery, onf'flaturday‘ last. 'A millinery in
the quiet neighborhood of North Avenue is
in itself a novelty, but, if we mistake-not,
the pleaspntly located rOoms have a pecu-
liar attrs'ction to most ladies: Onthis oc-
casion Mrs. “McLean exhibited afine lotof
hats of. her Ownzmakc, together with’an as-
sortment: of flowers,» trimmings, ‘etc. There
was great variety in style, ‘and‘ every style
had its admirers, and the dam of the mil-
liner and her. assistants wercgfreely praised.
Of cours‘b‘ we "cannot describe the3,“loves 'of
bonnets,” but.,would advise -'all ladies who
have not already called, to go. and see for

themselves.
. " W

There, seems 10,"? a genetal “sprucing
up”'around7among bur merchants _aud busi-
nos: men thiagspring. 'All are inreadiness
to catch a profit, by those “prosperous
.gales” the infiationists- now assure us‘are
sure tohlowam‘ . . 3

GQWerWMEQ infomedsby: . man's-

4-.

- genihat-llsginley tb Co.’s “Circus, Menag.

erie, Musenm,.'llrained Animals and Roman
Hippodrone,” will -so'on ,visit Nor-walk.
Among the leadingfeaturesof this establish-
ment 'are the Equestrian Spectacular and
MilitaryJJt-ama of ~ “Putnam,” the monster
elephant Empress, a-perferming Rhinoceros,
V'a Talking Horse, fa bare-back rider (who
rides with his-boots etc. The estab-
lishment, it is claifi'has been organ.
ized atan outlay of over one million dollars.

just-{laid out the' ‘fStrset” property at the
Rocks into building lots and completed a
map of the same. A new road inlaid out to
run cast of the buildings at the foot of the
Rocks road,.over the hills, with building'lots
on‘each sidé.‘ 3 _ ~ 3 ' .
. . . .

Klein drEmanuel's large show window
was the admiration of the ladies on satur-

—...

 

of spri g millinery and millinery goods.
The bonnets, were real “loves,” reflecting
very great credit on the'lady superintend-

much custom to this enterprising firm.

An exchange says the case of the Lake
Shore and Michigan southern railroad com-
pany against the estate ofLeGrand Lock-

wood, deceased, is set down for trial during
the present term of ~ths superior court,: in
BridgepOrt.- Th1! nan ,actiOn to foreclose
a mortgage given by the" firm of Lockwood
'tltCOftd'ihe‘plaintifi' as security for three

 

 

The power of the mud-digger NOrWalk
was again severely tested last Saturday af-
ternoon. The obstacle in the way. of-pro-

nearly fourteen~ tom. It was necessary to
blast it twice in order to get rid of it prop-
erly. ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ‘

The teachers and children of- the Over
River District School are enjoying their
Spring vacation of one week. '

' Hoof—— .

The Church Sociable of the 2d M. E. So-
ciety is to be held at the residence of S. B.
Meeker, Each-this. Wednesday evening.

-——-———-.-e.7 ' ‘

The Pews in the Second M. E.Chur’c‘h
will be rented on Monday evening the 201k
inst. See'Adv. '

. ._ .

The “Woody" suits have been quashed.

Now for the next move] ,. 3
————-—.—s.o—.-———-—

The Infiationists won another fatal victo-.
ry. in the Sena'te yesterday, by thepassage
of the Bank Currency Bill, providing for
forty-six millions more National Bank
Currency. The vote stood 293 to 24. Both
Connecticut Senators would have voted
against the bill had they been present. Mr.
Buckingham- was at home in Connecticut,
and Mr. Ferry, though in Washington, was
paired. 3 . ~ I- ,' 3

-,—--.-*O '

A double-house, owned by J. .C. Ruperts ,
and thendjoining house,‘owned by P. L.
Martin, on Beaview ave‘nue, West Strat'ford,
were destroyed by fire Thursday morning.

 

 

 

 

 

Tint Assam can Mmsrnn‘ m Rosam—
An American lady, in a late ‘lettcr fi'om' St.
‘Petersburg, speaking of the American lega-
tion in that city, says: ' '

“The Americans residin here have
reason to congratulate themae vcs upon- the
accession of Minister-Jewell in their midst.
In him we have a representative truly
American. Upon the. recurrence of two of
our national holidayst-since his arrival,
gl‘hanksgiving day and the 22d of February)

ehas'gathered the Americans under his
tent,’ as he expressed it, and celebrated
both in a wonderfully charming manner.
At the latter reception it was my good for
tune to be present, anda most enjoyable
occasion it was. Aside from the bri ht,
genial face of Gov. Jewell, which ma as
one feel at home at once, he wdably assist-
ed in doing the honors of his magnificent
apartments by his must agreeable family.
About fifty comprises the American 'colonfi
here, none of whom were forgotten; n
were there to celebrate the birthday 9f
Washington, with as much or as little pat-
riotism as they pleased. If they were not
enthusiastic, it was not the fault of their

’pstriptic host, who, in his happiest manner,

while the team were being drank,_‘cxpress-
ed-liis happiness: in' having been -'born an-
American, and condoled With those gentle-
mcn present wh ad not been so ortunate,
but who had sh . it their good " astc ' by
doing the next best thing ‘in~marrying
American wives.’ These gentlemen,among
whom were the PortuBgnse , Minister, ‘the-
Count, de Figantere, nron.‘Dolmar, the
Belgian Secretary ‘of ZLegation, Capt.
Etholan of the Russian» navy. and others,
all seen ted the situation very gracefully,
and 00 humor prevailed throughout.

“ ruly, G'ov. Jewell is just~ such a repre-
sentative as our country should have abroad,
and PresideutGrant deserves the thanks of
all Americans for having made such an ap-
pointment? . -

Q” Children‘s Suits at Comsioek Bros’.
.._.‘.___._a

o».— ..
ET Boys-’3 andYouths’ Clothing at COm-‘
stock Brothers’. .

 

3‘ Contains]: Brothers has the latest
stylesof Hats. . . ..
ELEZR.é————.—4.r—Ov-—.-——— _
But oncmsrrisge has ever taken place in
the Presidential mansion at Washington,

4hat of Mi’seraria Monroe, daughter the

“3° “he added: “In father did drunk; Picsidentflour. G,overnuer, in 19" ' ‘wo
millmother-sti'od‘fo‘ ‘v'e‘herl my'g'ra'pdfg. Executiy‘s have died that-em . ~11,»
ther shot himself in elirium tremenh; you" resrdey *coin,wa:_iaid3 ..‘. 3 .g
know, boys. how poor'Rau-ickhiodgn will Eastrn ,"rc ,- -‘ in";

 

.\

(

answer the conundrum

' Ways.

Messrs Rider aud Banks, surveyors have ‘

day. I was filled with exquisite specimens .

ent’s taste ‘and will without . doubtbring.

~72“. ‘WN‘!’ inch—we. .. . = a“: M“. .4m ‘
1869,‘apdi_made‘payable in Three, four and
five ye‘ars respectively. ‘ ~
. ‘ . . .
The Hudson river'shad have begun to run-
W

grass was finally brought to the surface, and .
proved to bee ”rock, which according to cal- '
— culatiofis based on measure, weighed very

'p'arents, March 19th William

LPro
S

The Town of Norwalk f‘has twenty-three
doctors and. only two graye stone cutters.”

above inadequate revelation: We concur
with the DoctOr in the opinion that Nor.
walk needs more marble yards or—fet’vcr“
doctorsr-which is it Doc ?._ We leave you to
p as t‘you'kuow how
it is“yourself.”"' ‘ " ‘ " ' ’
3

most sensible and timely reference to our
outra’gfims‘ system of‘ highway repairing.
Nothing‘so extravagant and wastefulwould
be tolerated by a community of tax-paying
Hottentotst-F-“It is a queer way they have
here, so it is, of fixin’ the streets and high-
One gang of men draw on the dirt
to patch .up the broken places; and another

' crowd with shovels and hocs'follow and

take it Off again. Sometimes one party suc-
ceeds the best, and sometimes the other,but
that’s the way they work it from one year’s
end to the other, and think they are per- -
farming wonders. If some bold man- would
shoot the “ contractors” and set the men at
work upon some new and improved plan of
pavement, he would be doing just what
ought to be done for the good of the streets
and the community.”
_——_-¢-sQaa+_——-

Patents, have been granted to Geo. 0.
Bishop, Bridgeport, assignor to Albert B.
Bears, for Sewing machine. Also, one to
Geo. Hopson, Bridgeport, for Axle for vehi-

cles. .
-—————.-¢.,__._____
The Yale Glee Club has gone West on a
Concert tour. _ 3 j 3 -

‘l‘he.Snls Against Woodward Discon-

. sinned. , 3

Upon, the affidavit of Wheeler H. Peck-
ham’, one the counsel for the plaintifi‘sin
the' action brought by the People of3-”- the
State ofNew. York aga'ust Elbirt A. Wood-
ward, impleaded with. illiam M. Tweed
and others, that-.th‘e defendant Woodward
has never been served with the summons or
other process or papers in said- action, and
has never appeared therein, and that". the
plaintiffs are unwilling further to posecute
said action against W oodward,and on the
motion Of Daniel Pratt, Attorney-General,

- for plaintiffs, Judge Donahue, sitting at a

special term of the Supreme Court yester-
day, ordered that said-action be discontinu-
ed as against'Woodward—Tribune.
' The .- temperance convention at. Mc-
Donough Hall in -Middlctown Thursday,
'was lar ely attended. The first speaker
was the e'v. J .' S. Breckinridge, who spoke
on the subject of “What can the Ladies of
Middlesex county-do to Advance the Tem-
perance Reform.” He believed in so..educa-
ting the sentiment of thepeople, that public
opinion would do more towards temperance
reform than all the prohibition laws ever
passed. Without this sentiment lawn
would be almost useless. Dr. Chas. Jowett,
Henry D. Smith, the Hon. Francis Gillette
of Hartford and others s oke durinv the
day and evening. The artford “jubilee”
singers were in attendance. . . .
3 - _ . ~e—o- ‘ -

PropOsed substitutefor the prohibitory
law. The Massachusetts Legislature has
before it, as a substitue for the prohibitory
law, a license law which shows great thor-
oughness and strictness in its provisions.
It prescribes who shall sell, and on what
conditions; submits the applications of f all
dealers to a commission to beappointod by.
the cities and towns: of the State; graduates
the rates- for granting licenses;- -afilxes
proper penalties to the breach of ‘ the. law ;

 

 

 

on the Sabbath, as well as to intoxicated

License Commissioners to make personal
investigations at any time,'and to ca on
the constables and police ; , empowers t em
to take samplesof liquors exposed for sale

band, parent or adult ‘as unfit to use it, by

his health in consequence, and the neglect
of his family and business. '

 

W. Spring Business Suits, at Comatock
Brothers’.

 

(3‘, For your Garden Seeds, go to Dem-
mon ds'New'comb’s, 53185 55 Main street.

W-Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at Com-
. J .

jg" Black ~. Onion Seed; warranted at
Demmon & N eweomb’s, 53 do 55 Main street.

 

 

 

. 0".“— . ,
W Spring_0vercoats at Comstock Bro’s.
' . o—.——-——- \
Panama’s Pvnoa'rrvr. PILLS—Best family physio ,'
' Sheridegt’s Cavalry Condition Powders, for horses.

 

 

.s—o—-———— -
Wmn on THE Woons'invigoratcsthc Liver.

- r —1———.—4.r<.——'—-—_— .1 _

II. IGHEIGI'S "AIDA" IEIEOIES. - .

The standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs
are ,Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Schenclc's' Sea.-
_Weed Tonic, and Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, and
if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a. speedy
cure IS effected.’ Tothese three medicines D. J. H.
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled suc-
cess in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The
Pulmomc SyrupI ripens..the morbid matter in the
lungs- nature 1: rows it off by an easy expectora—
tromfor when the phlegm or mattenis ripe a slight
g cough will throw‘itotl‘, the strain; has rest; and the
lungs begin to heal» To onn lo the Pulmonié Syrup
._ to 0 this, Schcnck’s Mandrake Pills and Scheuck’s
Sea-weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Sehenck’s; Mandrake Pills act

gall bladder, the bile starts—n-ecly,'and'the" liver is
soon relieved. Schenck’s Sea-weed_Tonic,is a gen-
tle stunulant and alterative ' the alkali of which it
is composed mixes with . the food and prevents
pouring; It assists the di cation bytoninfi up the
istomuc to a healthycplp tion;‘so that t e food

and Pulmo Syrup w ‘rnnke . blood; then
the lungs hes , and the'patient wrii surely get well
if care 13 taken to prevent fresh c’ 1d.

Dr. Schonck can be consulted-at the Quincy

’ House,-Boston, on wednesday,’ March 25th, April

8th and 22d, Ma 13th and 27th. Advice .will be
given free, but or a. thorough examination Wi
the Respu'ometer, the charge is 85.00.

Schenck’s medicm sure sold byall druggists
thro bout the court ry. Schenck sAlmanac can
beh of all druggssts, free. . - 4 . lyll

To fight unarmed‘with a lion would be about as
Wile asto leave a cough or cold to getuveli of itself,
when on can remove ov ‘tracefof‘it, and pre-
vents danger vnth afevv ones of Hale’s'Honey
of Horehonnd and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops

cure in one minute. .

Children often look Pale and
from no other cause than havin worms inns stom-
ach. BROWN ’8 VERMU‘UG _ COMFITS will de-
strov Worms without injury to'the child, being per-
fectly WHITE, and free from all coloring or other
injuriousingrcdlents usually nsedin worm prepara-

tions.
CURTIS '& BROWN,‘PrOprietors,
170.215 Fulton Street, New York

 

 

Medicines and WENTI-FIVE Crass a Box. 1 ya

 

_ A- Common Form of Indigestion.

of e spirits; with flatuence, or a belching up of
Wind, and almost always follows Costiveness. D

reqmre‘ increase of..dose, neveilggipe, and for Can-
stipation of the-Bowen, Piles, e ache, Dizziness,
Irre fitted. and other Female .Weakst'esaes, they
are , com arable. Trialbox 30 pts. -. Large box,
66 cts.. ma ed th'eexfor thrs‘las nce.‘ ~' - ‘

- ' Dm-HARBISQNFSICE D-BALSAM.

a splendid cure for 00116115, noansmsnss, and. all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by- E. S.-
HARRISON Jr. 00., Pro meters. N o. 1., Tremont
Temple, Boston, and by ., Druggists. 4t11

 

Thirty. Years’ Experience of an
3 - ‘ Id Nurse's"

otans and Nurses in the United States, sndhas been
used ,for thirty ycarswitb‘never falling safety and
success'b mill ops ofmothersand children ,from the
feeble 1 ant of one week. old to the adult.
rects acidity of the stomach-relieves wind colic,
regulates the bowels. and - ivea rest health and
comfort to mother and chil . We believe it to be
the Best and Safest-Remed in the world in all cases
ofDYSENTERY and D RHfEAIN CHILDREN,
whether it arises from teethin or from any other
cause. Full directions for as ng will accompany
each bottle. None enuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS & PERKl S is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. , 1y31

HDHSEHDiD
PtflicEi

AND

 

Will WILLYOU SUPPER

To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Cramps in this
Limbs or Stomach. .Bil-
llous Colic Pain in the
back, bowels or side, we
would say THE Hover-:-
nOLD PANANCEA and

all others the remedy you
want for internal and ex-
ternal use.
the above complaints in
thousands ofcases. There
is no mistake about. it.
Try it. Sold by all Drug-
gtsts. '

FlMlll

ll N | ME“.-
:W snowman.

0n Thursdo . March 26th, at the residence of
Mrs. A. Park. y the Rev. A. J. Park,- Mr.
Pinch of Wilton, to Miss Isabel R. Park of R e-,
ate, \Vt. .- Also,,st the some time and place, . 7r.
enr Finch to Miss Jane Ann Waterbury, both
01‘ Wt ton. ~
At-the 7th St., M. E. Church. N. Y.. March 3d,’
by the Rev. Mr. Parker, My. Wm. R. Nash, Jr..
formerly of Norwalk, to Miss Jennie Peters. of
Watertown, N. Y. - -
In Portchester. on Sundn , March 29th, b the
Rev. Thomas T.‘ Osborn; Wt mm M. Boa , of
New York. to Ella. A., only daughter; of Theodore
Scofield, of Stamford. .
in Greenwich, at-the residence of the bride’s
H. Carpenterto

 

 

 

 

ametdtebecca cldcet daughter 'of '
Loretta-Harriet Banks; 3. . . .
In‘ Danbury), March. 31st, at the residence of A12
Wit-‘23...” To" 3' 2““"2 “it F32?
. 0; un n on, an rs.
Mot bury . - - .

 

.IIII-
-

 

Namath Correspondencctfo‘f the Basdgepojft' '

'Standarq. . ~ yea' ,4 months,

. . - . . .- .‘safi'm 'rn alrwiil ‘ . ’ " -
WThe Doc evmces‘hlsjust appreciation ' s n" ‘ m“ pm" 9" Tummy"

. s . . AP
ofigthe “ Eternal fitness of things,” m the and2o’ciockiro 'the 2(1M5E.Cltnrch.v

The Members of Our Brothers Lodge, No.

forbids sales at stated hours each day and.

persons and to .minors; authorizes the-

and subject them to.-ap_alysis, and makes,
the license forfeit for three, years when, they;
are impure or of bad quality; and forbids.
the selling by a licen‘sed- person to any one?
who mayjbe complained of by wife, ; has--

reason of- habitual exces's, the condition of

on'the ‘liver, removing-all 'oh'structiOns, relax the -_

Sold by Druagists and Chemists, and dealers in .

'Is 0 pression after eating, or adepressifig dullness .

r.
Harrison’s Peristnlic Lozfengeh give quick and per- . _
manent relief.‘a Thev‘are pleasantmortablo, do not

It cor- -

FAMILY meurt'r is of .

It has cured ‘

Frank. ,

Wound-and. ' ., , .3 ' _' V, . . , .
'Norwalkv $01134.

In orwnlk. All I 5th, Cliurics Bcdiént, aged 42”
fins” ' , 3 '—

s on On 'Fa

10 are
requested-to meet at the'Lod‘g‘e Room, oil Tucs-
day," the 7th day of‘April, atl O’clock for the
pit one of paying the last and tribute of res ect
an afi‘ection to our departed Brother.CHAR. ES
BEDIENT. J. T. PROWITT, R. S.

InJi-odktyngoxi Monday, April 6th, Mary E.,

wife of Joseph D. Cor-lies, in the 50th year of her age
-. fi‘ Relatives and fricndslof‘. the family are re

The following from the same pen is a. * spectfully invited to attend the funeral servigs, at
the residence of her husband, 104 Fort‘Grcen . lace,

on Wednesday, the 8th inst., at 12 o’clock, without
further notice. ' -

‘ In Norwnlk. April 6th. Joseph Ambrose Honncc-
a . - -

her, in the 17th curfof his g

e
In Stratford ril 5th Mrs; Luc Peck, 82 years.
In New Cannalr’t, Marsh 27th, Myercy Lockwood;
relief; of John Lockwood, in the 88th year of her

a c. . .
n Danhnry, March 30th. Mrs. N. 3., wife of Wil-
liam P. Comatock, aged 60 years. March 24th, W.
Burr Rockwell, o e 35-years. March 25th, Carrie
W.3Mansileld, a e 12 cars. 1 month, 5 days. ‘

In Chico o, arch . th, W. T. Barnum, of Dan-
bury, aged years. Remains brought to Dnnbury
for interment.

In Bethelt March 30, Leonard Platt, aged 1 year.
In Ridgebury, March 26th, Charles Keelcr, aged
3 cars and 5 months.

‘ 11 Bridge 011:, April lst, Estelle B., daughter of
Homer B. nnford, in her mm year. J ullus W.
Horn. aged 44 years.

In Eoston, April 2nd, George B. Peck, aged 64
years and 10 months. .

In West Stratford, March stat, Susan Hubbcli.
0. ed 75 years. -

n Newtown, March 29th. Mary G. Marble, aged
16 years.

 

RENTING or PEWS!

HE Pews in the SECOND M. E. CHURCH. will

be rented for the ensuing Conference Year.
on MONDAY EVENING, the 20th inst., at' 7%
o’clock, I’er order of the Trustees. 3 2tl~l

SITUATrw WANTED.

. . ..
To take charge of a gentleman’s place or farm,
' or to work on the name. Is sober, industrious
and capable. . Has good references. Address or
call on AUG. BURTON, Cranberry Plains. 3t“‘14

 

 

'TO . LET.

THREE or FOUR. Good Apartments for ne’-
spectnble families; can ivcimmediatc os-

session. Enquire of: _ .E. OLMSTEA .

"- ‘ Howlers,

BUSINESS Changes renders it necessary to set-
tle all accounts. Will the customers I have

accommodated glease settle without further notice.
April lot, 187 H. L. UHLL.

 

 

, WANTED :

FIVE or‘Six competent J ourncymcn Carpenters.
Apply immediately to '
- F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.

 

, T0 RENT.

PART of a Store on Main Street.
P. H. DWYEII under Connecticut; Hotel.

 

THE MEMBERS on‘

offer a variety of

Thursday Afternoon and Evening
‘of this Week, 9th lush,
. ‘ at their roominthe . .
BASEMENT on THE CHURCH,
They

Cents. children half-price.
N. B.—AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Peter L.‘ .Guigue,

 

_ Norwalk Cemetery,) Chotce

Roses, Geraniums,
Bedding out. Plants, Flower-
ing Shrubs, Fruit Trees
and Vines.

rt notice. :_ '

Desizss‘mt , . .
Particular attention
tel-y Lots and keeping t em in order.

Tunas-ts mi BAR-R00

Enquire of

31. Plus: suunu 8911001, ‘
Useful anilanchlrtitles for Sale

will be happy to see' their friends on that
occasion. . The price of Admission is placed at 2‘0

Is now ready lg furnish, at his piaco (North of

' Von-bonus,

' isusrs‘tu rs: onusr.

remuneration: hilt From. '

' The n.
7th, from hislate residence at half past one, .

 

S. of-T.’ will produce the great moral
drama 0

~~,

_ . .’. __ andthefarcc of ~

“A Little More Cider,’
At the ' , -

OPERA. HOUSE, ‘

Wednesday Evgiling, April £8111,-

And the great temperance play 0 _

AUNT nmaws PLEDGE,

and the farce pf .

THE IntuitI ruron, -.
' Thursday, Evening, April 9th. ,

Admission 25 cts. Balcony, 50 cts. Doors open
at 7 ; commence at 7:315.

 

For Stile, To Let, Or Exchange.

OUSE AND LOT on Camp Street. If sold one-
. half left 013 mortvagc; if let. partly furnished;
if exchanged for Newirork City Real Estate, differ-
ence 11] cash will be paid. ‘1 he House is in good
order, has every convenience and suitable for alarge

-famlly. Apply to CHAS. G. DEAN, 214 East inst

Street. No .

 

.A. CARD.
To THE CITIZENS’OF

i‘No-rwalk (8 Vicinity:

‘Ve beg leave to announce that; on

Thursday,

April 16th,

We propose to Open at;

No.47 Main Street,

A new undcomplctc assortment of general

IIRY lilllllli,

nosmsr,rouus,&c,

PURCHASED I'OR.’ CASH, '

And which we are prepared to dispose of at; a

'Fair Valuatidn,

Having a. Resident Buyer in New York, on are
enabled to offer the most liberal inducements, in
the way of new and desnrable goods to

E3 ll Pill Ill *

Trusting you will favor 'us with a liberal share
of your patronage, we are

JOHNSTON-stool

AUCTION.

 

. at; 10 o’clock, a. m., his HOUSEHOL FUR-
RE, consisting of parlor and sxttmg rOOm

sets, dinin and- rocking chairs, bedsteads, wash-

- stands. ta les, looking-glasses, clocks, hat: racks,

utensils, plants,

L be so at auction, at the'residcncc Of the I
, , subscrib , in \Vinnipauk. on Manda , April .
U

BLACKBERRY. RASPBERRY, AND STRAW-
BERRY I’LANTS, . to brawn—TOMATO. ‘ EGG,
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELERY. PLANTS. ti 1 f. HANC‘OCK.

Special‘attention given to Funeral designs, orders
.in BQQUETS, and, all other decoratiOns in Floral

vcn to fitting out; Gemeé '_ .
6mol4

crockery, kitchen and cooking

garden tools, hay cutters, cider drrcis, doc.

ve.
JAMES MITCHELL. Auctioneer. Iat13

Terms made known at time 06355119. Sale posi-

 

 

. SPRING ”noun-3n
M Inns: 1 N En Y

' THE‘Sub‘scriber would beg to'call your atten-

tion to .her selection of New Goods now
a. complete line‘
LKS,FLOWERS,
LACES, and STRAW GOODS, together with all

readIvaor inspection, embracing
ofR BONS,GROS DE SUEZ,S

the Novelties of the Season.
continuance of the same, I remain Respectfully
MRS. J. B. BET'IS.
Norwalk, Apnfll‘ th,1874. ..

Thanking you fu- past: favors and soliciting a

BARGAINS ,.

_ b—IN—_ .

 

- in“...

‘ ,nrin‘zlnnnms '

_AT_.
Mrs. Judd’s.

- ;-
i; tieresp‘tac ’uy invited'té ans’ofiening,‘ -

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th,‘18'i4,

Opposite the Opera House, Wall St-, Nortvulk. Ct.

-' Tweeds,’ Sat/motif;

PATTERN-8,. HATS, ‘& BBNNETS,

 

OLD BOTTLES WANTED !

Champaigfi, Hock, Porter, Claret. Soda, and

Bottles.
'l’odmore’s, South Norwalk.
‘ GEORGE

New Canaan, Apr th, 1874.

HE. subscriber would notify the citizens of
Norwalk and Vicinity, that he is buyin old
eer
rties having any to sell, can leave word
at George F. Belden’s tin store,Norwalk,or William '

L. DANN,
- “'14

gocds, purchased ata _ . . .
BANKRUPT SALE, ‘

them for a fair profit.

 

. assasrrsr GALLON.

(KISSENGEN "wuss, 3
-GEN%INE; .
Saratoga. Water,

Fountains.

 

. " REDUCTION. ‘. ;

' IN THE PRICE on"

Mrs.Winilow’nsoounlnxSyr-u is also. , _3.
prescription-of one of the best cha e Physi- , ‘

Frank Mead

I

First-Class Confectionery,

Lower Prices than ever known in
NorWalk. R '
3 else and nmn.» _‘

l,“

7» ,t’ B 1.“; - . ' . . ;

 

J not as it flows fi‘Om_ the Spring; all drawn from

cdnfflhfiflnflry!

. . .- .
_ fro. a Gazettorsnttdtné, —- :

0]] AT aforyiourtfoney.
853 Phillips _ BB ' ‘ ’
an. '0 surnoutii. (E R Great; Bargains

_1N'_'

DrgtsS 3 Gouda.
CJ-;GBUM3A-N

TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
NOTICE is hereby .given that: the _undersi ed
_ under and by virtue of a certatnTam ar-
rant, duly executed and signed by (proper authori-
ty, and directed to the un ctsigfie , commdn'ding
‘htm to levy and collect of JAMES H. BEERS,

 

 

warrant annexed, their several proportions of. the
sum total astherein stated, said sums being a tax
or as‘sessment-afieed upon by the mhabitan t_s of the
town of Norwa , regularly and legally assembled
on the 16th day of December, A." .
purpose of laying the Annual: Statcfi Town and
Highway Taxes, including the support of Schools,
‘On th‘e‘list of_ 1872, has levred upon and will sell at
:I’nblic Auction, .at the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, orr‘vhc 0th day of June, 187i at 10 o’clock,
'a.’m.—,‘so much of the following descn ed real estate
-of James H. Beers, situated 1): said town of N9r-_
.wnlk,’contaimng fourteen acres. more or less, With'
”the buildings thereon standing, bounded northerly
by land of J times Church; awed, and . others,
'easteri by. land of‘ Charles ' . lute. deceased,

and highway, and westerl by highway, as will
raise the sum of Fifteen ollars and Fifty-seven
Cents, that; being the pro .ortion of the said J umes
H. Beers, of the sum- tot

all legal fees to be added. _
' Also, will sell at Public Auction at the premises
hereinafter described, on the mutiny, of June, A. D.,
1874, at 10 O’clock, n. m., so in ch of the followmg de-
scribed reaLestate of SAMUEL E. NICHOLS, situ-
ated in said town/of Nor-walk, near Peat Swamp,
so o‘d, being one hundred and forty feet, front
and rear, more or less, and 200 feet deep, more or-
less, and bounded northerly b land of Isaac Church,
easterlynby'lnnd formerly of rise Meeker, souther-
by highwuy, and westerly by land tumor] of

Dollars‘andSoventg-five Cents. that; being the pro-
portional the said .
rat in said list, together with all legal fees to be
added. . ,

Also will sell at PublicAnction. at the premises
hereinafter described, on the 9th day of- J une, A.D.,
1874, at 2 O’clock. p. m., so. of the following.
described real estate, of GEO P. BRADFORD

111318, thereon standing, bounded northerly by land
of ennis Murray, easterly by York Street, south-
erly by land of Daniel Reunion, mud westerly by
land of John Tracy and write, as wrll raise the sum
‘of- Six Dollars, that: being the proporti.‘ ‘of the
said George P. Bradford, of the sum total in said
list, together with all icgalfees to be added

Also will sell at Public Auction at the premises
herein described, on the 10th day of J one. A. D.,
1874, at 10 o’clock, 3.1m, so much of the- following
described real estate, of JOSEPH T - y, pit-
tinted in said town prorwalk, at Cranberry Plains
so called. tn quantity two acres, more or less, with

. the' buildincs thereon standing. bounded north by

land of Wifiiam S. Fitch. easterly b land of Rufus
Fillow, southerly. by hand of said Fi _0W, and west-
erly by highway. as will raise the sum of Ten Dol~
lat-s and five Cents, that being the proportion of the
said Joseph Tamman , of the sum total in said list,
together with all lega fees to be added. ' ~

hereinafter described, on the 10th day of J mm, A.

ing described real estate of Hugh Brown, situated
tn stud, town of Norwalk, being thirty feet: front and
rear, and one hundred and twenty-five feet deep,
bou ndcd northerly by highway known as Giliey’s
Lane, easterly and westerly by d of Theodore
Price, and southerly by landof nnie Brown as
will raise. the. sum of Seven -threc Cents, that
being the‘propprtion-of said u h Brown, of the-
firm (£3311 in said listtogether wit all legal 1'6,“ to
e a ._ - 3 - - '

hereinafter described, ontheath day of
1874, at uo’elock. p. m., so ‘much of the

. . _. '. . ‘ f described real estate of J OHNJL, and HENR

EARLE,’si_tuated in, said .town‘ot‘ Norwalk gin
tummy one acre, more or less, With the buildings
t ereon standing, bounded northerlyjby jand of
{Carlysle T.;Weeks, easterly by highway, antlierl'y.
by highway, and westerly by land of James E.
gnarbour. as- will, raise.- the sum, of. Sixty Dollars,
‘ that being the proportion of the said John T.', and.
iHenry 1n.-Ear e,
Mother with all is al:fces to be added. - .. _ ,

- Dntod' “1251.3 3 k. Aanflh A. 1).. ms. .1 _
31,14 . ‘ , , .. SMITHLTax Collector-list!“ 1872; '-

 

;
'13:: "no ‘ ‘3
~ I: an s 3

‘n‘ “in: on ”RELOCKWOOB‘S.

: snowstorm, -
- CA 351-221 E RES,
--—-3:3:3-,;-,,5m_¢3, .

Ihavc just received :i large stock of the above.

for less than half their Cash Value, and will sell

Now is the time to get Real Value

and others named in‘the rate-book, or list to ‘said . ‘ ~

, 1872; for the ,

Boys and-0111137113 Suits,

and ot era, southerly by land of William.Wilson -

In said list, together with .

l
Syylvnnns S. 'Brown, as will raise the am Of We ~
amuel E. Nichols of the sum to- "f

situatedjn said town of Nomadic-with the build- -

i ’ I» ”A..." c.1125“ ...'.-'.,.- -,--..
D., 1874, at: 10 o’clOck a; m., so much of the foliow- 1
Also, will aell’rtt‘l’ublic Addtibnfat the premise;

Stag; ;

of— the sum total it} said list, to~ , A

1‘ 874.

.o. .m- A. -. .--._~--v-...—. .,

Sprlngst Summer

answer
4 innings:

are now ready with a large and elegant stock of Fine

' SPRING "

AND.

i

so was

until- t!

which they offer at the

qt

. _'I ‘
Gash P 1163-68.
Their facilities for the production of

Elegant (laments

e
being unequaled, they enter this season with the

assurance that they can and will command theat-

'teution of first-class buyers of medium and fine

storms

. . ‘ i i . i
B USINESS .5 1711 S,

are, sin-so, 314 so, one, are. 620,

9 one...

DRESS SUM s, '

_- $15, use. $93, $30, $35. 940. s45

gOflItnwmvw is UITS,

fez. 8256, 33.333 7's; so, smooch-as.

so, are, an, $14, 816, m.

 

illen’s CO-ttonade Suits

MEN’S. tin; BDYS’ WEAR-.3-

Coat, Vest and Pants,

Lil-'Oli ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.

I'Hfllflal.

They have given special attention to this leading

\

 

article, and have undoubtedly the largest stock

ever exhibited in Not-walk.

 

tumult Putt-75¢ &' $1 ptr'nair.

Prince Albert FroCk- Goats,
With boson-Bronco Vests to match.

- V nonrann-srnnasrnn
cur AWAY - (1011‘s,
With Do-izble—chasted you’d snatch. .

A large stock Of

‘ 'AL- very‘ LOW Figures.

All theN cw. Patterns in

F1161 1188111111. rm

Gents? (Furnishing) Good.-

In this department thong-stock is most Oomph

. -~—-.\ ”W

‘White 'Drcss Shirts
Gents’ =Underwear,
A shamanism. ‘

on THE vast mm ”antes.

rams 1N1 . V
.3 3 minute. ms.

Also, will sell at: Public Auction, at the premises 1

In this line. they can show thallargest stock in
own, and at prices which defy competition.

Stintl‘,'Shlll,‘alt_1_"ll‘llliltant

9
L947

‘ Insurance

omstoeknrc

Block, 59,-.39’W‘ '3‘

' 43.11.18!!! Streets Nos-wall:

.. r‘