a
at least _2 :20.
missiouers at their VOfilce, Berti
v. V.,- x. ‘LM .
Hamill: Gazette.
Tuesday ,August 18,1874.
”a ~...~v
Wei—hive alarge number of u'nsctll'e'd ac-
counts of :19? Moulding 011,491“ Books,
which/inn ire-.finhlh fawhmore time in.
attempts to collect and must therefore give
the-mime the hands of a- _collector. We
trust that any” of VVouIV friends who would
feel any annoyance IitV being 'thus called
upon, Swill oithemselves the pleasure and
us the favor of. calling and at once adjusting
the same. In __nenrly every instance _these
accounts are- of trival amount but.- they
aggregate a large sum and should be settled
without flirt-her delayIVV . ‘ .V .. . .
,f. AT; LASTO; 3 .:. S.: ' -
Mr. Beecher has finally spoken. His long
pent up story hnrstsd‘orth like a fountain
from the 'eS'aVrth It sweeps away in its irre-
sistible tide all who have risen up against
him."1 _Men- of the world will claim-plausié
bility for the 'l‘Vilton charges—That every
ctrcumstauce carries a subtle probability,
that harmonizes more readily with the
theory or guilt than of innocence And
yet, we cannot understand how any fair and
pure IniudedV man caII- read his pathetic
story, and notf be: impressed with Mr.
Béecher‘ssincerity and truthfulness. The
story has, to. us, this additional guarantee.
11 corresponds fully with a statement Inade
in‘ our hearing some three yea-rs ago, by' a
party who no doubt knew fully whereof he
aflrmed. It was there stated, that Mr.
Tiltou, on being dismissed by Mr. Bowen
from the editorship of the Independent and
Eagle, conceiVed Mr. and Mrs. Beecher
to be the cause thereof. Mr. Bowen, was
perhaps, willing to escape the heavy salary
he had contractéd to pay Tilton, by eu-
couragigg such an opinion. .A demand for
the cause of the discharge, revealed to TV“-
tou that his household affairs and his per-
sonalV- errors had been cxp0se'd to the
Beechers by his own wife. Then it was
that he firstlstruck back' In the fearful charge
which‘ has now broken up his home, scatter-
ed his wife and. bsbes, annihilated himself,
cOVered his il‘ienSd (Moulton) with scorn and
loathing, and proved a social earthquake,
which came well nigh to blowing the great
Plymouth church and society and its great
pastbr t0 perdition. -
From the. Vgi'ddicst height 01 honor, useful-
ness, power, fame, and fortune, TiltoII found
himself hurled down to beggaryV and dis-
grace- and despair.' 'It is charitable to be-
lieve that this uueXpected catastrophe drove
him mad. How else can we account for his
trifling like a maniac, with the most sacred
confidences of his wife and the mother of
his children. ’His reckless disregard of the
holiest sanctities of home and friends. His
public authorship of a' fulsome biography of
the mo'st' notorious bawd on either hemis-
phere. 9 '
Then comes in Page Moniton, who, as ru-
mor asserts, to- restore to himself the moneys
he had loaned his friend Tiltou, joined' In a
cold and calculating conspiracy to so work
upon the fears of Beecher, that his good
name was to be smurched, as to secure seven
thousand. dollars hush money 1' This is the
weakest and saddest part of the confisssiou
made by Beecher. His held defiance of his
worst enemies and his demand to bring to
the lightbverythiug that can p0ss1bly, com-
vict him, has the ring of a giant in a. heroic
endeavor to break his 'fetters. In it, the
man Mention, who fled when called for by
the committee, and who is again non eat,
must read a; direct challenge to' come to me
front. So long as he keeps silence, the field
of Victory is occupied by Beecher, if indeed
anything that V Moulton- can say, shall be
able ever again to shake the public confi-
dence In this foremost preacher 0f the age.
Ea-etmt the loathsome subject.
3:
Polmnster Gencral Jewell.
We publish on our outside avery interest-
ing letter from an American resident in St
Petersburg, giving details of the reformsé
and improvements inaugurated at the Bus;
siau capital by our recent minister there.
It shows‘ whats wide—awake Yankee, with
good; practical sense can accomplish. 011i
his relurn he has been studying the machin-t
cry of. the post VoSfiches' In Europe. While in;
Paris,‘ In the last days of July, he went to
visit the General Post Ofiice of France, ac-
companied by -M. Henri _Viguaud, a Franco»
American journalist, who has been a rcsifi
dent of Paris'4 .for some years, and who
worked. Very hard in bringing about the
conclusion of the Postal treaty between
France 'and America. He spent several
heirs in inspecting theoretically and practil
caily, the management of the French Post
Office, Which was explained to him by M
Lelihon, the French Postmaster General.
In London, he also made a thorough inves-
tigation 01 the English Postal system, said
to. be the best in the world. His voyage
home was delayed from the lst to the 81b of
August that he might learn all that was val-
cable' In the British General Post Office. ‘
His. stafi‘ meet in N. Y. this morning to
greet him on his expected arrival to day. . :S’
(__.—__.:
Phoenix Engine Ct). No.1, of this place,
have received an invitation from Citizens
Engine Company No.2, of Waterbury, to
participate in. their annual Fire Department
Parade in that city, on Thursday,September
1011:. They will probably accept.
..AVII.S
’.
i
Goldsmith Maid trotted .11 mile' 10 the won-
derful tiine- of 2: 14%,- at Rochester, on Wed-
nesday last. This is the fastest time yet
made on the turf. S - 5
A four heat race was trotted at Rochestcr
on Friday last, in the remarkable time of
2. 18, ':2 17%, 2:17, and 1:19; the race was won
by Gloster, 6 horses started. Trotters use
not of much account now unless they go m
i
. Better Times.
Last Saturday our streets wore an old
time look of prosperity More carria
and country teams crowded the thorough-S
fare than we have seen before any day the
past six months. . -
__.—=2:
ram vamc.—'-A resident of Can‘SIp
street had the iron hitchinchhains stolen
from the hitching posts in front of his re'si-
deuce lately. oar junk dealers could d0:a
great deal towards stopping these will
pil'fering's' and consequent annoyances, ,if
they would refuse to buy of the street
gamiu, articles that their own common
sense must tell them, have been stolen.
:52:
VV'Sl‘Vhe State Board of Railroad Commission-
era, has been organized _ij the election of
Andrew Northrop, Chanmnu and Geo
.W. Arnold Secretary, for the. current y r;
George T. .Utley AClerk.- All tapers Iol'
accidents. as are required by law to he niche,
shouldbeaddressed to the Rs It‘d Co -
3, .
“..V,“ B“
- lIt’haa been ascertained that out of the ;
scoresofplaces where liquors are sold Vin
the town, only six are licensed vendors
V 'VVot retail poison. Last year there wereforty-
sic persons who paid $4,600 into the .ToSIvn
Treasury as license money.- How '15 it. that
4' this yen-‘,': there are but an: of all who ate
notoriously selling; that, who have been
called upon by the Selectmen to pay up
their hundred (1011115? VThcsc ate conun-
drums. for which we are indebted totltc TNOI'wnlk one issued by them.
investigations of Va resident clergyman. ‘
Our town fathers will no doubt make aVlVlIIhc
other dram sellers put up their licence
money or their shutters, without 'fitrtberf in-
Investtn'attou — _ .-
It
We are indebted to Citizens Engine .00.
No; 2. of Waterbury for an invite to V'the
sun'VbI'I‘l parade ot- the Waterbury-'1 Fire
Depar .. Inst Sept. 10111 A hop will. be
given: at- City 11311:. I'he evening.“
N‘BLQGJLPQQQBA... .W...- .... .
-tain conditions of the soil and at certain
; takings preparation of iron to brace. up
‘ Chicago.
4' decayed as to require a thorough rebuilding.
Mal-rial Fe'i‘iifiwrg V. .
disease have made their appea‘t-auce in difl‘er-
cut sections of the town, and the disease is
also prevalent ove_r very large portions of
the entire country we have been at the pains
to investigate the extent to which ithas pre-
vailc‘d amongns.4 We are also greatly' In-
debted to Dr. W. A. Locxwoon, for the fol-‘
lowing. clear and intelligent article upon the
same subject. We find that there has been
less of this disease here than in almost any
other contiguous section, and these cases
of a' very mild forth. One New York 'Vfam‘i-
1y residing here last summer, anticipating
its appearance here, went to Nyack, on the
Hudson, the present scasOu, hoping to es-
cape the malarial disorder, but we regret to
learn that several of thisfamily have suffered
most severely from the disease he scught to
escape. One of his children has been most
dangerously ill from this infection in their
new home. It will be remembered that
this-same disease broke out and prevailed as
an epidemic all over the city of London,
some years ago. There have . been some
half dozen cases in town, it is true, but
ther‘s nothting in the number or in the se-
verity of any of the cases tareasonably de'
tract from- our hitherto well recognized rep
ntation for being one of the healthiest ‘of
New England towns. We heartily append
the article from the pen of Dr. Lockwood:
Norwnlk defies the Abiding Place of
_Fover. and Ans. ‘
owing 4to the fact that many persons are
suffering from feVer and ague and its allied
disorders, the impression seems to be gain-
iIIg- ground that Norwalk Is notably a mala-
rious d ict, and people hav‘been warned
against coming here to reside. Now for a
few years past we have had an epidemic of
malarial diseases over a large portion 40f
this country, and it has invaded localities
where before it was unknown‘and has pre-
sented many peculiarities in its progress.
Malarial diseases take their origin from
terrestrial aerZ-torm emanations, which are
supposed to contain a poison calledmnlaria,
of which to speak the truth we at present
have no exact owledge, and which has
not yetVbeen 01.1%“113’ demonstrated to be
in the air. Alt ugh we have no proof of
its. substantial existence, the general impres-
sion with regard to this poison is that it ex'-
ists as a gaseous fluid in the atmosphere of
certain regions, being dcvelopednnder cer-
temperatures and at certain seasons of the
year. The poison is absorbed into the
blood and gives rise to peculiar symptoms.
There are portions of the would in many
countries where these complaints regularly
prevail duIing the Spring and Autumnal
seasons and the disease is said to be epidem-
ic in such places which'are called malarious
districts. But at times in the course of a
century these diseases become epidemics
and germs seem to be scattered and wafted
abroad by currents of air. . Such an epidem-
ic was in 'Norwalk in 1780 and again in
1827. It is to be hoped that the termination
of the present Visitation is near athand,aud
judging from 'the history of previous epi'
demics it is reasonable to infer that its work
is nearly done. ’Norwalk at the present
time is simply sharing the experience, to a
limited extent, of the surrounding country.
While Ms epidemic influence prevails
among us s,’it is prudent to observe certain
precautions as in certain conditions of the
system, and under some circumstances the
disease is more liable to be developed.
Some of the causes which predispose to an
attack are the prolonged influence of the
rays of a warm sun, the air before sunrise
and after sunset, excesses of any kind, se-
vere intellectual exertion combined with
bodily fatigue.
=5:
Mr. Frank Aiken, of Silver mine, propo-
ses to introduce the Borough water into his
premises under the provisions of the amend-
ed laIV. .
.w*————————
A young Norwalk law student is now
and encrust his conscience to a degree sufii-
cieut to secure his admittance to and com-
fortable practice at the Fairfield County bar.
__.—t.
Eb. Hill, Jr., is fitting up his new resi-
dence on Elm street, adjoining thatVof E. J.
Hill, Esq., preparatory to moving into the
same. It' all the Hills are to locate on Elm
street; there’ll soon be enough there to make
quite a mountain.
.:.—~-
Chas. Sherwood has cxtirpated' the old,
scrIVIgb «ly and ugly apple tree which for years
has disfigured the corner of his door-yard
grounds on Belden Avenue.
‘ —————.—d.p-.—.-————
The Dr. Lyues party of European excur-
sionists expect to return home by the lst of
October.
o
The Witter Commissioners set the hy-
drants to playing last Thursday in order
that the pipes might get slashed out. The
recent severe rains had caused a deposit of
earthy matter to such. an extent as to dis-
color the water. 4
w..
' The Cousius’ Shoe Manufactory is again
driving business. . They employ some hun-
drcd and fifty hands when in full force.
H’H
'l‘he Shirt Factory of T. H. Moris;011,Esq.,
has again started up.
M‘-
- Arthur H. Bissell, Esq, now. one of the
rising young lawyef's of the West, and
whose graceful and entertaining letters have
frequently gratified thereaders of the Ga-
zette, havingfcompleted his compilation of
the laws of Minnesota, has just concluded a
contract for a similar compilation for the
State of Missouri. While in Chicago, last
week, concluding his negotiations with a 81..
Louis publishing house, for this work, his
boarding house at Winona, was destroyed
by fire and Bissell suffered the loss of his
valuable library and all his clothing and
personal effects not in his valise with him at
——————«.p—.—-———— -
Zeitel, the noted 8d Avenue real estate
dealer“ Is summeriug with his family at Five
Mile RiVer. —
E. V.A .Chichester, Esq. ., has formed a
copartnership at 72 Wall street for the ne-
gotiation ofccmmercial paper, etc. Hereis
Va'chance for some of our people to make
fieirfortunes by shedding their old paper.
._’-.9“. '
Some friend has left a pair of spectacles in
a new case on our desk. As our eyesight
doesn’t yet require such helps we have no
inducements to keep them.
.. V
Some saving soul sent a'paper box of
merchandise through the mails the other?
day and paid one cent therefor. But not
content with this enjoyment of cheap trans-
portation, the party must needs write a let-
Wwfltten in the cover of said box, thus
defrauding our geod Uncle Samuel out of a
one cent postal card. By some accident
the cover got knocked ofi‘ and this attempt
to defraud a cent was exposed.
__.—4.,“
MI. F. W. Godfrey writes to us, indignant-
ly denying the report of his marriage as
published in the Daubury News. He says it
is not so; it in. hoax. '
“.W.-..“ .-Ow—‘C—v
S We have Ieccivcd rom the publishcts,
Messrs. Webb Bros. AI 00., 'a copy of the
Pawtucket and Central Falls Direct01y. It'
is in their usual- good style, similar to the
. —-—.-V—.W——-—~-~-
'lherc umst be a and lack of a dry atmos
phere about the-residence 0f Geo. G. Bishop,
'Esq. We obsevc the timber in his' stoop,
Vcrccted only a. few years since, is soSenIirely
4.r-~.
Benj. L. Fillow has removed an ugly
looking. board-fence from around his lot
corner of West Main and Summer street
As several cases of the above aggravating
1"" 9-3“ " firemen 06.813". ' 'V.' "“'
Again the bugle is _sound'cd to our Fair-
field ',County farmers, fruit and stock-miners
and .thc people on We to rise in their.
might and prepare foV our annual armer’s
Exchange and Exhl‘c nuniver-ry. The-
advertisement to_ be found elsewhere will
give detailsr—i A'l‘heiiifiicers of the Society"
will exert themselves to make the exhlbitiou
this fall :worthy of its past prestige and a‘
sufficient attraction to make it repay a week"
devoted to its participaton and enjoyment.
=3:
the ladies 'of Bl.’ Paul’s Church are to
hold another of their popular Fair and Fes-
tivals at Lockwood‘s Hall on Wednesday
afternoon and eVening, next week, the. 20111
inst, and cordially invite our citizens to
Visit and patronize them on that occasion.
The M. E. Zion Society are to give their
Pastor a benefit 011 Wednesday evening,’ In
the shape of an Old Folks Concert and Ex-
hibitiou, at the town Hall“ Old time songs
and old fashioned costumes are promised
by themanagemcnt; Refreshments can be
had after the concert. 11 is Vhoped that our
people will turn out largely to this Concert,
as the Society is well deserving of our most
hearty patronage. . _ ;
- _—
‘l‘lrec days Ironing .
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,thc
19th, 20th and 2lst of August a horse fair,
under the management of Mr. Clark White,
of Catskill, is to take place on the grounds
'of our Agricultural Society. Premiums
amounting to three thousand nine hundred
dollars are ofi‘ered. ace number one, on
the first day, will be for horses that have
never beaten three minutes, $250 to the first,
$200 to the second and $50 to the third.
Race number two is for a purse of $800, for
horses that have never beaten 82:30. Second
day: number three is a purse of $500, for
horses that have never beaten 2:50. Num-
ber four of $800, for horses ‘ that have never
beaten 2:35. Third and last day: numbe'r
five is for horses that have never beaten2:38;'
pnrse$500. The trottingraces are best three
in five, mile heats. It is expected that the
Trotting will be unusually fine as a number
of good Horses are :eutered for the difi‘ereut
purses. A list of entries will be found in
our adv. columns. —next -
. 0
Clause. clans.
Fat men and lean men to the ftoutl- Both
our Gregory’s Point Hostterics are to serve
up a monster roast ofsea food, on the 27th
inst. Fat men will laugh and dance; Lean
men will skip and sing and'the multitudes
will clamor for clamythmughout the live
long day. Go one, go all.
The Ridgcfield Agricultural Society have
just, issuedV their premium listfor .1874, in a
neat pa 1‘ twenty-four pages, The
time app V, ’-for holding the fair is Sept.
29th,'and 30th,"aud Oct. lst and 2d!
~- -- 4.7—4..-
Presideut W. S. Hanf0nd, tendered the
newly elected board of Directors of the
Fairfield Insurance Company the compli-
ment of a very ample collation on Thursday
evening. The entertainment was prepared
and served in D'Artois’ best style and the
Board and a goodly company of friends
seemed fully to enjoy the generous hospi-
tality. After V- the: repeat, complimentary
toasts were given followed by several pithy
little. responsive speeches. The President
and other officers were particularly congrat-
ulated on the very remarkable success and
prosperity which. had attended the com-
pany. S . '
Rev. J. J. Woolley occupied the pulpit of
the South Norwalk Congregational church
on Sunday last, morning and evening, giv-
ing' as usual two of his interesting and
profitable discourses. That of the evening
particularly adapted to'benefit those who
hold to the universalist belief.
Mayor Quintard of South Norwalk,
although the best looking man of the entire '
city oficial coterie, past or present, has
never had a picture taken in any form-
"" '6. fit Dr. Illa -.-. an. .“V, 7‘s: .V .4514; Crops. --
Our neighboring town V; cstbort has! The Ange:- .t‘ I ;4-' .r s to the Department of
sustained In severe loss 1; death of an Agricu‘ltnr. In... sew England show-g,
old and esteemed citizen
sician :_and t S
countyfind. ldeshand most
honored members. Dr. Blackman was born
in Newtowfimsmuatyfiazvononot
the late Samuel_ C. Blackmau. He was
brother of Ridge “use. mhgnof; New Haven,
Sand of Sa'mue .Bi k Esq, now- of
that city,hut for so many years, a promi
nent citizen of Norwalk. The Doctor wits
afello'w st'u‘de'nll‘ In medicine. with the late
Judge Butler, we believe, and located in
Westport as early as 1882.111} soon
afier married the daughter of “old Dr.
Richmond,” with whom he resided till his
death, and where his wife still snrvives him.
He wasa man of rare judgment, and of
strong and clear perceptions of right and
duty. He was a frequent Sand favorite
counselor 1n matters outside of his profes-
siou, self-reliant and independent in all his
modes of life and th0ught. A clear, cogent
and logical thinker and writer andnfre.
queut anonymous contributor- to various
publications.V Modest almost to shyness‘ In
his literary work, he nevertheless has been
heard to remark, that he never had hada
communication declined. For many years
our public school system engaged his special
attention, and much of our most valuable
educational Legislation‘ 1s attributed to4 him.
He was a charter member of the‘ Westport
bank at its organization. and remained one
of- its directors to the time of his death.- He
was never ambitions of an extensive prac-
tice—but success in what he did was the
chief end and aim of his professional ambi-V
tion. Chaila'ta'uism and quacke‘ry we're his
disgust, and honesty and truth always
preeminently his distinguishing characteris-
tics. May his vacant place be filled‘wlth'
equal modesty and merit.
The much needed repairs to the railing on
Seymour’s swamp, has at last been made.
Now if the Selectmen will open the outlet,
so 'Vthat the stagnant water may be drained
00‘ the $1500 job will last another five years.
—-————'———.-4.,—.—
Our friend Quartermaster and Selectman
Andrew Selleck, is especially cautioned,
(now the e is about to rush mac-1y to the
fore-fron the great battle to be fought
under Gen. CrauqurSd Vat Niantic next week)
to beware ofert‘ekm. We understand they
are not only plentifully present. at our
friend Cleveland’s stamping ground, but
that the Insects are unusually active and
springy. We would recommend a sewing
of the stockings firmly over the. end of the
pants legs, so as to escape the' disasters of
last year. He hasjust recovered from two
serious bites upon the legs and can’t be too
circumspect. V V . . _
——-S_._..
W. B. Bartram Esq., and family are to
town on a restful visit. .
'.’—_—
Wm. R. Cole,‘ Esq. ., ofBeatty Brothers is at
Camden, Me, this week.
0
Wm. K. Lewis,VEsq.,isVIV-11sticating with
family at Elleusville N. Y.
o
' Alderman Dean and Chief Justice Stew-
art are back from Saratoga.
—_—'.-—4.r—.~————
H. G. Parrolt, Esq. of BIidgeport dined
with Bartlett last Wednesday.
4'.,'
Rev. Mr. Dunning is still absentVVin the
enjoyment of his summer vacation.
~—————.—+O.—.————- ‘
Water Commissioner Cram has returned
from his recent trip to New Hampshire.
__.-.4.”-
Commodore A. P. St. J ohu and wife, were
guests at the Norwalk Hotel over Sunday.
———.—‘..—-.——————
- Geo. E. Miller and family have returned
from their visit among the grand old Hills
of Massachusetts. ' '
—— o»—~——-—
Mrs. Geo. 0. Keelér and danghteruhavc
returned from their’ excursion to the White
Mountains. S
_.._..,__¢__
Not much John Rodgers about him, the
Photographers think.
—————=—.—c..—.—————4—
A suit is being begun by the city of New
York against the National Broadway Bank
to recover some six millions paid out on the
altered and forged vouchers of the Ring.
. ' .~——_
One of our Villagc taxpayers stepped up
to the Captain’s ofilce last week, and paid
a tax on tendogo! And this was only four
less than the gentleman actually owned, as
the Collecttor ' informs us. AWell, we are
glad to note that old time prosperity has not
fled from every family in town.
——.—4.
have been rusticating at Saratoga.
Lewis J. Curtis and his son, accompanied
Mr. Stewart to the Springs.
Cearles F. Gabon and family leave for
there the present week.
Fifteen of those trotters are in town.
.e-O—————
Itis on dit that two quite Important
manufacturing enterprises may be induced
to locate here in Norwalk.
a.»_.__.-,. .
“Inter Sweet.”
Frank Mead estimates that Bartlett’s
Honey Beespillage him of not less tham
twenty pounds of sugar'per day. One day:
these honey gatherers got into a barrel of
syrup and lowered it 0:72 inch“, by then;-
thefts. Millions of them hover around IhI:
candy factory, daily, and it is becoming It
very serious matter. It is thought they!
will have to be smothered out of the Hotel
cornice to arrest their pillaging.
. .
DniVid Selleck of West Norwalk is suffer--
ing under a paralytic stroke, effecting his
left side, and somewhat his speech.
wag-_—
Our friend Collector Camp is just crawl--
ing about. He says we" were. in error’ir:
stating him to have the chills and fever. Bic
thinks he may have some time or other eat en
too much and thus prepared his system ’for
malarial fever. _ “Only that and nothing
more.”
. V 0r-
' The Cram blood-hbcnd pup now gum-d8
by night ithe solemn and somber back yard
61' the Norwalk Iron Works...
' __.—0.9+—
President S. E. Olmstead had his barn cu-
tered and his best harness stolen, last week.
Well, he can stand it, but wouldn’t it be
well to revive the old horse thief detective
society I
————-—.—-.a-‘——-—— V
So far as heard from none of our Village
physicians have been run awey with the
past weekend the carriage makers are look-
ing correspondingly blue.
A new proprietor in theGazette Building
Barber Shop, Augustus Happle an experi'i
bought it.
o . 1 ' V
There were thirty six Car loads of solid
butter and cheese run .‘to New York over
the Midland road last Thursday night. The
data had to be divided had two engines
no other article than this instant wealth of
Sullivan and Orange Counties.
"w.
. The walks on both sides of West Main
street are-about finished, and the street is
now one of the handsomest,and as desirable
fox Iesldences as any in town.
Thus. J. Long, of New York, is enjoying
a pleasure excursion by walking through
from Gotham to Springfield. He staid over
Sunday with mine host Bartlett, and staIteIl
on his tramp again yesterday morning.
Commodore R VCoIneSl White; passed
Sunday at his couutIy seat near Poplar
Plains, while his paternal ancestor. stopped
at the Norwalk. .
Orv.
and replaced it by a handsome picket one. -
E. W. Stuart Esq. with his little son '
O. E. Wilson Estf. is doing Albany 'and
the Trojans. He _is accompanied by his
'. family.
_._4.'
Chas. E. Duty and wife have returned
from their extensive excursion to Saratoga
Lake George, the Canadas, St. Lawrence
River, and Via Boston, home.
—-——.—4..—.——-'-
_The sand. Norwalk Opera House has
been fitted up by its present owners,
«Messrs. Knapp &. Fit'ch, in the best modern
style and is now about ready for rental. It
is neatly seated, and beautifullyfrcscoed and
altogether a most attractive Hall for popu-
lar entertainments. '
EnnarA-ic.—We were at fault in our last
week’s criticism of the pretty Neptune fam-
‘ ily phot0graph. Frst, we tripped on the
Divinity. Both divines are now' clearly
discerned by us, after having their strangely
disguised contenances pointed- out.-
We owe two to the Divinity, but we are not
the first in the world’s history who have
overlooked the clergy. Then there ' the
giilitary part of the legal profession Sitting
forth as bravely as if charging on one of
the festive batteries of the Mayor of N ianIIc.
Tally one for the Law. The other legal
member, we have been told. was with
the noted manufacturer, the genial postmas-
ont fishing, cutting baitVor preparing to go
ashore at the Mods. Our informant is a lit-
Ile muddled about this latter party. Anoth-
er report is that the Law went out seaward
to earn a dollar, and shows the bright silver
token to prove his statement. We are kind-
possible of the eccentric conduct of these
young and inexperienced friends. We were
undoubtedly misled in our View of the pic-
thur Osborn is crowding his way to the
front as if' In a. struggle to prevent Frank
stoop! Wejare greatly] relieved at being
assured that. the “permit” exhibited by the
best married man of the party, and purport-
ing to be signed by his wife, and granting
him all, and singular, the- right to “bluff"
and flirt to his heart’s content, s not a
forgery as at first suspected. T gcatnre
is genuine, but then it is known-he exerts a‘
power over his better half at times, amount-
ing almost to mesmeric influence. This was
certainly a most extraordinary party.
Vomiting fish-hooks and bait, throwing ofi
boots, to the spasm! Swallowing one’ s sus-
ponders, a’nthhen finding them beneath the
enced Barber from New4"YoI-k City hast
put to hauling the load, which consisted of ‘
S. E. O. has bought another h0g5... ’
shirt“ 'l‘heseaud other must extravagant
stories, which are vouched for on the “high-
oest authority,” s0 nearly border on the mi-
racnlons, that we are puzzled beyond mens
are. We await with impatience the official
Log.
The2dM. E. Church ace to make apro-
pellet excursion to the Sea 0110‘ Camp Meet-
Ing, on Thursday the 3d of September.
'—-——-.-‘.v—.—-—-———-
Rev. J. G. Davenport, of East Bridgeport
will preach at the Congregational church,
Smttit Norwalk, next Sunday.
.0—6——~—
era has been discoveted at Smithsvill‘e, L. 1..
which has been explored for several hun-
dred feet. It it is thought by some that it
may penetrate to through uuder the. Sound
to Connecticut. '
9—4.
Tom McCarthy is laying dcwn a concrete
sidewalk before (or behind l)‘ -.S E. Olm-
stead’s homestead on Main street.
F“.
one hundred passengers-for Port-Jefi’er-
son on the Long Island railroad, spent £111
4 Friday night Vin; the cars“ the rain haying
donated the track with land slides to the
depth of three or four feet. 4’ 4- '
.r—O—Nfi—
Go to Frank Meadtk Co’ 9., for the best
Confectionery, also for Ice Cream of the
best quality.
-;;'4'8S°neral. improvement in the corn " do
,during'Julthough it is 81111 baclc‘f' d.
‘MAWHeragester cent. of a 1‘0
.‘seuim'
'Middle tatcs,butin other parts. it' was in,
attendanccot‘ members 13 urged
ter and vivacious lumber merchant, either.
1y disposed to take the most favorable View.
lure by the startling manner our friend Ar-'
Mead from spreading himself all over the
The Flushing Times says that a large car. .
S have solved. Nearly everything now costs
Opp.
New Hampshire 98, Vermont 07, Massachu-
107. It' Is very promising in portions of the
jnrcd 1:1 her-by droughfior s \of rain.
A decline is noted In New York, it avera-
ging 94, and New Jersey 91. Pennsylvania
and Delaware have both risen to 1 per cent.
above the average ot the South Atlantic
States and Maryland averages 90.:
.—'———1—-——V
Rev. Mr. Hamilton returned from his va-
cation (Ill Saturday ‘and VStlre’schEd at the
Baptist church Sabbath morning, and to his
own people in the cveniug. Rev Mr.
VBéutleyV preached an exceedingly earnest and
interesting discourse to an unusually large
congregation which had- assembled to greet
V their pastor, but who were, nevertheless,
deeply interestSed' In and earnestly‘ attentive
to the utterances of the eloquent speaker;
éwho had come to preach to them. There is
no one privilege more enjoyed and enjoya-
ble to the free and Independent American
citizen than to criticise his person, and so
it was that many were puzzled to know
why Mr. Hamilton didn't appear first' In his
own _p’u'lpit and make the‘ pastoral exchange
‘in- the-evening. WSeT opiue it is albright, us
both audiences seemed abundantly satisfied
even if the “swap"wtis at first thought to be
at tho wrong end of the day. Mr. Hamilton? s_
discourse 1n- the evening betokened a vigor
and freshness born of the mountains, forests
and fields, 'and the good ladies had so
adorned the marble fout‘ In front of his pul
pit, with 'ferus, trailing Vince and flowers,
that throughout the day there was exhaled
throughout the sanctuary such an air of
fragrance and beauty as seldom greets the
eyes or charms the souls and. senses of
church worshippers. Sweet smiles 0f the
angels, long may loViug hands bring" ye in
to beautify and bless God’s h'oly temple.
__.-__— ' . > -
”A letter received V here last week, from
Senator Wadleigh of New Hampshire; who
left Washington very much prostrated with
the malarial infection prevailing there says
he has not only entirely recovered his health,
but has gained thirty pounds in weight
since the adjournment of congress. '
Senator Ferry, who was also seriously
afi‘ected with the same malariti,’ Is enjoying
better health, t present 'sn'InIner, than any
time within the past two years. If
A special meeting of Phoenix Engine Co.
this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o’clock. A full
-+‘.>—.————-—~
. V Bile Bull.
The 'l‘. B. s of Bridgeport played the re-
turn game of ball with the Independents of
thisplacz, on Wednesday last The game
was well contested and some excellent play-
ing was done by both nines. The impres-
sion seemed to prevail quite generally that
Mr. Murphy, the umpire, was partial i'u sov-
eral of his decisions, and that the Independ-
ents would have done' much better if an-
other fit :1 a member of the T. B.’s had fill-
ed thati .Iportant position. ' Following we
give the :c:0re — ‘
Runs each innings. j
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8-9)
Independent, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3
sun. 130030210—10
Umpire, Mr. Murphy of the'-T. 13. Club.
Scorers, Messrs. Mumford and Boyle.
Time of game 1h 50m. .
Several hundreds of our citizens were on
the ground deeply interested in the game.
The Independents go to Stamford on Thurs-
day to. play the Eurekas and expect to play
their return game with the Scabury' s- the
same day.
-0. U.- _A. M.
The grand council of the order of United
American Mechanics of the state of Connect-a
cut,met at the' council chamber 6f Lincoln
council‘gNVo. 4, of South Norwalk, Tuesday
evening last. The order' 13 rapidly' Increas-
ing in membership, and is fiourisniu .fi-
nancially. The. election of ofilcers _the
s e council took place in the eveni 'SVnd
ted in the choice of the following :—-F.
F. Gilmore, of New Haven, S. C.; T.'E.'l
Smith, of Norwalk, S..VV. C. 3.4 j. M. Barber,
of Bridgeport, . 8.; Bugs 'Kiuney. of
South Norwalk', S. C. Treasurer; George
Smith, of Norwalk, S. C: I.; C. E. Cooper,
of New Haven, S. C. Ex.; VA. Seele)’. of
Hartford, '8. C. Pro. .VAtler the election .the
council adjourned to meet in‘Bridgeport, on
the second Tuesday in February, 1875.
.W.—_— 4
Whitney has a veryfiue photographic
likeness taken from a sitting given him by
Professor Agassiz, a few years since. The
picture is one of the finest we have ever
’seen of the great naturalist, and must be ex-
'ceediugly valuable, now that he is no more.
'e
—.—4.r . ~—
A private letter from one: of our Norwalk
boys dated London, July 81st, says. “Since
our arrival on the shores of Old England,
our time has been delightfully spent in
sight-seeing, and visiting places ct‘ interest to
travellers. Among others, we will mention:
our visit to Buckingham Palace, the House
of Parliament and the Exchange, also to the
Crystal Palace (which by the way, is beyond
discription, ) and last, but not least, to gran
old Westminster Abbey, where were to be
seen the burial places of Kings, and of
many other distinguished personages.
Hyde Park was- next visited, and we were
charmed with its beauty. It 150. park of
which England may well be proud. After
spendingafew more days in London we
shall leave en route for Germany. Our voy-
age over, was an unusually pleasant 011d,
(30 the Captain said), All sea smooth
I'Ilays, and nothing to mar the pleasure of
the passengers, saVe one Sad event, whic
occurred, in the death 01 an infant when
we werea few days out. The little body
was wrapped' In canvass and lowered teII-
deIly overboard into the ocean. One could
not _but feel sad at the sight, and sympa-
thize With the parents in having' Vto thus
bury their little one in a' watery grave.
Our trip thus far has been a delightful one.’
We are in the best of health, and anticipate.
much more pleasure in traveling, ere we
sail for home. Wn.1.. .
Under date of August‘ he further writes -—.'
When the ship arr'- ed at Liverpool one-
of Guion & Co’s ck. rks came on board and
brought me my letters Which had reached
the city before us. , We had quite a blow-
between Quenstowu and Liverpbol,-—'the
first gale at sea .-1 ever experienced. We'
had nothinglike it in my sea Voyage to
California. I was not sea sick any. however.
The Liverpool docks extend eleven miles
and' are magnificent st111ctures.We-lefl
LiVerpO'ol at 1-1: 40 a. In. and got to London
at 5 p. m. We were at once invited out to
dine, at Mr. Richmond’s and then we went'
to the Bank of England, Exchange, British
Museum, Post Other, and old London
Tower. The natives all stared at our white
hats so that Buxtou and :I had-tor g0 and
gctJohu Bull Itopnpipu. I'Skuow you Will.
laugh out1ight as you picture lSlSS with them
on, but they are all the go here and when
in Tutkey you have to do as S'l‘urkc'js do
you know. The Crystal Palace is- -the
grandest plow I ever visited. .1 left it most
reluctantly. . . - .-- . .
In the evening we went to the theatre,
and. the usher askedif we wanted a pro-
gramme. i took one and moved on when
the fellow halted me and asked me to pay
for it? So. it is w h the least thing that is
printed or accepts. - This Is a quest: coun-
try eutirely to' a Yankee. One fallacy I
more here than to the U S. The House of
.Purllament' Is a magnificent structure but
not equal to our White Marble Capital at
Washington, to my eyes; - We have per-
formed prodigies of tramping and sight-
seeing whilehe:e.. Next .Vyou will hear of
us from Paris’ after we have done Germany
Inigo when they apprehend them, and __re:
is given to the Sea Cliff Camp Meeting
Association for acts. of ltindne'ss done to E
,themS.
,them and kindly paid their fare to their
Borough‘lnfirovement , b‘eded.
uentapppals stU‘our citi-
efi’lrms and-5‘. improvdmeuts
spired with that spirit, appreciative of Our
natural advsnmges, which all strangers ‘id'l
solved to make the most of them. Therc Is
one little thing.w which, if done by all, would
makes. great change for the helm. It' Is
this. Let everyone Isa-terminate SIoceds in
front of his own premises on the streets and
highways; VNow'is the time before they go
to seed.- For examplr. Whose eye has not
been offended by the condilron of that trian-
glc' In front of the old Sherman house and
other houses that look out upon it? But
perhaps the weeds there have been cut down
by this time. Then there is the cemet'cry on
Town House H'l‘ fallbfwild carrot and
pa‘rsuips and other weeds. and the fence
around it falling down. I’Vill not the First
CongregatIonal Sccicty, or the Borough, or
they who haVc ftiends buried'. there, take it
in hand? A Crrrzunu _
S S- ' Sana'rocx Sumner,-
August 1311i 1874.
’ There are various ways of reaching this
most noted place. 0ne' Is by early train to
New York and Hudson R Road reaching
this depot in time for dinner, or by early
train to New York and (lay boat to Albany,
which Ionic should be taken by all who
have cher enjoyed the delightful scenery of
the Hudson, and by steamboat cprfcs‘s train
to Saratoga an mun about seven p. m., or
still again by steamer or afternoon express
to New York and by night boat to Albany
or Troy and morning train to Saratoga.
Of the several» routes we commend the
light, swift steamers, of the Trey line ; the
staterooms are roomy and heat, the managers
attentive and obligiug, and the connections
sure. Saratoga may truly be called .the so-
cial center of the count-ry,4f‘orf here the rep-
rcs‘eut'ativés of the great institutions seem to
gather' In aunualcou'ncil together with Incl-
Iitudes from all the states,; in rapidly in-
creasing numb from year to year.
It' Is stated that there never wits a greater
number of. visitors in Saratoga than Vduring
the present week, and the throng of- people
upon the avenues and streets sc'em‘s I0 Verity
the statement. Saratoga has been also dis-
tinguished the present season not only by
the Vists 0f- the President and Vice President,
but also as the scene of the college Iegatta
of thIch your readers VhaVVe already read so
much, and as the place of holding many
important anniversaries of. national associa-
tions. ‘
There yet remains to be held the meetings
of two of the most influential religious dc.
nominations which together with the regat-'
ta of the SaratogaV Rowing Asssociatlou,
which“ Is expectcd'to be one of best aquatic
contests, will call together an immense cou-
course; of people from various sections.
It Sc'Vauu‘ot be‘ denied that Stimtoga Lakc‘ Is
one of. the most beautiful sheets of water In
the country,- presenting a clenr unobstructed-
course of five miles in length and ma miles
in width, with no currents, shoals or eddies,
and giving from the shots on either side full
Views on the Lake and surroundings. Both
English and American contestants in the' In-
teruational regatta in 1871 admitted that
this Lake offered the best rowing course in
the world. V _The drive to the Lake. is
also a most delightful ride of four and a half
miles, and Is a favorite resort at all times.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
American Dental Association, is at present
in session. Rev. Mr. Bowlnud, of the Con-
grégational church, welcomed the body
in a very pleasing address. He said he had
tried to find some connection between the
science of Theology and art of Dentistry,
or some allusion to it in the Bible, but had-
failed to discover‘any reference to the tooth-
ache, nor was it named among the afflictions
of Job, nor were there any torcshadowiugs
of the art in the Prophecies. That while
Paul’s “thorn in' thefleah” was by many sup.
posed to be a scolding wife, and by others
his inability to get a wife, he would venture
the suggestion that it might have been
a chronic toothache, with no dentist to re-
lieve the pain. Mr. Rowland had probably
never read our late Mr. Weed’s sermon on
the signs of advancing age in which he" ru-
terprcted the words “sound of the grind-ing is
low” as referring to the loss of the teeth
both for mastVicatiuSg food as Well as for dis-
tinct utterance. The convention is fully at-
tended, while the IIIeetiug of Prohibitionists
also in session tends to swell the number of
Visitors the present week. '
The waters of the medicinal springs are
unusually clear and sparkling, and are put-
health-giving properties. The spouting
springs continue to be the wonder and ad-
miriation of all, and none seem content to
omit a (11ch of two miles to witness the
strange phenomena. The chief attraction
is the well-known Geyser Spr'ing whosewa-
te'rs ’are a powerful ‘ctthartic containing
many valuable medicinal properties and for
which the demand‘ Is constantly Increastng
insomuch that the process of boltliIIg- is
coutiuu'ed'su'mmer and:winter. The Cham-'
pion, theS Triton, and the Vichy spouting
springs are also in sight from the' Geyser
and are rapidly becoming objects of interest
and imporlance.
Time nor space II 111 admit a description
springs which send 10th their healing wa-
ters, suffice it to say that their acknowledged
medicinal potency together with the dry,
increasing numbers come hither in search
f health and rést from pressing 1011*
The Water mu... '
Ens. Gazn'r'rEL —— . ..
Some good genius has at last pIevailed
upon those having the 'matter in charge, to
open a few of- the hydrants on the water
mains, so as to :n a measure clear them
from the sediment whicthas been accumu-
lating since they were land and a. favored
few are now, in the enjoyment of public
water somewhat lighter colored than liver
water during a heavy freshet. . V -
- Why the hydrants haVe n0t been before
opened on the whole line and the4 mains
fiushed' Is a mystery that needs explanntion,
as there has been no lack of water, and cer-
tainly those of us who take the 'water and
pay water rents and' water bond taxes,
should at least be supphed with clean water
when it can be so easily done. _G. H.
. Nonwam, C; August-I51h,1874.
Mn. Enron: - a"
Ada Howes, and VVIlI'éue War-dwell, a short
time since” In your appreciated paper, credit
As an uninterested pVSa'r-VtVy, who be-
lieves that religious corporations should re-
ceive their just dues—when due—and pri-.
vate individuals theirs—I desire, to state
that Mr. Horace L. Grumau. of (Sutton VCovc,
Loud Island, was the party who cared for
homes, where they arrive! safelyn ' V . 3-,,-
Very Respectfully, Jusrrcn “,
_fl ‘
Charley Lockwood had an inVoice of
bright and shiny Spanish mackerel at his
Fish Market, last week, and at only twenty-
five cents per pound. H
.V, V
If yfiu want _somethinggood to eat, call
at Frank Meaddv- 00’ s... V. r . ..
——V—V_<r—'0 'V-s-
The great clam bed discovered some time
ago M1118. mouth of Glen Cove nurse. has
attracted a large number of enterprising
bay-men, who have been industrionsly 91S)" V,’
gagéd in dredging it.-‘ Up: to Saturday,
last {tom 30, 000 to 40,000 bushels had been-
secured, which_ have becn sold at the Glen
Cove docks tbr 88 cents: -a bushel, and in
New York at 90 cents, The bay-men arc
Thanks to thc Ga’azette for the public spirit "
expressed' 10 its
'Vz'ieps, urging r
worthyo 'Tllic beautiful towii‘lh‘wmcli‘onr
is‘l'and' 3100; Connecticut-~happy-lot.1scast.w-Woulduhatall wereiu-._V
.Mill, while returning home on' Friday cV'en
Ling last, in an :iucbriated, condition, met
Ionized by all clpsses, eager to drink of their --
of the valuable properties bf the 'many . ._‘"
electric atmosphere of Sarato‘ga, seem to bc' _
a pledge of its future for all time, and that .66
In noticing the loss of two children, 4
’May, 811.4800 'nowe'cdm
2 guns Griswold's: Skirt-s
operauvcmtthcunshurry. Bissellfin Cons.
AII‘V’VVillSI Van ecéulepttpicuhan In its character,
and In all p10bability fatal in its results
-Iu company with Pat Kinsley, with Ivh0m__.
hc boarded, Kinney had been out drinking
to a into :hour,- licfoVIc returning home he
purchased n: 110100 of liqubr. annd stowed. it
in his SpanialSoSoIIs pocketg; eir Vway
home Kinney fell’- forward and, broke the
bottle, Kinsley assisted hint to rise and to
reach his horns, Dr. James Gregon was;
sent for, when It was discovered that thoS
broke'mbottle had cut open the abdomen cf
the unfortunate man, and his b0I‘Vlc's were
prot1udiug thereftom, and he now 1105' In ‘a’
very critical .conditiou._ Dre, Locka
Gregory haV‘c no hopes of his recov ,
Rena OvVSi'S'" ton,’ a miss of four years,a
ucice of Mrs. Gco. H. Randie,w1th whom
she is staying while 011- her visit here. had a
finger. badly injured by pussing it through
a hay- cutter, last Wednesday
Paint from VPIowittS’s applied by Capt.
Dave Bennett and other. knights of the
brush, has improved the appearance 'of the
bell tower at the Norwalk' Mills.
The read from the gas house'to Ed. Fitch-’5
place has been Vpatchcd up considerably du-
ring the mist week by our new (colored)
road contractor
On4 Fridny last a colt attached to a sulky
and driven by- Allison Free, took fright at a
passing train and" 'Sbecamo unmanageable
Mr. Free jumped to the ground and the colI
kept up his run until the vehicle wasa com-
plete wreck. The Farmer B0y’ s horse had
his periodical run’ the same day, making his
wagon sound like a hugh raltle- ll'ox- as it
went along.
A large party for Rotou on Friday, was
at the last moment disappointed in their
conveyance by our local jobs, but would
not give it up, so by devious routes Sand va-
rious vehicles they finally arrived at the
Point, where, as they had anticipated, had a.
good time. . - .
C..M Gregory Is busy putting up at his
grist mill, the' uccchitry apparatus for nick--
ing elders
Business seems to' be the word at the new
Paper Mills-w. .
Miss Mary Greooryvts
,, ’1‘ .
smug friends: at
J. C. Bundle, is haViug his snSInIncI' Vaca-
tiou. .V N .,
i . b . , .
Johnson’s Auodync IsinimenStV: ives immediate
relief to scalds',b’nrns, Wounds an. bruises.
we.
WINE or run Woons InVIgoraIes the Liver
The Most World dc “Bowery of the
mi. .33".
SIVDRS. 5. 'DV ROSWE’VS
ARABIAN EMILE-CURE
r013: cox'sm'tmolv, and diseases 01 the most.
Chest, 1?. Lungs. .'l‘he only Medicine of the kind in
the World. A substance or. 'Cod Liver Oil.
Permanently cu're's As‘thin Bronchitisduosi lent
Consum tion, Night;- Sweatstdioss ofV
neck of reath; Glamor-01111.00 , hooldgy'eto.
1113 few days his magicm Elation: run Bonnie.
s0,
Arabian :ToISne shod Purifier,
no, 9
BLOOD.. It' 13
tent of an Sim’pu ties, b it via ht‘squareup, Tand-
makes '-P'1ir'e Rich Bloodi Idcnre'ufinotuloue Dis-
.‘easés of. all (is,- removesConstt atiou. andrc
.lates the bowels. For.N.éfv0 'bilit. Lost
tality, Urina Diseases, and token own Con-'S
stituticns,10 long 0 the‘ l somcentury to produce
its cq nut. Every-V bottlc' 1s worth Its Dweightwfis to gold.
Price V81. per bottle. A150,:D'R .8
They cleanse the ver- and Stomach thoroughly,re-
move Constipation; :contain’: no oalomel nor any
other injuriousi ingredient, and not: quickly upon
these organs, without producing pain
Price 25 cts per. box.- nsnmptiv'es should use all
three '01' 1.116 above. mc' 801111 by' HERBEgT-
L.UHL BE, Drn'ggis't,‘ Sble‘Ag'eut forNoI-Iv‘alk.
S. D -H6VWE, Prof-106912461 011311100115. 81:. ., N. Y.1u
Whips; Lane’s attain Cure for Ingrowing Nails.
DR. SCHENC‘K’S
and Mandrake Pills.
These medicines have undoubtedly performed
more cures of Consumption than an other remedy
known to the American (public. ey are com.
pounded ofveggtable' Iugre Icnts,and contain noth-
Ing which can 0 injurious to the human constitu-
tion.
Other remedies advertised as mixes of Consump-
tion, probably contain opium, which Is a somewhat
dangerousidmg in _allcases, and if taken freely by
consumptive patients it must do eat injury, for
its tendency is to confine the morbld matter In the
sylsltem, which, of course, must make'a chrelnIpos-
s1
Scheuck’s Pulmonic, syrup is warranted not to
contain a particle of opium. It' Is composed of
owert‘ul but harmless n be, IVhlcli act on the
ungs, lchr, stomach and 00d and thus correct
by which consumption can- be cured. and as
Schcnck’s Pnlmouic Syru, Sea Weed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills are the on y medicine's which ope-
rate In this we ,‘it;‘ Is obvious they are the omhot— en-
nlnc cure for nlnionary Censumptiou. E
tle of this invaluable medidiue' is accompanied by
full directions. -
Dr. Scheuek' 1s professionally at his principal of-
fice, corner sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday and at 'the Quin'cy- House, Boston,
onthe following Wednesdays; June 10th and 24th,
July 8th and 22d, and August 5th and 19th.
Coulvencss tho Source of Disease.
'11: causes Piles, Headache, Dizziness Bihousnessv
Sour Risin 11f, Oppression 0t Food Low Spirits,
Worms 1n igestion etc. D11. llanmsou’s PERIS-
:rx'uc LozuNGI-Js warranted to cure all these and
every form of D Vspepsia, and- the only cure for
Piles, either blee ing or blind; as all outward ap- :
plicatiou 15 only time and money wasted. Trial box
30n cots. Large box 60 cts'. ., mailed ‘tkee for this last.-
"ODE. HARRISON’S [CELAN D BALSAM.
atsplendid. cure tor coVu
THROAT and LUNG 00 For sale by E. s.
HARRISON & 00., Pro lricltors.’ N o 1 Tremont
'I‘étnple, Boston',- and by a lDruggists. 5:30
v
(a
‘In Branchville, Aug. 13th, by Rev. I. Abbot, VJc-
seph Stunt, otV' Bedding, to Martha Th0ntas,o f.
Ridgefield.V ' i
In Stamford. h
daughter of- Capt_ain OliI er Ketcham.
WW”
In Westport, on Saturn guy, August 18th., Geor e
yc
Stermcnt.
66‘“ Ore Hill, July 28th, Lawrenc
ton, aged 40 years an three months -
In tamford, Tuesday. Aug. 11th, J osephFrancIs
Rtsnlsiard, aged- -9 months. 1
In Stamford, Saturday, Aug.
aed 2 year, 21 days
It Stamford, Saturday, Aug. 8th,
aged 1 year, 8 months.
8th, L'onis DcCampfl
Annie Hickey,
lfl ’1',— —~-011 Sunday lastaanir of. Gold Spectacles.
.l‘he finder will be reasonably rewarded 11
leaving them with CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD
Main Street. ' 1 035
0A!“ RS WANTED-~11 gentleman and his wife
or two single gentlemen can
.rcasonnblc board-near the'—Bridge;
once. Inqntro at Gazette Ofiloe. .=:
0 LET FOR 85
.R.I’ P.0AMP. 2:33
applied for 33:13
ICE APAR’Sl‘MHN
per month.- Inquire o
Flllllilllll "DIS III III. on. a pleasant Street.
near the Bridge. Apply at the G. VtzE'I‘TE ofiice.
for whrclrStSShey bespcak the usualliberat
of their friends at home and abroad.
_ P. Conov'er enters eh m' Worthless",
Which 'Illfi‘ers nom all other arationsE in Stile
immediate action; upon the L1 EEKID V
nrely V'Ve 'thabVle;c ean'ses Nthes _sys- ‘
Ambien- Bugs:- Ocated Liver Pills. '
orweakness.‘ - -.,.":A .'
Pulmouic syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, _
allmotbid secretions,audflaxpel4 all the diseased ' '
matter rom the body. These arc the only means -
s, VHOARSENESS, and all .
mmgo. -- VVVAjVV-VA
ythc Rev. Dr. Lathrop. Edward '
H. Hall, of New ork. and Miss Ida A., youngestl '5.
,IStVlack'man, M. D, in the” A ar of VgVe. VV VHs' . ‘
remains were conveyed to' New to .,f0r ut-
Icy, aged .
ISn Stamford,StInda ,Aug. 9th,Julia A. Hamil- '
y_ grounds will also be .op
; cles. j V ~V
ct genteel and ,1
THE LADIES OF THE
anon SlSPr res “"
if' -ri'anV Church,
if‘“ hold
cms' HALL, ox
amélhutsday Neil,
“19:11 and 20th inst" .
Any-r
SUMMER MEETING
auG Iota, corn a: his“
VON '.SI'H'E
Iain: It to 11110101081010
Norwalk, Conn. “if
P E SE M I4 U M 3
33, 900.0 '
st Day, W'edises'd'a‘y ,-K_u " ISSO.
No. 1,. Purse. 8500, ford minute class, 8250 to first;
$200 to second, 850 to th bird.
g Wi'Snship enters b g Jae er; , ‘ "
Mcflober'ts enters s aptnin II. ., .4
J.4 B.‘ Bondnn enters g'ng hits Prince. 4-. -V ;~.
L. LL. Allen enters. b In
James Patterson enters blk In May Bird,
D‘.B. Gan enters b m Carrie m, . -.
P. W: Hudson enters b .g Genernl Reno, ' '
P. Conovcr enters 011' In Worthless, V -
F. FT. Martin enters 3 Silver Tail,
P. Mu’mfee enters 'sr Vg~ Var-saw.
No.2 .‘SSPn'rse’ $800 for 2:30 class.
- to second, $120 to third, $80 to fourt
J. A. Chambers enters b In Moisey, .
P. B.. Nbrton enters, b g Jimmy Nor-to
J. D. Brown enters g m Lady W0rth1ngton,‘(for-
Iiierl'y‘ Belle‘ of'Toronto, ' ‘
H. Casey enters br s Tut-abut]; :
H. H. Crawford, enters hr 111 Annie Collins, V
J. N. Tomliuson enters hr, 0 Billy Dawes,
E..K Bradbury enters br g Berkshire Boy, ..
Ben Wilson enters br m Carrie}: '
1’. Mouse enters b 111 Mary A. Whitney.
Second nay, Thursday, Aug." '20.
No. 3. Pulse $500, for 2:50 class. 8250 to first; 8200
4 Vto second, 350 to third.
8400 to urt’S‘HStSS 8200
This Purse not- filled. Lefto
Aug. 19th, at 1 o’clock, ntI-ies for this class
must be addressed to “ ‘lark White, Norw'alk', Ct.’ ”
No.4.PI1rse 5800, for 2:35 class. 8400 to first, 8260
{to second, $120 to third, $80 to fourth.
P. W. Hudson enters b m Princess, .
P. B. Norton enters b g Jimmy Norton,
L. C. Kierson enters br g Ben,
F. M. Wetherbee, enters hr 111 Jean In gelow,
II. Case enters brm Lady Au gee, -
J.- D Gi lctt, enters g Messens get Bo, ,-
W. S. Thoma enters r fihilm 0 5Neil, r. .,
D. B. Gofi‘, enters hr In dyW
Third Day, Friday, Aug. :11.
No. 5 Purse $500 for 238 class. 825010 first, 5200-
to second, 550 to third. '
II. WinsliipV enters b gJasper, 4'» . f .
1!. AW. Brown atl'ters lk m Celerity, .:.: -.. 1 V
W. McBobeI-ts enter-ab brm Molly Carew, . _ , 2
.‘uW.H Nelsonentcusb rm Kitty V ‘
.J. B. Bo‘udan enters s In Magl lien, ' 4 -' ‘ V
EW.Huds0nentVerfi'me-gt .-
W. S. Thoma, enters br g Phil O’Neil, Jr :
J. G. Fitchay enters brszeph er.
L. L. Allen enters b m Laura,» '
H. Casey enters r0 m Rosa‘ Sonburg.
E. Hall enters s In Gnsseycu "y: 4...:
‘ 18131 W... 7F M.- W‘ '87"
THE EIGHTH- ANNUAL" ’S
. -. '—OFV nun;
PAT Max’s assocrn'ntom,
Will be held at; unknowns mistreatment»
-S1'~hursday,'i Auguet 27a: 4874.
MBake will be opened? at 2 o’cloer'. “I'M:
in .the age and nmlgand av lar-giant
provided. A dancin mfiwfifl’ .25 I33; '
ere'cted, and is in go entire'a 'n‘gVaa
-n'1e‘uts 1- MA so conducted auto: glvcc'oniple'td
satisfaction. -"l‘he clamsavilhbeV
supervision of the renowned ca
er the personal
rhinitis expeotctl that tho Bake anlhosnpenorto
say the Association have ever enjoyed, . .4 - i V
WILLIAM A. BRIGGS. ,- .. B W;. NAPLES,
_ President. Secretary:
4'1!
“no
. Willbclie -_at' he
(:11ch 11003:, ..S ;:
THURSDAY AHGUST 27TH
DANCING~day undevening. Mn‘s'ieb'y. theSOU’RH
WALK QUAfiBIBLE BAN .
Dmx'nn, from 1 to 4- p. In'., Okinawan _l
- guns- SANFORD SHOVLES, Propriet'ress'l V.
These annua egathefings of the F'Fat Men); were
first inangurat by the late Sanford _Sholehs, (now
deceased,) and his widow havin aided him for
many years in catering to their es, trusts- she
will not be forgotten by: their former patrons on
this: occasion: Remember who haszhe been instmt-
mental" In making these gathering“: rational)!!!
cess, and an annual pleasure. Q01ne_one,_ come at;
and you will be well tre'nted.
'Jirwil
norm sun: run I
'. run ‘r‘msr ‘ASsSNuAVIS. xx.
.4 iSiSIIBIaonm or arrrn'
00111. Stock Breeders intimation
WILL BE HELD A‘Tr't‘: 4.
Charter "k P
~353I'AS;
September 22, 23, 94,35, S1874.
s1o.qoo.cro
OFFERED IN PHECMSIUMSS $5.130. QEE. VARIOUS
Premium Lists may be had by n‘liplymg to the:
Secretary, 34. Ann Street, Hartford
“it nurse or constituent: V
Will you see that this is mad wade ccess'fnl
i'exhibit‘ion ever-hellish Filing nd?.- .. . .
Hm"; I. .- V, _ ALEX} EON, Seo’y.
win." uninELn 4m "
NORWALESSS
_ -:“-’_ COMMENCING ,
r...
Vt '.llhe hmldmg will be open, this day for there'cep-
tion 0 usical Instruments, Carriages; _ g.
Mamas... -a’nd A gricn ral Implements. -The
or the receptionfof arti-
4- TUESDAY: . . '
rs SSAll articles for competItromacep: live s’tohkand
o'rses, 'ente'réd for speed} mustVbe Ibught_ in 'and
purer-ed upon the Society shocks- during iflied ay.
WEDNESDAY. V 5 '
Exhibitmn of Cattle,S Swine and Poultry:
Entries of such stoc e madc- 'flie'forc 10
o’clock,A M.,' this day. osslblb’, name be
V1nsdb;'V1V‘uesVday.:Alchattl red for-{competition
V'V.will remain over until Iii-spiny noon at 4.x
o’clock, P. M: at: the expense at tth iety;
1030 A.'M. ., precisely an the aw
WAI‘IED —A Girl for generalo housework. Good
\I ages to a comgeteutpe
QUIGLEY, West Avenue. _' .
LADIES’
Fair and Political V -
.AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL.
Tho. SLadiSesS of St. SPaIIls ChISISrch, will offer for
sale _at the aboIe' place, 011
Wednesday Afternoon d: Evening,
4‘ . .'_ " august corn, 1'an '
. a Variety of usefnl and ornamental a'rtSicl'es‘ Eli-Itc-
freshments of dlfierent kinds will be served.
V nbMIssrost calms. ;_ ..
Ohiltlren‘tldmttted at reduced mtés'. ; ':
Norton. V , V .
THE undersigned Collector of. El‘VaxesS tor the
North-West. School DIstrit No.. 8, town of
Noflnlk; hereby gives notice th the has received
of for che colle'ct'l'ou of momentum
latch, and that, he is pre-
pared tqrcce taxes. ”The payment of
which. may. be m'a e 9to. ”the undersigned at- the Nor-
' IV'I'Ilk Mills, AdnriIig:buslness hours.
HUTCHINSON, Collector. R33
4 .WIunIpatIk, Aug 1501,1874. ; .
WANTED- dismiss
with one 01" the finestinventllgilsx‘e etags— Mad-
po on
_rter.’ .- It sells rapigly. Vlts' rm r'ov'er'nciit's ap-
. to any, Vlt’I.‘dy‘,jt of go Vseu'se’. 1: cures‘ lame
~ ticks and wen st om andnitili‘v" otlla‘r Iv'eak-
Insiiesithat ladzies are: subject Ron-Those wishing
I cruttva on} cut lcas
hirs- K.' A. 0L
ctSp'i'. 1:. 93'... -, 380;? onenxnursre, N. Yu-
V-'.' 1..: t-TAKBN- USP.
and the Rhine. ' ' ..- .. ,WILL [
J , .
each making from $8 to $10 a say.
' _‘tb‘ their duties. Also‘ on
S S'- . (Bass 28; fastest Stallions, and also
to canvds 'thls cityV or‘ town‘ and s rronndtiigtownsA 1?
:fithe ,nVCh en ’Vs'- We
,‘solVgV inventor and proprli -4
mittoes', except drone on horseeiand colmm
oaths Secretary’s ofilcep 51.511me to mm?
uptnis a as re Inns
class 25; four-year old' colts.“ y, #1? P
.. ' THURSDAY ,-..‘ - - ~
'Exhibitlon of Geldings; mares and Colts, entered;
.-:.:'. 4.
4 for competition and- nuttto'r‘ speed-J Such entries
baton-e410 o’clchAxMJtThc-lud‘g eh
aetthSeo turylsp
,S’GlOLRyA' VIII. LV'I'Vthiie tliee ”fines
“continence. Also'bn"? sday s
VGelVdiVngsV that have never beaten three mindsets
-:.- ~~ ..4 ..1 : FRIDAY. . ,. V.
. Exhibitiono o: Clafis- 27.“ Ll‘he. best donbla team
oIVned audlgnp in the conuty,audd_1:lvento ther-
as a douc'le team. Also t'o'gh orseso andzk ‘k‘ept
tnj the countytha thatha've
'44s41't'rif if}: will
Exhibition of 01cm:
Jope‘n to all; :Alsotlt e-fis'
u'i -£
fi-om'ethe‘Fair, all, attic
charge.- it- -1 '
I? Sliiglii rarefied; 1mm: bnbldsnre.V
‘ I
cams; on}; ad
VThe railm'ads" In tbecCoupty/‘wnl for? “IS end:
v. I
Sing 0 and Double 91an cents.
Persons enter-i btioVu nly'iu
Illsekbr‘nlding, are’e‘ri tléd to {mes ”11'! Ag); .
c e
Tango: M). .11
President, D
ac‘
purpose of a
arrange for t 0 coming” Islam
WILD
- (FIVEN -I! CLARK WHITE; _.--. ' .121L
WEDNESDAY; THHHSIll-liti Flilllll
'Ja'hr'.
‘boud and mortga
en' tillWeduesday, '
The class 2:28 not filled. Another Race Swill he .
substituted. 4 . .. Sv‘
ADMISSION 50‘ Geo {ladies Free
OIL-AM BA’KE
all? great imprd’vbme‘n’ts- have-both: made
l
'HOUSEVS'N AN BS BA
‘ Idiom-Asa“
' 411,:
. for twenty year's. Sove'nyears
- and Diseases;
College
4t31
a" ' '.“S-S MONDAY -..: .4-S-
a {10
Vang smog; .
or ms and
41:1
handsome can... -
llofiee-dpénfi an. '
”airfield chImSSat
r 4 9“ asses:
t.- “filth «'- 1.‘ .
lesion; V, “:89
.W. lnonunion.whim :1: ‘3'! '1'
VLEY, ”P :VELSY, So'nSth N‘orwaleE S . . til-31‘
it... eeklyPaperslnthe county pleflag ”V ,
nc’n‘all'viyize 5513.13, _ Treasurer natured. {W};
NOTICE.
SPECIA LMEE'IING of the FAIRFIEL'D'
COUNTY LAGRICULTURALS SOCIETY, will
0 held at the Town House, in Norwalk.‘ on Satur-
ay. August 22d.1874, at 2 o’clock,& m., for the
pointing thev mmittlcs to
GREGORY, Secretary.
Wilton, August 1, 1874.0S 2'32
AUCTION SA on 4
were Imam; -1=
1 besolrhae
' “Eudora ME:
I of Merwin and Water Street. House 24x28 feet
with 11 feet leauto' , size of Lot 224 and Water Street
cm. can
on MerwlILStreet: dot-tern. an .
800d fruit, shade trees. .16: Any portion of the
.ubove property can. wanna to the sale.
. Terms, 10 per cent. 0 sale, 15 per cent. .
. on 30 days thereafter, tote“ cc can remaino
Spurn cent. and taxes. For
partlcnslars 1113mm ao‘f MES SHERWOOD, or
AME ram. Real Bituminous? stir!"
Auctioneer.
._Norwalk. August 10th, 1874.
I
Iv .na'rus’
Ara: titans»- dfMonnmeIitaI. ' imma-
tuing work on hand or made too 81's" .:. ‘- .ge
“58,239 andrgusttztgpiilléa stings: Ice ‘01;
iii} a discus m. ' can. P fiscal-.:.
workmen. Also manufacturers of .
Masons’ and Stone Cutters’ Tools
Wm“ ' cho
.:Su.:slr-asr:'r 12
, 10.. Pfizs VIM-iii~ fiifinns'r
' ' ' ‘ Infillsndsf '
V V V V .. I-annually,
NO 3: TIER—SECURITY.
H Vi Y
CLEGV DE 00., wellaknn‘onmganvig gigglin-
vest money at the abdv'e Vra'te, we earnestlyu beg in-
vestors to call and examine at the ofiice 0
Wilson 8, Hurllmtt,
Gaznm BUILDING,
J .- BELDBH EHBLBUTT
CARIES, WIIEELBARRO 1:51.00 KWOO D‘s
of VWOOD,E (40
gin. ' .
S'UU'S 'St’ 35 Imn.
ENGINEER. sub Summon.
records ofkindlijlg wood all at a bar-
_ Caunon’s Station, coup.
- Personal ntteution given earn-15,3111
_onrk',a11d san'e'ying; “gem nut a’llé)‘Ii ’ds of
' mach Orders Dulce. or
= bymailwttl be promptly dttem to.V _ ill
TAKEN U2.
' fig}; m Ba ’t1
9 "om: my . Enough}
ears 0
pehalte‘r about life: "neck. V '.tfhe owner-is request-
ed”3 to com and pay expenses and take her' away.
31:82: D.'A'.-‘N NEWCOMB.
non sun came. _
ONES posited... SSE... namnnwxeov _
“One Slugl gleL .
0 Li htBUgGY OCKAW-AY, 2-. 4
'1” . I,";‘V '.'; »' .
4 015 setBDo bl'e HA‘BNESS, .4
Gusset SingleHARN NSSE
Euquir'e! of S.EIOLIISTEAD..8|
are :nmw. .
RN. corner of, Mei-wine, 'and
Academy: Strbets Inanhéglbtlgspnrgagés
Aug. 3, 1874..
32
tron-rt
suit ofroouis or
for“ House keegng
easantly arran
'.'for're'ntV in the house
theeutfsen 4’011 Mervin
the helm nof'the Bri e the
putt ofawatccrh ‘18 S
consi
Memlne‘hesin il:Igtl‘arnlniah
. magi-Key. 4Also
S S Bone School
:iVsr
S The Fall I'Fexin of tliisSSchool will commence
. . musoar, sum. 3rd,.
andmtmue 12 weeks.
e; _, ,_,i.n- common English Branches, in-
on
”Higher-E . ranches extra - '-
rum (1 yup-11",; ’ ’.
ann
VPén
Exam; with nseS’oSf Instr-amen '-'
and their own nests.
Stowe s _d unis *4 to do, orxhavedonc all-larger
.p'iVecee‘o g; to attend some church. and
con themselnswith the Sabbath School.
ho'atehfineub'o'wm at all times be exerted over-the
Vuppilgq MW of teachers is en and
dc Swill be; _giyen- thorn time to time y Prot.
G L‘. I'InIe;..I
Rim“ air-Rev 4M. N. m,Olmstead, Norwalk,
Hill, 3017:1530 James Coleman,
vcn. Dr.C. H. Bill, Erin ge'pogt, Rev. Mr.
,Darien, and prominent men in Stamford
New
Fren
ot‘ the Homes; V
-strm 1111er
_I-
At E. K. LOOKWOOD'S.
, .
V'S‘Petor LS Guigne,
Is now. ready to int-Irish, at his place (North of
V V N Nor-Walk cemetery» Choice
SilSSoSsScs, . Ganglia-s, Fenian-as,
Bedding out Plants, Flower-
4 44 ing: syn-ulna,- ~4'Fnllt Trees
.4 and Vines.
PBBACKBERRY msrnunnr, Ann STRAW-
a: man to-or'der mm.- n00.
Burma, . cannon, and (Samar mars,
* s alatteuttongiventoltnneral designsmrders
IVIVE'IVS,’ and all“. other decorotionsin‘ Floral
Vin
Designs. atelier-t: noti
Particular I'I‘tSt‘ethion veSnto fittin out.” cell..-
VteI-y Lots and kcepingSem inord rd'engV ' Gino!
.4 ANGER
V- Gigi-0‘ WIF‘PIE the Issue 0pm.
diseases It Finale: a usually
ofOb'sfetI-ics
tT-lenenxyem inca New York Medical
ol’rcf. J. M. COMINS. D.. .
143 East Twenty-sixth St, New York.
A NEW LOT OF
"Ira: stat:-
HAIIIIII IIIIIIS,
llA S" was pussy: 11:"
In use memes:
S'JI'. {._JV; 1’.
'EARLEG SMITH’S
DRESS LINENS CHEAP
NOTICE.
; V SI Her-spy fol-bid till persons harboring or trusting
Rob-003,011 aocon taslshauu t
'-payanybi‘lls‘c£-Vhercontr‘a‘ztingsige $1530 0
ll ‘5- 1 ' :- ' Ema
.Sonth Norwalk. Anglia not. V1874: .. st ‘35
Erratum OF WESTPORT, es. Probate Court.
J
.Auxust 18th.]
, . V tepf, V ANNA“c MOREHOUSEJate V01 West-
3110mm shldV distrfe
monogram miliédlstrietofWestpcI-t.
hath limited and allowed dirt-ell: s from the 11111 Is
hereofifo theQxdlmrs state to exhibit
their claims for ttldm'efiii nose 57110 neglecuo
presentt hetraceoulti; Wproperly attested, Awithin
can m"'m-m MW 1° "42%;
VVVVV ITAYIIOBIV 31092591.-
IN 4G? NORWAEE-Ssa mm Court,
V At 12 o’clock,- noon, the‘cliirbiuiimw as-a‘wmdedV V.. 3-]-
In" the Commas. WWW-«ism W 'aner‘ which ' WWI. V'w‘.’ mt. Van blokes:
..th tes will be operates“;em persons- having articles in1 “1,51%, “Imagined
h’nemgnggf {e150 tint: speblalgp‘: (“i it}? Big Lmhflgq saw (it?!
' rm s's .. . . 5
..... A-I-m.--'r""".;':r':""'
n tria s o s e 0',' our ou more willbe all: ' 03pm“ .— on race ve. ex-
001 to enter and start. For Class in? the a'min‘e- fund dcdtda Ipofi‘fthochlmoiof. creditors
date of fouling will the retina-eat In the' entry. nn-V .01. said estate be me hurl.“ the Probe once on
trance fee ten per dentist gross amount 0f’ p.e Nor-w 4, at 9
um s',-V and; the cash must; knee mpany the en Sr"V0’0100. ffngVIV Wmfi in interest
Entrieeto 01% aw. 0?cloc .,V0n each day fo’r' —'w'lll take 11‘ mg;
the raices ‘of.t followhig‘ day, and Will he 0 cued: thbrnomonillidms wig!“ 11:10
.'at 10 o‘clo'elt, A'.'M A attire Score retdry’ sofilce then - -. 011%va “$3117le
races of that day,“ ‘S‘Hor‘se'sdtstauciug the field. or a4 the public slgn- nearest rule
part~ thereof.- ‘.I‘Tlll' only .be entitled to the first placcw mac-1a- lib settlement-,1“ and by
31‘9“). ‘ S iguana? n fore saide i931?
" VIII; Wise.
WJMacMMstH '
”hm Metal,
quot oldflvpe tor‘ule I: this
'I it) .' “.:.
.’I’ILJO‘?
3.4.16 '11) I: , .: 0 4403;: 2.1:. ...
LENA-9.0,... .. . V
mom... .
.:;l: 11-
.131 -'
F0]! SALE. _ .'
AFinc HAMBLETONIAN MAS’RES,‘ x years old;
a small HORSE, good driver, chea ;one‘lar'gc
WAGON, for hen. work i one caregbox
wacos , two no IN-G MACHINES: 100 cords .
theprcuiises of the subscriber at -
and other towns, as well as the Board of Trust‘ség .
4- ROKEIIntothe-inclpsureofthesnbscSI-IS'1- 0,,- .. 3" .. ‘ . .
B flpmmmimgflmzkwgfgfi riff—Ha 1911111: '10 loom-Ion; «1;..4 .3 . .'
Then e i fir .'c' ' -.. :S‘J ; “if. .. t..“ ,..-: V V_ f ..V ., I
cum? JESS? S S’HgZBLGS ’P‘ ”AD to We may S fifi SS ' S ’ ‘ 334394-1033. ,1
r 11'” . 1 . '1 I; V I
; Atthc oSldS BishopPMe, mammal“ 1W :1 “m.,,“ “as: tag} 1 ;
We”, “5"" ism-1m. ' wwflggh “F9“ ‘7th "1 '51:; I nit
Norwalk Chronicler