4.1 .
OAS mimnnnnvc'rm' SOME HIN'Gi
jNEWI'l
v
CONVEYANCES.
A;
‘NE-w VERT GEORGE WARDSBLLBCK, o. Sl‘BEET.
.: —.. 3 Tijk ‘fifiZfiff‘ .. , R SENATE, WEDNESDAY, July 22. f ' 1 g I m I N r] g.
, -. csolulion compensating the memberso 7 4— , , . , raft“: -;- ..- _;_ .. t" -. I . . I .. .
. .. . . Q... . . . . " .\ .. A INN- «8,5 4., . .v . II it;
.I‘ j j ‘I_ - ' , '. . the commission {of the revrsmn 0f the stat- Huconstantiyinstock at hlsnewstgnd. 18 Water Street, a , g4,ao_ 2 LQIISISESQ ; A. . SIT CILIASIS CITY II The; (“33.19 Whichfiazélbscd
. ‘. ,--.~~- ;utes,forth;gggavxceii and expenses, to the Y . , '3 ‘5,“ , . Daily Line. COW]; ,. & MERRILL . _ ,. . .' titans din I ,l L,“ ranks
' " amount of eacn passed. _ . ' ' ' ' et* Wholesale and Retail Dealertn ‘. ‘ . E, .s , ‘ " ‘3 ' D‘RA“ P'E R‘ ' ‘ I ' I ‘ ‘ r '
T993501: 1111! 28k18T4' a :1” r3 , ; :fiBiIl for an’act to cai'ry into cfl‘ect the re ,. ’Ad‘_ NO' 9 M513?- Stre ’ , Nor’walk & New York. Agerifntlimwilk"Conn.‘,isiiii’oll’ou'ci’es “in” . - I _ . :t'nggmg' . n .. 1 10109381110
, : ‘;v n ,1 -. ' vision of the general statutes was passed, ' ,1] r" 7'21) Achoiceanddneaasortmenlof H A RD‘W A RE \\ g : followinzl’ni-nranceCotnpantes:. . , . . AND . I , . 91,1 2‘ l lit I {mn-
='.,-WBY'SBEEBAN.A.WA~Y. ‘ .‘and the report otthc committee was, on mo- - , .__4. p , I. , , \ . I . , ‘. I \ . . . I Etncpmartfordmc, “Ml-373.” , I . . . _ _ I I . . . Iggy, . a. m a film”) re,who
1' “°“'“°‘=“P‘°“ weir Groceries ‘ “ ' ‘- ' * ~ ‘ ' Emil" ' ' #3350332 'Tllhlllllllli ESTABLISH“? med “1' ‘“"a"«'¥"”'““'o‘°'""
., ... - . Q -‘ r .j; . . . . .Il . _ . . . . . ,.~, ,_ .. (.3 ". .
We sat where the-green, curling waves The order of the day at 10:30 bemgIthe .4 ., ~ 9 t‘liON,‘S’l‘ilnh, ii-uanN-ICS’ TOOLS, “in, .- I People'n.oftliddletow~n Ct. .248..87486 . » . ,yflkrs‘inggrcgt l illmid ml'drd'enfilno
came, up. .. » ~ -- bill for an aclconcei-mng Crimes and punch . _ . . , -. ,. ———-=III _ :gémemffiew You“ 2.713.204“ AtN 1 G 11 B ild' . soc . y, at wet . ajm u efiqqttar er,
Bearing»moonbcitms-embost)mied ll] Spray; ments reported by a substiuuc bill by the . _, P"'0villsll/0?218’ CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE Conqwtlnéwnh “911011311117,"lll'padm hcnixmrooklymN. Y l.5‘5.55710 I 0_ aze eI In Ing,(up IstairsI') II BBC!!! 8‘! “sup“.fimlglu.i‘lwomnn
Casting fringes of white on the stands at our committee on temperance, was taken up: - . BODIES, WHEELS RIMS, SH AFTS, THE SI'LEND'ID' AND F AVORITE' STEAMEB, continentnlofNew; IYork, 1,427,49621 . vngmhscriberwonidrespecifnilinfo,m “90‘!“ whose history is alarming . . . I file as
. . . . . . The Crucial Tent oftiie valuoot‘a medicine . . .- .. . , , . . . . international 329,415“ zen-omorwalk thathehno cued a l . .hu _ bl .. r“, ..
we" . . The bi“ “11'0“ ‘30""““9 certain 3119mm“ istime. .Doesexrerience confirm the claims P3“ Flour uUns AXLES SPRINGS, BOLTS, Ne,11y White magnesium:newnochetiem.v., 453.9303: Ncw'York Clty lanolin-amen: .‘isoove. $3.37: ' “A!” “in?“ ISM?- ..S‘%‘,“'. “
Then-receding in coquettish play. of the present license law was amended by forth in its favor ntItlte outset ?. is the grand qucs- , . -, - . . . - . ! Springfield,otSpringaetd.ti:iss, monsoon pledgerhimseir to gmmumouon to a"-hlmuw_ metro Iolis where ail1he tendencies of htt-
“' f. . . ’ . ’ Senator Wheeler of Bridn‘cporl and as “0m AP ”this coterlonnsosilerlweiso mm“- SASB,BLINDS,DOORS,PA1NTS, Capt. C. C. WILDMAN. , Reple'IMorcestet-Jarn, 600,00000 m.,, , : , man he are iliiustrated. George Hardin
My lQud..arni eucrrclcd hcr dainty, small . d ’ a ’ ing, to AlmAN‘l‘S Enrnnvnschn'r ththtn F _ ,‘t & 011,3 GI. gs VARNISH so. On andatter'l‘hursdayafternoop,Apriiaothnsn, “klmul’hilnul’lu 3.969.918” He wiligivespeclal,attentionto Boyh’Gat-inonu died in December last. JIe had been im-
. _ amended passe . ApnninNT. Howhas it worn? Whnthasbecnits r100 , Co, . A , r t l a as South'Norwalk eve morning (Sunda . Commerce,Aibany N.Y 264 42400 I! ll .1 P . . . . ., ._ . ._._.
In s gvals'firth ti , _ , 1 . One of the important changes of this bill history i now doesit. stand io-dtty? TAnRANT’s M Lowesmew York mm“ 0:6: ted.) at ”0 m on “mg! of the {rains my“ Nariagun'sett. “Pm-mad” R. 1., 754294100' :idfowi‘.i&‘i‘§.°.i§23§532;... cegogrlnmnegg’g- porting linens fortnorethaniwIenty-fiveyears
ven "E - caven was ’ - - . is making the license ice for the 5010 Of 13‘ SELTZER AVEMENT ‘8 a household puma “awash To which he woutdtnvite the attention ilwho Dangury and- New Haven. Railroad- passenger. Aude'I.Cinclunati,o. 1.250.000 00 than artisticmanner atie‘isdnableprlce'l‘. ' ' End had accumulated'ova"¥l,000.ooo. H0
And 5‘33de "1 1191' sweet, trembling 1'1” “"d gcl‘ beer, Rhine wine, etc., $50 instead of 333$: 3:3$1,533gagglggggr‘gigkhm: wishto[,arcbasefirstpclassgoods;, ~ gaunt? agollionxté edttgxfldcgom the depotat E&%?&:C&Ln£}tnsé 06' 4333-334 - ' FRANCIS anxgon, lived-in apiain two story. Muscat-lament.
‘ ' ' ' - ' ’ - - - ’ - ~ . ' ' . orwn .wr on r c. an . .
An ogéeiigg love to descry TIOO’ bu" With full penalty for “Ohm,“ 0f ache, nervous deb'my ’ liver compiatnlt], tuiouare- ' Reasonable Prices. -' - (gasps? not’reguiarly checked 8will be at the Liverpoolzand Londo'n,a‘ndGlobe,sepn-g a. 00 f‘iefilvtnd “$981819 confined 3W enlfle‘
~ - g. - ' ' ' the laW- ”mum“ ““1 complain" leaped“ ’3?“ W rlako t eowner. ratenre assets, 5.066.10500 mum], .10. 99330118 Waverly. Belted noverbecn
nausea, ° com- DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST Returninglcaves New York from pier 37 East; NorthBrttish and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800 E and l d h ' naturalized, although he had lived in this
era gne aving this 0 (301111in forty years. . I Afléf‘ht‘s‘ death a WOP
“ 0h 1 say you’ll be mine, fair J ulia,” I cried,
She started and ran towards her home.
“ 0h, leave me not! leave me not !” Wildly
I said,
“ Alone on this bleak path to roam.
“ Come back to this fund stricken heart but
once more 0’. .. _
But never an answer she made; '
Her back hair had all tumbled
appeared.
And threefiewitcbes upon the sand laid.
down, it
CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
May Session. 1814.
SENATE, Tuusnxr, July 21.. _
Resolution compensating the special bank
commissioners to the amount of $2,500 each, ~
was passed.
Bill for an act concerning the printing for
the general assembly repealing the present
law, adversely reported by, the judiciary
committee, was rejected.
Bill for an act in addition to an act in a1-
teration of an act for encouraging and regu-
lating fisheries, forbidding the catching of
eels except by spear, liook, bob or net, was
favorably reported by the committee on
fisheries.
The bill was rejected._ ‘
Senator Wheeler, of the Tenth, presented
the report of the committee of conference
on the matter oi increasing the capital
stock of the Bridgeport Gas Light com-
pan , which recommends amending the
reso ution so that no stock shall be issued
except for cash or its. equivalent. The res-
lutiou was then, as amended, passed. ,I
The order for the day being the resolution
for the amendment of the constitution oi
the state Senate was next taken up, having
been rejected by the House. This resolu-
tion, which would increase the number of
senatorial districts to not least than forty-
one and no more than fifty-one after 1875,
was, after some discussion, passed.
Horton—Report Of-rcommittee on rail-
roads in favor of a ~resolution extending
time for the Connecticut Western Railroad
company to take lands, came from the Sen-
ate amended so that the company shall not
have the right to take depot lands in Win-
sted without the .Nsugutuck company is
willing. The House adopted the amend
ment and passed thc‘bill as amended.
Report of committee on humane institu-
tions continuing the‘ commission on inebri-
ate asylum to next assembly; accepted.
Report of -c_omm_itlee‘;on cities and bor-
oughs in fit’vior "01“le petition of Dudlefi P,
Ely et a1.‘for‘a' water’ supply for South or-
walk, came from the Senate amended, and
as amended was passed by the House.
Report of committee on agriculture con-
tinuing‘,-‘tlie petitions for'the establishment
of an agricultural experiment station to the
next, assembly, was received, and recom-
mendation‘adopted. ' .
On motion of Mr. Catlin, of Harwinton,
the report of the committee on railroads- ac.
ceptiug‘tbc report of the generalrailroad
commissioners wastaken from the table.
Mr. Catlin called attention to some inac-
curate returns of railroad companies, and
called attention to. the law permitting the
commissioners to summon witnesses before
them to testify to ,tbe returnsof. the compa-
nies. He concludedby introducing a reso-
lution ~recommittingthe report to the com-
mittee, with instructions to report chin to
ascertain what part of the capital‘sto‘ck of
the diflerent- railroad companies is madcap
from the earnings of the roads and what
part of the stock ‘is actually paid up.
Passed. - . ‘
Coloneleenuy, of‘Norwicb, stated to the
House that he had received a‘telegram from
‘ Mr. Fessenden, the member from Stamford,
stating thathis child died last. night. As it
was impossible for him to biz—present today
he desired the Parallel road matter to be
postponed until Thursday and made the
order of the day for 10,0'clock. His con-
stituents were deeply interested in the mat-
ter. Colonel Tcnny made a motion out of
deference to Mr. Fesscndcu’s wishes, and
the motion prevailed. ,
Resolution amending the constitution
making the day forbolding the slate elec-
tion the 'l‘gueSdayai'ter the first Monday of
November,nfter.1hc_.yeur.1_87_5, and thatthc
legislature shall covjcne Oaths first Wednes-
day attendee first Mondale theJnnuary
following, and. _annually,thereafler,.was ex-
plained .by Mr, jHarrison,{pf-Guilford, to-
gether with another ’EQSQJllllQB. amending
the constitution. no asito elect senators for
two cars, one-half of the -body'going*out
Ye“ Y- ‘ ‘ .‘r '
The committee reported them because
they believed * that;tbe.:‘Scna-te‘ ought to
have ayleast, half their'nuntber men of leg-
islative-experience. '_A November'ele‘clion
would deprive fewer than oftheir vote than
an April election, as‘residenccs' are _not
changed so much in the fall as :in the spring.
The winter sessions for the assembly would
suit the further, as tbewwiuter is their vaca-
tion time: 'Iih“Nbve_1iibei‘ people’s thoughts
are turned more: to, pmiiicsmsgelections at
that time arehéldiu New. York, and New
York papers, in,,-whicb pOlitics are discuss-
ad, are taken liirgelyjn'Counccticut. .Facts
were presented to show thatnl a low estimate
every general election -in;-this_ state costs
$310,800; Unless these amendments are
adopted there ,will be sixfge'neral elections
every. four years, the expense of which will
be about two millions of dollars, not count-
ing that used for improper purposes. Both
resolutions were passed. ‘
Resolution dc amendment slate constitu-
tion giving power to the legislature to re-
store the privileges of an elector to those
who have forfeited them by conviction of at
crimc;passed. - . " - , ' -‘ '
Resolution .00 amending state constitution
prohibiting local-hid to. railroads; paused.
‘ Bill to‘compcl‘ga'sligbl "companies to make
annual reports of the minutiae 'of their busi-
ness condition, came up on an adverse to
port. _ - -- .
After a sharp discussion between Messrs.
Jones and Goodwin, the bill was i'ejected.
A bill giving the Governor powerto ap-
point the railrbfid'commissit'jners and» fixing '
their salaries atfiflOOpernnnumwas taken
from the-table, where itibad been placed by
Mr. Geodwin,.of:Ea's'_tgHartford, when the
Hottse'was without a’ quorum.
Bill for an act. to reduce railroad fares
came up on an adversereport. ..
Mr. Goodwiu,._of_ East Hartford, intro-
duced a substitute bill compelling the
consolidated road jto'issue daily excur-
sion tickets. at the same. rate as. excur-
sion tickets between New York and Spring-
field, which shall be good between any two
’stations. This bill and the original one
were both rejected.
Bill to reduce the fare upon the consoli-
dated road to two cents permilc came up
on an adverse report.
Mr..Stark, of New London, explained
that the font was alreadyous low as it could
be placed: The average was now but a,
trifle more than two cents per mile. The
bill was rejected. _ . y _ .
Mr. Goodwin, of East Hartford, said that
the object of the bill was to call in $200,-
000 of ..the stockfor which no cash had been
paid in. »_He‘ also stated that his reason for
introducing'the bill to reduce the fare to
two cents per mile was because the road
had made a very large profit ;-rejected.
Resolution authorizing a .committeccon-
sisting of the udjutant general, quartermas-
ter'geucral and brigadicr general to exam-
ine sites for a. rifle range and encampment
purposes and report to the next assembly,
was passed. . ...-,- .. .. . .
The rule 'was' sus nded 'to allow action
on the petitiougof .3 'Win Ferris et al. for
authorityrto probate court of Greenwich to
grant administration on the estate of Sam-
uel Ferris. Rejected. ' _,
1r. “Hszrrisoii, “of Guilfor‘dhintrod'uqu a
bill PrQfldfitg’that thcgpi'bposed amend,-
meat t' 1 the. constitution providing that :all
; ,ving 5,000 inhabitantssball' be en-
. two representatives, shall be sub.
mitted't’o the people in OOtOb‘er next. The '
bill was passed after a third reading.
, Billprovidingtthatvwbenfany town shall
neglect to keepl'any public ron'dorbridgc
in repair, the-superior court shall order the
necessary repairs: and assessthc cchnsc to
the town, came up under a suspension of
the rules.
Mr. Wadsworth moved to table,but with-
drew thc m‘oliOn attbc suggestion of Mr.
Jones, of Hartford, who amended so that
the superior court shall not take action un-
til after the towns shall have neglected to
comply with a' notification front the state
attorney concerning needed repairs.
The amendment was adopted, and the
bill as amended passed.
Report of committee on incorporation in
favor of incorporating the Methodist church
home; tabled under the rules. ~
The registry bill was taken tip.
Report 'of'comutittce onfisheries on bill
to encourage the culture of salmon ; accept-
ed and bill passed- I‘ -
Resolution incorporating savings bank at,
N orwalk was passed. .
Bill allowing the railroad commissioners?
to call upon railroad com attics for returns
additionalfvto those annua ly made to the
state ; passed.
. stitntion concerning
ng an amendment to the con-
the representation of
towns of over 5,000 inhabitants, which had
passed both houses, after havin been con-
tinued one year; providing for its submis-
sion to the people on the first Monday of
next October, was read and laid on the table
under the rules.
Resolution appointing H. H. Barbour, of
Hartford, State prison director; passed.
Report of the committee on education sta-
ting it to be incxpedient to reduce the salary
of the secretary of the state board oi educa-
tion, was passed.
Hound—The order of the day was taken
up, the same being the bill revising and
amending the charter of the City of New
Haven. I .
After a prolonged and animated discus-
sion the charter was passed by a vote of 104
to 71.
Resolution authorizing the Continental
Life Insurance COmpany to reduceIits capi-
tal stock was passed amended in minor pur-
ticulars. .
Resolution instructing the committee on
constitutional convention introduced at the
be inning of the session, was passed.
esolulion regulating the sale Oi real
estate under the will of Alfred Mallory,
late of Norwalk, deceased, was passed.
Resolution authorizing the use of the
rounds of the Slate Reform school at Mer-
tden as a rifle range and practice grounds
for the national guard, subject to the trustees
of the school, came up. .
After considerable discussion it was slight-
amended at'the suggestion of Mr. Robins
son. of N ew Haven, and as amended passed.
Bill for an act authorizing the appomi—
merit of inspector of gas and gas meters by
the governor, was passed.
Bill for' an act authorizing the treasurer
of the state to prepare registered bonds of
the state in sums of $1,000 and $5,000 each,
for exchanging for coupon and smaller reg-
istered bonds of the state, was passed. .
Bill regardi
Iy
SENATE, Thursday, July 230.
Resolution'sus ending the collection‘of
taxes from'the’. ‘onnecticut WesternRail-
road Company,‘:passed. _ ‘ , , ..
Bill sus 'cndingjtbe. collection or taxes-
irom the ew'Hsven, Middletownand ‘Vll-I
limantic railroad, passed: . I ,
Bill for the protection of lobsters, forbid;
ding the catchinng lobsters less than ten
inches in length, passed. ‘ . ,
Resolution appropriating $50,000 to the
general hospital society, passed.
" Resolution authorizing the Governor to
contract for the education of deaf mutesI at
the Whipple home school at Groton, paying
not more than $175 annually for each pupil,
passed. _
Petitions of United Ministers’ meeting
and New Haven West Association for the
regulation ofSuntluy travel, leave to With-
dratv. . . .
Bill concerning justices of the peucc,‘dt-
. 'cting the clerks of the superior court to
transmit. to the town clerk betore August 10
the names of those justices of that town
who have taken the oath, passed. . I
Bill‘dividing Huntington into voting dis—
tricts, passed. _
Resolution incorporating a savings bank
in Norwalk, passed.
Resolution concerning doings of school
district in the town of Ridgefield, passed
under suspension of rules.
Resolution authorizing a committee to
examine sites for rifle range, passed.I
Bill to protect young salmon until 1880,
passed.
Committee on State boundaries recom-
mended the passage of the resolution re-
questing the Governor to take immediate
action for ascertaining and fixing the
boundary between this state and NewYork,
passed. _
Committee of conferencczon the resolution
incorporating the Barnum universal expo-
sition company, recommended amendment
of the House amendment. Passage of bill
reconsidered. Amendment accepted and
bill passed.
B‘ll to provide 5:1ch for the Probate rec-
ords, passed.
House, THURSDAY, July 230.
THE ORDER. or THE DAY.
The majority and minority reports of the
committee on railroads, with bills accom-
panying, relative to the Parallel Railroad
were taken up. The majority reported that
the petitioners have leave to withdraw.
Mr. Stark explained the action of the ma-
jority of the committee. They had felt that
amendments were neCessary to the General
railroads, and prevent fraudulent schemes
.for making money out of the public; that
companies seeking to build roads should
perform such ucisus would ensure the
building of roads in good faith and on a
sound financial basis.
The amendments to the majority hill
adopted by the Senate were concurred in,
thus placing the bill as amended before the
House for its action.
Mr. Stark having exceeded five minutes
in his previous remarks was allowed fur-
ther time. The majority bill’was not to
discourage railroad building, but to impose
such necessary restrictions upon thesume as
would prevent. fraud und’insure: honest
-Moincs, Iowa.
,' REE
railroadzlaw to secure the honest building of
tion), rheumatism, gout, gravel
pluints peculiar to the maternal sex, and all types
of inflamation. For sale by all druggists.
WONDERFUL CERES .
BY THE USE on .
MIDDLETO WN SPRING WATER.
History, reputation and certificates of euros sent
free, on a licution. Address . -
nu DLETOWN SPRING 00.,
Middletown, Rutland 430., Vt
TEN PER CENT. NET
The Iowa Loan and Trust Company,
Decimolncn, Iowm, .
invests money for Eastern lenders at ten per cent.
interest, not, payable semi-annuall at the Chemi-
cal National Bank, New York, A loans secured
on Improved Real Estate, and the colicctionln
full guaranteed by the Company. Lenders sub-
ect to no expense. Full nbstructpf Title, Con 11
i otes, Mortgage, &c.,.(made directto ' len or),
forwarded on completion. New York and New
En land references and full Information sent; on
app icatian. Samuel Merrill, (late Governor of
Iowa,) Prcs’t; Jus. B. l-Ieartwell, Sec’y, Des
jinn haunts:
IARflEfl..-' SUSPEND.“
.relieves‘back. hips and abdominal or-
gans of a distressin burden by sus-
pending ALL the kirts over the
~ . . | shoulders; No buttons or sewing rc-.
L G quired. Samplesb mall 500. Great
I - cinducements toL y Canvassers.
MAW-19.181“). S. KINSEY 50 SummerSt.,Boston.
Sole agent for New Englau . .
sample bottle of Adam-own [lo-
“hum magisamfintdnllf dingI sts.
Pleasant, an anun ‘a ngrc e y or 5 ma.
Cou lis,Colds,Lun‘g ICom laints, &c. Lnrgd
bottles, " cts. Dr. F. t . KL SMAN,_ Proprietor,
Augusta. Maine. 95.000101' a. can“: Will not. cure!
Try it. Sold by all Brogan“.
‘ ‘ ' ' GENT for our new book’
“lull. ' ' . “Hannah. Duston
and k
ndian Wars of New England.” A wor of
thrillin interest. I}. 1:. RUSSEEL, Publisher, 55
Cgrnhi ,Boston.
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT—At: home.
Male or Female, $410 a. week warranted. No
capital required. Particulars and valuable samples
scntfrec. Addrss, with
t
(to. return stamp, C.
Boa a, \Vllllamsburzh, N. Y
" 0 or day at home Terms free. Address
$53520 Ell-JO. STINSON .3 00., Portland, Me.
‘ ‘P
SYCHOMANCY. on SOUL CHARMING.’
. How either sex may fascinate and gain the _
love and affections of any person they choose, in-
stantly. This s'implermental acqutrement all can
dsscss, free, by mail for 25 cents; tofither With
'* yptiun Oracle, Dreams, &c._ '000 sold.
Afidress T. \VILLIAMA’. 00., Publishers, l’htludel
pliia. . . , .
ARE YOU -TROIUBLEDI
With Dyspepsia, Indigéslion, .Oon‘stipat-ion,
Biliausness, Headache and IlossI-cfz'Afiwttte ?
There 'lz‘s .-a_ nail!) and sure remedy, , 08108
DAMEQIEK 3.34.210 WCMIQN-
Certified to by the besl physicians as‘cantaiuing
nothing hilarious to the system. It relieves
when all else firils. Blood purifier aInd Ltuer
invigorator, being a pleasant purgattce needed
by old and young. ' It cures Jaundwe, Fever
and Ague, Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous Disorders.
Kidney Complaint, .06., etc. For Sale by E.
I’. WEED, Norwulk, Conn., and by Drug-
yzsls generally.
FOR SALE.
Y RE. En hire of
A. BA MA q E.C. BISSELL.
THE “ FISH POOL "
ILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
1874, on the Brid e, between the Starr Gro-
cery and the Model Mar 131;, where all kinds of
FISH, CLAMSHAND OYSTERS
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
in their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
GERSHOM RAYMOND
Cash, by ,
formerl of the firm of Bell & Raymond, South
No’rwai , Conn
MR. G. s. ALLEN will be on hand to wait upon
all who will favor me with it call. 7
SOMETHING NEW!
Norwaik Novelty Works.
Messrs. COTTER & CIIASMAR
AVING formed a co-partncrship, and located
H their business in the basement of the Brick
Building of Mr. Wm. R. James, on Water Street,
are now prepared to furnish to order, articles or
machinery of either
Iron, Steel, Brass, 0I' Wood,
hold Goods, &c., and ho c by strict attention to
aiiytltin
botaiuct .
A? COURTNEY’S PARLOR MATCH ES
WIFT
S _ At E. K. LOCK‘VOOD’S.
so”..FT,
a Phillis a
work. They would simply-require a
Railroad Company should proceed in_ good
faith. a
Mr. Judd of Slratford asked Mr. Stork
out the section restricting the road as it)
obligatiug itself.
Mr. Stark said he would strike out the
heart of the bill and open the door to flood-
ing the State with unreliable securities.
Mr. Day, of Colchcstcr, gave briefly at his-
tory of the contest which had resulted in
the General Railroad Law. ‘Wlicn that law
was passed it was supposed the contest
between the Parallel Co.-_ Dd the N. Y. and
N. H. Co. had ceased. s to thejright to
bridge, which had been reserved under that
law in the State, that questiou‘wnssettlcd
when the Connecticut river'was bridged.
There was no question but that it was
proper to bridge the Housatonic. Now the
Parallel Co. was struggling for life a ainst
that gigantic corporation the New Yo k and
New Haven R. R. Co. The Parallel R. R.
Co. had complied with the laws and now it
was sought to in'terposcan almost impassa-
ble barrier against the project ~h , requiring
it to built the road bed and pay or it before
bonds could bcissued. Railroads had‘cross-
ed to the Pacific slope—railroads had
Should not unconte‘rprise
e‘ consummat-
lic necessity.
necessary to New England
ed? SuppOSc the New OH: and New
Haven R. R. CO. should gobble up the
Parallel as threatened. Why, if necessary,
the people would build a third; The public
could build more roads than the New York
railroad could buy. Again, the contract of
the Enrolled 00. had been impugned on the
ground that the contractors were not
wealthy. Why, a railroad is furtunate that
has for contractors men of money. Such
men don’t usually care to huild'rnilroads.
But this compang has contractors backed
up by wealth. l by, who would answer
for a contractor in the opinionof the New
York and New Haven R. R. Co.-_-l : Nobody
but Cornelius Vunderbuili, and he would
As to speculating, was ever it railr‘otid' built
except on a speculative ba‘sis tO-som'e ex-
tent? We were all struggling to make
wealth. What 'if it. was intended-1'0 buy
land. I trust Mr. Speaker, this minority
bill will pass.
Mr. Durand, of Derby, spoke against the
road.
Mr. Elwood, of Westport, denied the
statement that that there was not business
enough for two roads- A manufacturer in
his town had to shut up his shopten days
.in winter when the Sound was frozen tip,
because he could not gct'freigbt through.
They were taking a mountain to thrush a
worm with. (Laughter). Wits itifair to
have men elected by one roadwafigltt an-
other? The point was really shallConnecti-
cut govern the railroad or the railroad gov-
crn Connecticut, (Applause) A.
cheated by the proposed road.
Mr. Wadsworth, of Farmington, spoke,
vigorously for the farmers in advocacy of
having the road built. , , '
Mr. Fessendcn, of Stamford, made a logi- ,
cal and clear argument. He remarked vig- E
orously to impeach the evidence which dis- f
credited the pecuniary responsibility of the i
subscribers to the stock of the’:‘1.‘9.&d. The '
only evidence was that of Judgc,:ltVright,
who, it would appear, testified under the,
influence of the power behind 'the'thronc, i
the gigantic monopoly of the New Yorkl
road. - !
Mr. Fesseudeu proceeded to speak of roads
existing in the country which had not been
built under the terms required by the bill.
Mr. Durand—Are they Parallel roads, I I
would ask. ,
(Continued ctr-Second Page) i
guarantee that the New York 65 Eastern ,
what objection there would be 'to striking ;
climbed the Allcgbanies—vavt feiitierprisas ,
had been completed at requirements'of pub- '
smother this Parallel rather, than'build it. .
Mr. Griswold, of Chester, was afraid of;
panics and fearful that the people would be '
i
ill
“‘0
BEER BY THE GALLON.*‘
5 ALSO
t KISSENGEN WATER,
AND
GENUINE
Saratoga. Water,
Just as it flows from the Spring; all drawn from
Fountains.
EBS -
LOCKWOOD’S.
OTHES \VRING
at n. x.
01.
We have decided to close out
. our cttlirc Stock or
I
{Wall Paper
so offer for 30 Days
TO CASH CUSTOMERS.
the following prices :
Brow-n, .- - 7 cts.
Bufi“, - - 10 cts.
Blame, - 12 cts.
Satins, - 20 cts.
II. M. C J 'l‘. Prowl'lt
45 Main Stxfeet.
WOODEN-WARE
At. E. K. LOCK‘VOOD’S. ,
ILIVERY : ‘
WILLIAM E. DANN
would say that having newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable. he Brtlapared to accommodate
the public at REDU . RIDES, for cash, with
the _vcry best: accommodations in the Livery line,
during be present; summ‘reg-vsltaltmoltk'M Try me.
' E. DA .
Norwalk,‘ June 15. 1374. - ' NN 24
D MANTLE ORNAMENTS
‘vssns AN
.it E. K' LOCKWOOD’S.
STEAM,WATEB oiciswrr'rnic
I”and will repair all kinds of Machinery and House-
business to furnish to t e public aplncc where
of a miscellaneous character. can be
01“ RAMS, EITHER WBOLF. OR SLICED.
Dropln and see us in our new store,
Mo. 9 MAIN STREET.
Duo-rs a. snort-s
BEsnflscrlberwouid respectfully calltheatten-
tion of the publicto their
NE‘V STOCK OF GOODS,
&c., both for Gentlemen and Ladles’wear. which
wilibe sold very low for Cash, at the old stand .
mantis BLOCK, I ‘
scu'rn NOnW'A‘LK, co‘NN.
at. fair prices.
HORSE CARS RUN RIGHT BY THE DOOR.
HIRAM 5. BROWN.
PLUMBING! runner-tut
ANING engaged the services ' ofll. B.;LUM,'n
plumber of great experience, and? favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical worfrnan in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best. work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor '
LIFTA ND FOROEPUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WA TRR
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BIASINS, LEA D,
IINJJNE'D AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, 196., Am, m.,
all of which are ofi‘ercd at lowest market rates.
Call and sec. . .
LEWIS J. courts
can 23 Main Street. Norwsik,ct.
a rent. main or
WINTER 00008
FOR
Men .0 Boy’s Wear.
ALSO, .
EENJLEMEN’S FURNISHIANG'GUDDS
o. '1'. cornwa’n.
Second Store.“ Under Normans Hall
AND BRUSHES
At; E
. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
CHAS r. LEONARD & sort
0 O A 'L o
' WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
ALSO I
CEHEIT PIPE "I SEWERS, WEI.“ All
tmmm,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BROOMS
r. H. tutti uni-tins,
~.Bny all theirgob‘ds’of; . .
FIRST ,EANDSI,
..» .. AND..A..T:. ._-.
and consequently can sell at much horror prices,- {halt
if purchased through MIDDLE M N or JOBBERS.
We have con siniitly Ongliapds grcIst variety of
both FOREIGN & DOMESTIC.
French China, Pariah and Bohemian wares.
.1 large assortment of Table and Fancy
Glass Wares, also French Glass
Shades of all shapes and sizes.
Fancy articles of Tin,
Wood, Iron, Lava and other
Materials. A full line of
Kitchen Furniture. Heaters, Ranges,
AND STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
We havejust received a large invoice of
Iron ‘Cltitl ”Willis,
_ of three Shades. _ .
These colors are natural, '11:: as nature made them
in the mine, are durable, and will last longer than
any other kind of Paint. ‘
south-THING Nair}
DENTAL SCIENCE l
Special Inducements to those re-
. a v" a ‘ -
quit-in , tiflcial Teeth.
After along and t thorough testing, 1 am pre-
pared to offer to the public a A NEW ASE ltOll
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is detined to entire]
supercedc thence of Rubber. It is Stronger, 14'th
e-r, more Conifwtqble and Healthy'in the mouth
than Rubber. With a view of introducin this
newly dcvtsed material and establishing tha con-
fidence in it that it deserves, I will insert a few sets
at a very low price, or those first applying. This
will enable those w 0 have not before been able to
get a thoroughly good set at a very low rice to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction is gltaranteet . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
‘Dr. .1'. G. Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building, over Jackson’s store.
Office hours from i0 3. m., to 5 p. in.
final ‘8: Z’Weiitl.
The undersigned having purchased the Coal Yard
Formerlyoecunied by'Meekeers.
have rebuilt the same in the most: approved inan-
ncr, and are now prepared to furnish
Clean Coal
.. FROM UNDER COVER. .
Also, Machine Split Wood.
Brick, lime and, Cements
Branch Office at Prowitt’s Corner Drug Store.
Having had several years’ experience in the coal
business, we feel confident that by strict attention
to our business, and the wants of the public, we ‘
shall receive a fair share of patronage. '
Tolles ~85 Bake
ROBERT I. TOLLES. CHAS. B. DAKE.
Not-walk, April 13th, 1864.
To Suit the Times.
HAVING PURCHASED FOR CASH, AT
PANIC rmcns, AN UNUSUALLY LARGE
STOCK or GOODS IN ALL THE vanm'rrns
or nousnurnnrmc ARTICLES, AND IN
ORDER To MAKE ROOM FOR GOODS THAT
ARE CONSTANTLY Annrvrxc, I wiLL
OFFER AN EXTRA DISCOUNT OF FIVE
mm onx'r. SALES ron
PBO‘PT CASH, PURCHASERS \VILL
ON ALL
man snnnc'rnn 1N nonwazx,
Pincus THE LOWEST, AND AN EXTRA
Oasn'mscouu'r.
Water St, Net-walk, Conn "
FIND MY STOCK THE LARGEST AND :1
prove all and more than we have said of the in tin
Inf 8' Loonwoon' Under the OPERA noose,
F'IR‘E}
lllSllltlllllE COMPANY,
South Norwalk, Conii.
$200,000
Casi capital,
_ m" “initiators. $302,924.35
Boots,Sltoesgtltt-iiers,
' W.S. llANFORD,PrcIIdenI,
II. B. TURNER, Secretary.
tut-00m
=0Mun*uuurr
.v
x ‘ » O . . . - . '
Allkinds ofGentl’and Lsdies’ Bootsmt'lu- {”15" ' W” 33:11 ‘asco
madetoordcr,“ themost workmanilkemanner,lna LEWIS ‘ . I _' In I I
- Builder-9’ 'flartthtrc,-.&c.,
A1 Instant: m tutti.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington Street. So. Nor-walk.
couNun WisniNoTON. aND limit sr’s.
SOUTH NORWAL'K, CONN.,
Scotch Cheviots, Millions, Grape and
English Castings,
Made up in style, and at Lowest Prices.
assortmentof
. GENTS’ tinnitus nouns.
' (lents’ Kid Gloves.
01‘ all Shades and Colors, of the Best Quality.
A large
. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
It is a. universal household remedy, where used
11: CURLa‘ Rheumatism and Goat; Neumlgia and
Catnrrh ; Headache and Swelled Face .- Group and
Sore Throat; Sprains and Bruises; Bunions and
Chilbiains; Frosted Feet and Hands; Chappet.
IFiesh . Eruptions of the Skm$For Snlgby"
0.11.850. 8.10.. -,
unnecnsns
NORWALK, CONN.
DISH COVERS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
WIRE
acclaim: more a c
oscdofcltmc'emt'sfiflcflwgmtd
. arias “ammunition: re Gen-
tum, ”separate. W. .."Clwrrtl.
Dandelion, Juniperyand other
berries, andarc sowwctas to
”1%". all their :m'cd :qual-
it Wimflevfluzmn or
greatlyrelnvetmotlmoinucom-
flaints . ' :. 'Jaundicc,
iver Comp of Ap
tite, Headache
Ramjet-tentsand,P
vers,Agu_ ‘ id
- ‘tis 8
rate nit .
mm. £61115? Dun:
Lassitu " 'de,-LOW'Splrlts,
Debility and, in fact,
c
“General
every/ml was _by tin-impure
' ' awed
state (fin togBIOO'dJm'der
condit 'o Isngdch
Lo
has Attac. l5.
ttent Fe-
‘V. ulties,
, “BOW?
. an WW rafter
taki‘ nyafcw bottles ofth'e ' or
Bitters ‘- -
Preparhlib'.ilir-=;II€S:E11BWC°'
artist ionstilttliolfiem
' " ‘j PROVIDENCE]? Mu ,. .
308 8m "'EV‘EBIEI “KERR.
PUMPS AND WELL corms
At n..it.1.ocxwo
ORE
SC!“
The Crescent. Spec
lmprofidimrsmfi ‘
ed to the public
porior to all others
cleumcss and d
they are unrivaled
oi‘ prismatic colors
always found in
OD’S.
re rantecd su-
inibcmerket- For
~tincfncss of vision
the" total absence
and refractory rays
Pebbles re n ders
Tradclllarlc . -
them especially desirable. Being ground With great
care, they are free from all imperfections untf im-
., critics. They are mounted in Gold, Siivcr, Shell,
ubber and Steel Frames and Will lust many years
without chanfic. For sale only .by our Agents.
J. SPENCE , J etvclcr & Opticiap. ts Sole Agent
for Not-walk.» HNone genuine Without the trade
mark stamped ‘on every pair. Manufactured by
Fellows. Holmes dc Clapp, New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No pcddlcrs employed.
THE “ BARTRAM.”
The Bartram Scwingllncbinels the latest produc
tion of inventive genius. It has the
'0 O O
Scmplwcty
of the Wilcox & Gibbs’, but makes theiock-stilch
with it revolving shuttle. which. revolving on its
carrier. is subject to no wear, and requires no oillnlz
by which the thread would otherwise be soiled; and
the wear and friction of a "race" is avoided. This
style of shuttle moves with greater
Rapidtty
and easeof operation makingone-thz‘;dmorestitchu
with the same motion of the foot, than any other
machine. '
Ease.
It is the easiest running of the family of Sewing
Machines. Delicate ladies who cannot use others
can weratethellartrnin withcntfatigne.
Best Needle.
It. has the best needle in the world-short and
straight with a fist shank. By simply putting it up
in the needle bar as far as it. will go. it is set right
and never has to be varied for thick or thin goods.
Durability.
It. is, without question, the most durable machine
in the market. as it is sosimplyIconstrncted (having
but live workin parts), that friction is reduced to
the lowest oss his degree. All the wearing parts
are made 0 the tinest steel, and beuutlmllyunlshed.
General Efi‘lciency.
Theinveutor, (Mr. W. B. Bartram» has kept one
important feature in view, viz., that it. should he so
constructed as not to limit its usefulness to any.
specialty of work, but to be adapted to both light
and heavy sewing equally well.
We Incite
be public to call at the agency and examine this
cw and wonderful Machine, and allow the agentoo
of the “ Baa-run.”
' For Sale at. ,_
MRS. At SCOTT’S,
'MILLINER Y, '
SOUTH NORWALK
River,ffoot of Market St, at 2.45 o’clock, and from
pier foot of Thirty-third Street, East River, at
.5 o’clock, p. m.
Passage 75 cts., Excursion Tickets 81.25.
Frelgltt taken at Propeller rates. Refreshments
of all ads On board. . .
N. B.—Nell White from New York connects at
South Norwa , with the 0.18 train to Dari and
the 0.59 train to New Haven, also with , train
from Danbury which arrives at: South N am alk at:
7.40 and from New Haven at 7.40 a. m.
FREIGHT PROPELLERS.
Elli Ill IIIIIMI, II P. I. "All,
From Nor-walk.
Wlil leave from each end of the route three times
a‘week. Produce sold without charge for commis-
sion. Freight at old packet rates.
All persons are forbidden trusting any of the
employees of either of,thc above boats on account
of the owners thereof.
DANBURY Jr. NORWALK 8.1!.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trainaleau Noruallc Bridge. '
At 9 46 a. m., For. all stations on the Danbur .b
4 55 p. m. Norwatk &8bepnugVailev B.
and connecting at flawleyvllle with upward tra
on the Bousatonlc Railroad.
At 0 22 p. In. For baubury, and all Stations
At 11 03 a. m For Ridgefield and intermediate
Stations. .
At1135 p. m. Freighttratn,
Leave Not-wall: Bridgefor South Norwalk.
At'! 32 10 84a.m., a 15 5 44 850p.m.
Leave Danburu/or Norwalk
0 30 a ad 920 a. ID. {16110 4 30 p.m.; Freight train
. - at
5 p. in.
JOHN W..BACON, Snp‘t.
it! "II. III HAVE! I. matron IAIllul
NEW roux s NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
sparse ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 18th, 1874.
V l‘rainsleavc Passenger Station at South Norwalk
asfoilows:
_ South Norwalk for New York.
413.47 A. M.,BostonExpreu. -
.14 “ Boston Ex rose.
0.00 “ Accommo ution
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ Local Express,stopp l n g at Stamford
9.23 t ‘ Accommodation
11.00 " Express. '
1.18 P. M.Accommodatlou
2 59 “ Boston Ex recs.
4.07 “ Accommo atton
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Ex ress.
0.39 ” Accommo ation
9.37 “ Boston Ex ress.
3.43 a, m.,Snnday Mai .
New-York rot-South No rwaik.
Att.10:s.05(llx.,)9.05, 10.00, (Ex..) A. M ; 12.00 M
’ 1.00 (31,) 230,3.00, (Ex..)3.15. 4.38 (Local Ex")
5.15, (local ex) 5.40 (s cial) 6.85, s.10(ex) and 0.10
(ex) pan. 7 p. in. Sun ay.
South Nor-walk for New naven‘
At’GbB‘D A. M. Springfield Way
‘ ‘ Accommodation
9.34 " Boston Bx regs.
10.54 " Accomnt stion
11.20 “ Boston Lightning Express:
2.01 P. M . Accommodation
2.27 “ Boston Ex rest.
4.14 " Accommo tion
4.29 ‘4 Boston'Ex ress
6.14 " Accomm, ution
0.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ Ito-ton Express.
10.48 ‘ . Boston Express.
8.43 " Sunday Mail.
‘Tralns leave New Haven for SouthNorwalk, a
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10. (m.,) 5.90. 6.30, 8.10, 9.45. (Ex.,) A
M. ; 12 M. : 1.50 (ex.) 2.30.2.60 (Ex..) 5.00. (Ex.,)5.20,
3.30, (Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 a. m., Sunday Mail.
See large bills of advertisement at. Station
House: and Hotels. .
. E. M. REED, Gcn’l Supt... New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY,Sup’t Grand Centrachpot
New York.
the Public.)
Norwalkllo’rs’e flailwayT-ime Table.
COMMENCING MAY 18TH, 187-1.
LEAVE NORWALK.
5.40 a. m., New York Accommo’n 6.00 a. m.
. “ N. Y. 8'. N. H. Accom’u .45 ‘-
6.45 “ 7.05 “
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 “
7.25 “ N. Y. Ex. & Steamboat 7.45 “
7.45 “ 8.05 “
.05 ‘0 8.25 H
8.45 “ Ncwiiavcn Accom’n 9.05 “
9.05 “ N. Y. Ac. .k N. 11. Ex. 9.35 “
9.35 “ 10.00 “
10.00 “ 10.25 “
10.35 “ N. H. Ac. and N. Y. Ex 11.00 “
1l.00 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.30 “ 11.55 “
11.55 “ 12.15 p. m.
12.:tip.m.. 12.55 H
2.55 “ New York Accommo’n ”1.20 “
1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ New Haven Express 2.30 u
2.30 “ New York Express 3.00 “
3.00 “ 3.30 “
3.30 “ 3.50 “
3.50 “ N. Y. .0 N. 11. Accom’r. 4.10 “
4.10 “ New Haven Express Am “
4.30 “ m 4.50 “
4.40 “ New York Accommo-n 5.00 “
5.10 ‘~ ' . 5.30 H
5.30 “ N. Y. Ex. & N. If. Ac 6.00 ‘t
6.00 “ 6.20 “
6.20 “ New York Accommo'n 6.40 “
6.30 ‘t vailavcn Accom’n 6.50 “
6.50 “ 7.10 "
7.10 " 7.30 “
7.30 “ 7.50 “ .
7.50 “ 8.10 “
8.10 “ l S30 “
1,00 ' 8.w ‘L
w“ i 9.10 “
9.1 “ N. Y. & N. ll. Express : 9.40 ‘-
t).40 ” New Haven Express 1 10.00 “
B EN E D I C T’s
NEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT
A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM.
Prices moderate. All who dcsi're‘to be well and
neatlyserved are cordially invited to call at.
BENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS,
119 Chambers Street, between West Broadway and
Church Street, 41 N EW YORK.
WM. B. DANh,
intuit HOTEL lllIEllt.
[liver Street.
The very best Of annottts,—nOt to be surpassed by
any private establishment in the county.
NORWALK LIV ERY- STABLE.
FIRST-CLASS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Horses and Carriages
. Constantly on hand for hire, With or without driv-
ers. Our equipment was never better, and we do
not mean that any shall outdo us in safe, stylish.
and cveryway desirable turnouts. Orders for
WEDDINGS, FUNERALS. PARTIES,
and PASSENGE its to and from the cars, prom
and satisfactorily executed. Horses received)
Livery, &c., and all at reasonable prices.
Stable at old stand a few steps north of Horse
Railway Do 01;. I i. B. MOREHOUSE, Proprietor
Norwalk, ov. 15th, 1873. 46
NORWALK
Horse 8008ng Shop,
tly
on
REAR 0.1? HORSE-"RAILWAY DEPOT.
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
Hora es shed in the very best manner, and ar-
ticular attention paid to LAME or INTERFER NG
horses. - 50“
HARNESSESEOfi-s ALE .
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
pnbhc that he has now on hand a ood assort-
ment of HARNESS, made of the very It materi-
als. which he wrll SELL. AS LOW as they can
possibly be furnished at anfiothor similar estaba
ishment in the country. ow for your orders.
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwalk, Feb. 1. 1873. 6
.- . BLATCHLEY‘S
trig Inltlpt‘oved encounter: WOOD
a: ‘5 If MP, Tasteless Durable, Eni-
< 3 meat: and cheap. The best Pump
3 s for the least mono . Attention
9" ISOSDCOIB“ invit to Blatch-
. - lcy's Paton Improved Bracket
" and New Drop- Check Valve.
which can be withdraw with-
, out yemovm the Pump, or dis-
turbing the oints. Also, the
IN Cop r Chamber, which never
9 crac s or scales, andwiil outlast
a an other. For sale by Dealers
E-t an. the Trade generally. In-
. . _ quire for Blatchiey’s Pump, and
it not for sale tn your town, send direct to -
C [Ll S. G. BLATCHLE! , Manufacturer.
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Pa. ‘ Ginol
Cheap: Passages !
PASS-AGE TlllKETS
To and From Great Britain,
can be had at greatly
REDUCED RATES,
CHEAPERTHAN EVEBBEPOBE,
until further notice. Apply at the
. Gazette Oflilce.
”GEORGE R .COWLES.
Commencing June 220,1874. -
[Published gratuitously for the canoemence of
So. Thinning; -
QueenofLiverpo‘olaLondon, do do 1,355.86000
Imperial.ofLondon, do do 5,313,60500
AndothcrCompanies,StocksndMutual,lnCon-
necticatand New York.
17010:]! MERRILL
Spectacles to suitail kinds of. Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS as lIIORRISS’
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES.
Alsb,‘ a large'assortmen: 01"“ III PARAIOLI
It! first! tritium the on rum! am yet
produce that no not me the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eye-strong.
Warriinted for five years without change ofienses.
Special attention giventoflttingnearsightcdpeopie.
A large assortment , .
OPERA an ‘ LD GLASSES
AT
_chd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
RA YMOND BROS"
sourti nonwauc,
I
Take contractslor putting ddwa
Flag Stone,
0th and Butter
Heavy Trusting:
Draining,"
Grading! and
limiting Gravel, 8.0.! to“
dealers in!
COAL, WOOD, _
Building-Material.
RHEUMAEri
’ 4333;” ;
_.__ sutured"
teas
)
“mgr-win railways-ta:
niacin“. ‘0“. I ' 'mnmfinfl
’- ,_ gr M“. Maggie
Vi ' " m‘ ’“W
mugvlmfliaau allm'" "3535;.-
.. “were... ' was:
' ‘- I. - a
mgofipmmmfiwuufi’r can ~10.ng
mole «who euroI mobs-gm". twin. ”.30“ ”“3“
unit PlPEll trim PIPE”
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for saieb
CHAS. T. LEONAR & SON.
Norwalk, June2¢.1873.
Ironmthe Bleed
M
M
or...
nermmantz m .m
ed Solution of aging? mam ; ‘ of
- Iron. is so: combined auto. have
the character of an arm, as
easily digestedaml‘ assimilated
with'thc'blood‘aQ-. am pleat "
oféNature’c - 0am it causing
41mm 1m lathe Wand
cures “a thousandillafituutply
b TonlnaugéInotg -
.“alizmat. is non- .
racked and. WWW-
meam wertlhartotthc . v.
repairing damages. and waste,
mm mm" “armr-
1.3.9....in or
disco; auto” feed “M . M
This is the. secret attire. won-
derful W099” of ”016191346de in
«MM Dylpepsiasgmver-Com-
Plumb :Dltopsv. Chronic Diar-
rhoea,Boils,NervousAiIections,
Loss of.” Constitutional Vigor,
glmadd off-tho Kidneystand
er.- -' Female Complaints,
«Malldlie'am' “ ." 'lnat' ” 1
«wow m‘fimdfl
000"?“de , cram
Waffle" stem. angina
ffm&4k¢..:.. “(confirm .‘m
timer/r $1,-'Olpbrl,~
gfi‘gfimflm ”me '
st - I '. y up my 170100031-
Mandambeenchm‘
W ””1“” tutti-my. irate:
”My . -79 . . . ma-
,turca, to.
happumen policemen ' " ”;"%
invalid Mot " " “
vaatctosyicgo‘itllgflal.» ”M.
SeethateachboulehaePEBU.
VIAN SYRUP New”, _ ' tumble“.
Pamphlet. Free.
SETH W. .fOllILE ll SONS, Proprietors.
No.1Mllton Place, Boston. .
801.1) or Dancers" nannnsnhr.
I ESTAI'IIIAESIBIIIIQDI 11349. .
c. ‘B- D’ArtOB,
I I The Celebrated
mums e courscriounn,
SOUTH NORWALK. 00“.,
Respectfully informs his numerous patrons and the
public generally, that he continues to furnish
PARTIES. WEDDINGS,
FASHIONABLE DINNEns.
. LUNCHES, .AND COLLATIONS,
with ever requisite in as ’ style as can be had
of any 0 the New Yor Caterers. Having had
much experience in New York. he is able to com-
pete with them in every-respect.
Boned Turk'e , joined, Biscuit Glace,
Boned Ham, 9] led, _ ~ Plum Pudding,
Smoked Tonguc,jcihed, Charlotte Russe,
' S iced salmon, Jellies of all kinds,
0 lcken Salad. Ornamental Pyramids,
Lobster Salad. Water Ices of all kinds,
hauled Partridge} Fancy Ices,
Chicken Croquet,
Challenge Ice Cream,
of all kinds and flavors. ', '
Cakes Ornamental.
”Celebrated Netty-silk oysters
Served in‘ in sores: . _
China and Glass Ware leaned at reasona-
bicurates; 300$me furnished; Orders by
nut rem it c ' . - -
AttiichodI tg the Confectionery is a mansion
RESTAURANTi
Silver,
“Ole.-
niiAin PIPE. FIRE Blilclt, tut.
GRAIN,FEED FLOUR,
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE!
The bestin the Market. ' Warranted to' give satis-
Chilis and Fmfiumm ,
for the accommodation-lo! ladies and gentle ‘ Coma: -
a; formed acn-
the Furniture and Undertaking urine", units 0
«and of E. Ba and a; Son, respectfully solicit the
patronage of t it public.
Norwaik, June 10th. 1873.
GEORGE E. RAYHOND. .
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the change above nun d the under-
signed requeststhat all parties indeb ed to the late
firm of E. Ba and a Son, will call and settle their
accounts wit out delay.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
NEW ROOMS l
NEW FURNITURE !
n. gunshots- sons,
AVE removed to their new rooms 1 n the Post-o
lice Building. (entrance one door west of tho
olds tore) where they have a very l srge assortmen to
Furniture or ova” description,
At greatly reducedprices.
UN]! EBTAKING,
in ailits branches.
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL FURNISHINC
Undertaker,
At QVINTARD’S minNITrinE ROOMS o
at: 91:3: ngsc Railroad Depot. Also, AgengJYg;
en .
[Orders promptly attended to do or ni' ht.
Residence three doors from Uuign Aven‘ue on
Main Street. . 2tf
CEMENT PIPE F00 BlilllllElS.
Square and Round Cement Pipe. with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have a more perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale by -
CHAS. T. LEONARD a SON.
Norwalk. June its. 1873.
O THEODORE O. ESKELSON, of the Boron h
. of Norwalk, and to the Danbnry a Norw
Railroad Company, and to all persons and corpora-
tions ownln or having an -tnterest in the laud or,
buildings rough and over which the hi
heremaroposcd may be laid out. altered, wulened
and en
Nor-walk. Gratin? . . . .
You and each 0 you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before the; Court of But-geese»; “the Borough
of Norwalk, at the ofllco f and Court. in Hubbe 3
Building, in the Borough, on Fridaynhe 31st.
July, A. D,, 1874, at 8 o’clock in the evening, . cn
and there to be heard in relation tothc it u out,
altering, widening and - enlarging. the . ' 5 way
caued iver Street. Within the limits of the Bor-
ough, so that the same shall not be less than twen-
ty-itve feet nor more than forty feet in width‘at the
southerly end or portion thereof where the same
intersects Wall Street, so called. the land
therefor belon to . d Theodore'o, Olson
and Daub orwstk Railroad - company and
others, and y- cutting 01! buildin belonging to
said Eskc '
be exhibited at
the hearing”? . .
Burgesses s directed this notice of said hearth
signed by the Clerk of said Court of Burgessea to
. be given by said Clerk to the said Theodore 0. Es-
keison the Danbnry k. Norwalk Railroad Com
time in this vote designated-tor
the same to be published in the Nor-walk
a. newspaper published in said Do
at least three (in s before the time
hearing. By 0 er of the Court of Bargesses.
Dated Borough of Norwalk Jul Nth. 1874.
JOSEPH F
2&9
T
E. St. John, his wife, all of. thc'Borou
Norwnlk, and to- the heirs of Charles S my
deceased, and to all. ‘ 'ns, ownersi‘of‘:
side, through and over which
re
gunk? ma he laid out, Greeting :—
You_an each ofyounre hereby notified to ,
of Not-walk, at the ofiice or said Court,‘ in Ha
day of Jul , A. ., 1874. at 8 o clock in the evening.
then and t era to be heard in relation to the laying
out of a highway within the limitsot' theBorOI‘tgth,
not; less than thirty-five feet, nor more than-' y
feet in width, through and over land owned bytlta
said above named parties, to wrt: the heirs .- of
Charles Sherry, deceaScd, ond'othcrs, beginning at
'the termination of the highway or street now
known as and called Chestnut Street, (sometimes
called .Elm Street). and .rnnmn -
and sabstanti yvinacc , _ napalmwing
said proposed 1115th toheze hitcd'tttxhexiu‘w
in this vote designat _ , forthcdtearin h-thlsmato'
ter; and the HomCourt 01'- Burgesscs. j direct
this notice of -satd;hearing: at “by thc’Clcrk of
said Court to be givenblyrai ‘ Clerk to the: above
named rties, and tell particlthcrqinlhtorcstcd
by cans ng the same to be_ published in “10:17!!!-
walk Gazette, a newspa published. with} Bor-
ough,’twlce_. and at least three days-before thetime'
fixed for and hearing. I'et' order of the Court, of
Bttrgesses.
Borough
of Norwalk, Juggmh. A.'D.;1874.
JO PH F. FOOTE, .
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
2t29
To THE PROBATE COURT for the District of
Norwalk.
The application of Emeline Comstock, Of'Port
Jervis in the Count of Orange, in the State of
New York, respec _ ly showethz—That: she is
Guardian to Frederick E. Comstock a minor be-
longing in_ said District, Inna. now: residing at said
_1’_ort'Je_rVis._and that said minor is the owner of an
undivided interest in the following real estate, to
wit :— oneccrtain tract or parcelot land. situated,
lying and being in the town of Norwalk, in nauti-
ty sixteen acres. more oriess, known as the mob-
or Lot and- bounded northerly-byland of Alva M.
Bowcll and land of Benjamin“ Vj son, easterly and
westerly by highway, and southerly .py land of
George B. St: J ohn, and land- now or formerly of
Daniel C. Otis, the interest of said minor therein is
the equal undivided one-seventh part thereof sub-
jcet_to the encumberance oi the life estate of the
widow of David Comatock, deceased.
And she further says thatthe estate is at. present
unproductive: that the avails thereof arethn
for the support. maintenance and education of s d
minor, and that itwul be for the a‘dvanta e of said
minor to sell the same and invest the av there-
of according to law: wherefore she says 'th‘st‘there
is just and reasonable cause for selling the name.
She therefore prays the Court to order said real .es-
mtc to be sold.-and to empower her or some other
meet person to sell the same. pursuant to the stat-
ute in such case made and provrdcd.
Dated July 11th, 1874.
EMELINE COMSTOCK, Guardian.
ADlijih-ligff Norwalk, Probate Court, as. July 11th,
. ., . . . .
Cunt-2m: Dr—That the. fore Ding application be
heartland determined at the ._robste filce, inNor-
walk, on the 26th day ofSeptcmbcr. 1874,31 9 o'clock
t'oreuoon; and that. notice ‘tbero‘of be published in:
some public weekly newspaper use! ithsz'vlece
where such real. estate has. three weeks-succes-
sively, at least six weeks before said tune assi ed.
'tes GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Ju git.
-AND- ‘ .
HORIICUtl‘Ilflil lMPtEliEillS.
A FULL stock ofthe most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in Store and forsaie,
mhgiesale and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in-
c u no: .
Mow'ln Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn owerr, full size, for :12.
Wheel, lawn, steel and tiny rakes.
Pioughs—Mead's, Marsh, Eagle, dc.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops; Garden Forks, and
Hoes. ~ »
RlilayJutters-—Burdick’s, Whitman’s, and Ride
0 lers.
Barrows, Cora shellers‘. 0x Yokes and Bows
' Churns—Blauchard’s.the very best in usenilo,
smaller in: iementsin great variety.
Phoap ates—Russell’s, Coo's,
Bangh’s, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 29th .1873 .
01.0" "I" ,
At E. K. LOUKWOOD’S.
Tin-Types at Whitney’s
To ACCOMMODATE THE TIMES
I will make four
BEAUTIFUL TIN-TYPES
FOR ONE DOLLAR
Plain Cartes-de-Visites,_$3.50 per dozen.
E. '1‘. WHITNEY
Hawaii Steam Duluth Sunni
" ns'ntnusnnmvw.
DRESSES-AND. DRESS GOODS
ofevery description I
' CLEANSB'D :03 DIED
la a manner not to be an ' used. Particular atten
tion pa d to the .
Cleansing. Pressing tit Repairing of
GENTS’ GABMENTS.
y a new and improved method. in two do I. Carb
ets. Rn . Piano and Table Coversciea ordyed.
ID GI. YES CLEANED so as to look almost 90'“).
to new in one daytrfleentl per pair. Call an rec.
samples done at the once. can. of Horse Runny“
Depot. Opennntils-o’citmk‘gmi» P i! --
. . '.‘ m a}
b
Pt"
mt hgentior Norwattr‘mhiosoetot‘y,Noriattr,
H
; planner-big under the name 0 GEORGE ll.
onna o.. for the pa ore extras-mi 7 .
MARBLE BURIiL mu. _'
ghway ‘
rgcd, within the limits of the Borough of-
:Of.
ison, all substantially as s ‘ovm on mapto’.
utter; and the Hon. Coax? oi.
t
ny, an to all parties therein interested, by cans ng
tte
. twice, and
Clerk-of Court ’or Barge, sses.
0 Samuel Lynes, M. D., and Mrs. Samuel Lyrics,
his wife, Charles E. St.-Joh_n, and Nagpur-lei;
:0
mi
land or interested therein, wherever theymay, re-
_ . _ the highway herein
Bed. Within the limits of the‘Borongh of Nor-
. 80'
pear before the Court of Burgesses of the Borough
hell’s Building, in the Boron h. o’n'Friday. the slut
thro triad of
the said named artiés‘to mmméshireeutfsomm, .
man, _ who called herself. Mrs- allizabeth
Hardin and claimed to be hiswidow, appli-
‘ed to the surrogate ‘forietters’of adminisu’a-
tion on the estate there being'no w'iii‘ind
no descendents. Hardin’s relatives 'in'Irr-
landheard of this and determined to con-
test her claim. They were half-brothers,
half-Sisters, nephews and nieces, and annui-
ber of them have crossed the ocean to'pro-
tact their interests. ' .. '
They denied that the claimant wasjthe
dead man’s wifemnd contended vanishes...
only his housekeeper. _' Tbe‘clah’nant’s Story
was that she became-acquainted - with the
deceased in a boarding-house hr-Hndson-St,
about twenty-five years ago; one evening
- he invited her out retake Drunk, and while
‘ontproposed’ ma‘riage‘ ‘tO‘her‘; they :wont,
chef continued, to the residence of an Epis-
copal cl , mu near “and were married,
but'she con (1 not tell-then the name of the
minister or'the church,“ in}, _...t.t street the
latter was-situated;'itor hail she'nny'certifl-
cute to show; Mai-Baffin then purchased
the house in Combs St ,jand in? went to
live. there. Everything wassin er. favor;
until one day a’ma‘n named Robert Walktr
was discovered in the county. almshouso on
Blackwell’s Island,;who claimedto beher
husband. The identity of Walker was es-
tabhshedbeyond a__doubt, and gave a blow
:0 {lie claimant’s case'which may prove fatal
0 i. . ' - . '
In the court-room yesterday,Mrs. Walker,
the claimant. was confronted-fer their.“
time tn more. than 20, years with-her first
husband, who has been until recently spou-
per in I. the county-building On Flackwell's
' sland. Many expecteda‘scene'mutwcr'edis-
appornted. Mrs. Walker took no notice
of her husband’s presence. passing.- him
without clock of recognition. ‘ She testified
in regard toiher marriage with ‘W‘flk‘cr,
which. she. admitted, but at?1ho:.samc time
chaseqthm with. 1.19m: absndoeedmer;
at the time other marriage with Hordin she
believed that Walker was ‘deadf Alter-her
testimony had been taken 'e’xiJudgePttrter,
her counsel, summed _up,conien ing that
the marriage with Hardiawasle i. even if
the person present Was Rabi-rt aiker, her
former husband, on the, . ‘ of long
--absence_ and the report-ofhis dei'th. ' Mr
Bumll, counsel for the, heiislst-la'w,‘den'ied
that she had married Hardin. ‘SnrrOgate
{qutcbings reserved his decision—'17. Y. Tn:
ine advisement-31¢- renne- .
. The following "remains: start-on the pen
of a New Toxins-stitch‘d’ri'ierr':.1nithe Old
days of ’haIud¥sevriug.liOw ’piiliciica'lly wo-
men used to bemoan their at. l Thcnscw ing
,macbines came inns if it triage-the, herald. of
: the‘mill'ennium. There was névér'tonennv
more songs of the shirt. "All‘flIIO’ sewing
' was to be dene up, in an emergency ytbat
good fairy of the household, in'a‘tli silic-
I fore you could snap your finger, Or 'say he]:
, Robinson. Oh, what counts of time'u'om'en
were going to have for' every conceivable
object under the sun. '8th s‘traighi’w'ay they
'wheeled arOund and almost turucd'tbc'bl'esl-
ing into a curse. . , - .
Instead of doing ns‘ibcy‘had promised to
do, - getting through with "the: sewing and
having time for other minb,.they'nsea'sew-
ing machines to turn. germane or dress
into a unheard Of elaboration. What miles
or braiding and yards, oriitickii’igfand'ror_
rests of fiouncing, thesewtng‘mitchiufe'jsre.
sponsiblc for! his responsible, the; for” the
,elaborateness of style,'fln_isbjit_itd O'Irii meat
which has distinguished the mshions since
its adVeui. To it we owe the extinction of
simplicity in femininc‘dress. fIt‘Wa‘S so easy
to make it Simple dress upon iii—like those
worn perforce, in the old‘days of the needle,
in a very short time,'t_hnt the ruIiflc‘was not
, to be resisted by any woman of artistic ten.
d‘encies—and that means ninety-Iiiine'women
out of every hundred, for they are ne'al‘ly
all born -Iwith-Itnore or less”; artistic ’ instinct
for adOrning and bca'ufifyingésnd this trait
of feminine charticiefififor lack ’, of proper
igrsiniagpnd. proper channel's openness...
comes-I inn-Omen one offlici" faultslwheu it
Should-have been one cranium... _ .
Now the curse of 'tbe‘la‘dy is- the burden-
ing ofall feminine clothing-with on... .or
superfluous ornamentation: which custstbe
tire and hétiltbof women and is death to on
her higher mental aspirations.
If the sewing machine Were used its Origi-
nally intendedé—ahelper to workfofl'all‘the
light sewing of the week in -i‘t few hours,
then indeed it would be it blessing.
Why not make it so ? Why not take a'
new departure. Whynot-decree snc'h'fash-
ions in outside drcsi its shall enable adyiwo-
man to make a new oncientire'witbin.ttifew
hours from-the tim'e .‘sb'eibnyh .thc Turmeric]
and the pattern, or to have it dune within
that time by some oneelse. 4’
Mr. Theodore 'l‘iltdalsjs't'titémeut :of his
charges and proOfingainsti-"Mr.3cccher,as
read to the committee on Mdayliti‘ght, is
herewith published. trimmers»; espec-
ific allegation .orzadattery.’ condition: by
Mr. Beecher with iM‘t's: filtoiifiilrsllif Mr.
Beecher‘s:own houscpit-thcietcniug" ofio'ct
10th,.1868,andr tr'eqaeaity iiheiéail‘ig'rétit ..the
residencesof both, and. ‘elsewlicre,ittatil the
Spring of 1870. It alleges the discovery of
Mr. Beecher locked tip-with Mrs-313111011 in
her bed room; itisaéeing improper liberties
taken with her by bin-Beecher? in Malibu-
Iry; Mrs. Tiltonls ownscODfesliort to line of
her guilt, and her ex‘planatiousof ii,43n3.’luly
3d, 1870; that ithiscotifeu'ion was'snbse‘g
quently put in writing? by. Defined fwae
shown by Mr. E. 11.111311111111113 to SKIS-Beech-
er; that. Mr. Beecher fintpréct‘trcd-lfrom
Mrs. Tiston a: written :Zrctriétiorr-Miéthe
whole story, and; then: fcdnfissedi .10 lb.
Moniton his own. guilt; ‘rciuruefi'itf the“. lat-
ter Mrs. Tilton’s retraction" .and5 threatened
suicide in case . of: exposure. . '; Theiifuli text
of Mr. Beecheilsnpoio'gy laxglven carport.
of several other .lettet‘siby DWJddMSed,~
like it, to Mr. Moultou, a‘ihex’prcssiug— t-‘ev-
morsc and condition for. soinc‘grect bat-au-
named wrong dune Mr. and Mrs. Tiltou. A
letter from Mr. BeQecbcrtofirs. TiltOn eulo-
gizes Monitoa as theirica‘d'whohad tied up
the storm readytdbnrstnntheirlteads. A
letter from Mra‘ Tiltouthhcr bulband, ham.
ing no one,.saysrshs first'niwi'thatiiha—lovc
she felt was sinful‘on reading-Gumtbflaant,
. and assures her husband ‘no'w of. a1 purified-
,and restored love whenever. he points to.-
wards her with'tr‘ne feeling. . :TheiréstT-of
the statement. deals ~ with - the provocatltm
given for this exposarohy both:Mi'..Be'eche’r
and Mrs. Tilton; and: with theih'appy' char-
acter of the family life thusdésfro'yed;
- ..N.;Y. Wile.
Conn FODm—All dairytnen everwliere,
who are conducting the diary .busincssion
first-rate corndaiidmwhcre. they. can: w
corn and feed itto‘cotwfor'tilnch‘leasglbt'i’tn
they can: row and feét‘i lefttm‘h'oiug
just. what - would dazi ‘ er. alike: circum-
stances . and with these dairymen I take no
issue, however much I may pit 4- their cows.
But there is a large class or only-net. Who .
insistsnpongrowlng will Tit-down Dir-mist-
- charms-landmine}! Wm phylum
and feds: Wasntheeesmeruinmlne .
as food for the cow tumult... .. ter. -.-Ye‘t
these men dothis chum Ivan-Tye};
without ever know g-ith‘e cm- or an 'acre
of sowed corn, the. coat offeedhig it.f or. its
value as food in comparison with the best
grasses. With this it assofddil'ymfinsl. do
take issue Ian'd regret that their-cowspanpot
s oak wi man’s voicoftoi‘their owners.“
lanm’s ass rebuked the madnessibsifthc
BIBL ES .“Lf‘.m.......»..‘“:ie.e;°
. ' I ’ i ’ ;ha_d1 not known more Of lumin‘fiiiii’
I"oi every description; also. *Hlflummltfiqfql:mfi. - . .
u ' .. - n -. . .-» a}; . ._. . I;-
"W“ mm "HE-30- “summer‘s...
“filmingifili‘ifliilfgmlmw‘i {hem}i;fid¢mo§§eg,gg§é§awa "iii-731i:
‘ M Dev. ill. N. OLMSTEAD, ' :‘V-Egr‘st‘t'ygfiifigx _ @309 wflnglife
lint she notices. on; het'ttptgsrd.
l
i
i
t
- k
Li
Norwalk Chronicler