a ' ' i 'JasELauin had a hearing last Friday UP run SHEPAUG. ' ' - , - . ' ' . ._ , .. .. ' . I ‘mrssns uuocuvmv’s - ._ '
Gnarwulk gazettt and was bound over M trial. The circum- Ronnnr.-—Theold board of town ofiicers - .v ,. To THE LADIES ’ - "HLE’S DRUG STU“ . Stl’aWberl’ Plants i
1:9- . . . . O stalpti'ilt‘l elvgidence againstibim is verydetrtiugt. was re-elected ;N, R; smith wcschosen' road HRS GEUBGE H- CAMP ‘ . ‘ ‘ ' '8 enagnfirnongfisb (gr-cofffirgso 1. ' .-
, ‘ ._ , . arnumiund, w grugceive ’ as agent; a ten 'mill tax was laid, (do it ex- , BELL . " ‘ ‘ V ' ' ' ' T11 Mb 1"" h. by i
T .1 o i. = 20 1874 W , . . m.,... ..... e _ . .. » ' A FULL LINE . SODA WATER -:“';“t.::::a.:n:r-c"one. ..... °' ““ °“
ues ay, etc er , _ _ . . Jacob Kiefer,_of Bridgeport, has the con- (includingmoney from the state) for the sup! . ' _ . . MAIN STREET, . ‘ ~ ' ' nudgrz’ipuptls received into if.“i.°imy. Fall " ’ Choice, Hardy Plants,
fl. - " '1 ~ i“ I 33.2%: giggling: ffihbffsliiclf‘ onuth‘i‘lVgfiy 1101'! Of EchOOIS' I . A . "mat" Bk IIlvltu the sttcntlonot'tho Lodlcstobcrfinc stock I . V . ' " AND ' " I Tieflnt conflict?” "ondfig St'llll‘tgléksgAY For nowrready for market, of-the justly celebrated
. , . - ' _. ' . . ~ ' c rcu are re v ’
FAIRPIELD 00HNTXITEMS' thing is being supplied by Bridgeport “l““u‘ pubvlitfitlifztlhaitill:e gatherifllzgid' S3012; - . 'of . , ' - . B cot B mo 3 "Box 443.Norwalk.Conn- COL. CHEENEY VARIETY-
__ . ._ _ - iacturel's. 'rbp‘ Wm Tannc'r re __ Heur Shove dem' ’ v . ‘ eer Aflersevmlyearsor careful attention given to
WESTPORT. Jacob Keifer of Bridaeport, has the con. . ' ' . I . i . a ' cry 00 ' v ms “new be m ”mummy": is the very best
tract for the en’tire furgishing of the new Treasurer and Clerk— ohn B. IJerrickson. o , , ‘, I" 01" NOW ON DRAUGHT MISS STEVEN‘S iffisiifilfo‘ii‘éisnvil‘itci'fii'vfir‘fé’éii‘ifilfifli‘aif:
will reopen her . good solid one for transportation. I have’udopted
Rev. John R. Williams is still indisposed
and cannot attend to the duties of his rec-
torship. Lay reading was a necessity last
Sunday, but he hopes to shortly fill the pul-
pit again.
Rev. Mr. Stevens, of the Memorial church
is also ill. Rev. Dr. Oliver officiated for
him last. Sunday.
F, W. Perry, Esq., has deemed it to be to
his interest to open a law cflice in Norwalk.
Compo Engine Company elected oflicers
Monday evenihg, Oct. 12, Among them, W.
H. Wells was elected assistant. foreman ;
- E, S. Downes, Treasurer; F. B. Morehouse,
Secretary; J. W. Perry Chairman; L. B.
Bradley, Librarian, and Joseph Mills Fore-
man of Hose.
Rip Raps and Fly Aways, at base ball
Thursday, score 25 to 7. .
The Board of Selectmen will meet: on
Tuesday of each month at the office of the.
' Judge of Prob-rte, for the transaction of
business. .
A heavy frest on Thursday morningspoil-
ed the ripening tomatoes, and changed the"
color of the foliage to such an extent that
we may not hope formuch in the way of
warm growing weather outside of the term
known as Indian Summer.
. At the Rubber Shop, Saugntuck, on Tues-
day and Wednesday evenings, the ladies
gave an entertainment in the shape of an '
oyster supper, the proceeds devoted-to the
benefit of-the M. F. Church. ,
There has been something, of a rush
among sportsmen to obtain'partridge and
quail during the week. Game generallgis
scarce hereabouts, but this year seems to he
an exception ‘ ’
y LasttSnndny a colored man mamed Sam.
uel Valentine, was. observed by Mr. Finch
leadinga horse. Mr. Finch thought from
the movements of the man that he came un-
justly by the animal. When questioned as
'to the fact, Valentine left the horse and ran.
Steven's house, at Lancaster, Pu. ,Every-
thing is being supplied by Bridgeport man-
ufacturers. . _ - ~
Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Higby celebrated
their golden wedding last Wednesday even-
ing. _ ' —Standard.
___.—.
DANBURY.
Gough opens the Populaglccture Course
at the'Oprea House on the th insta t.
The Hat factories are mulling ladle hats.
Barrett’s billiard saloon, near Main street
bridge, was considerably injured by fire,
last ’i‘uesda night. Damage estimated at
$3,000 on b ings, fixtures and stock.
A new corporation, embracing several of
our welt-known business men and citizens,
have succeeded to ‘tlie business of the late
Bartram dr Fanton Manufacturing Com-
pany, including shops, tools, patterns, etc.
The Company has command of unlimited
capital,‘and will, therefore, be able to steer
mcr efforts in this line. They propose to do
a general machine business, including the
building of lathes, plaiiers, screw machines,
etcx, formerly carried on by R. A. Belden,
and the manufacture of "The Danbury Drill
Chuck,” ofF. A. Hull (both of which con-
cerns are merged in the new one) and will
soon give employment to about thirty
hands. .
M. H. Griffin’s frame building'in Danburyg
occupied as a billiard and liquor saloon by
Richard Barrett. was burncd‘the nightoftlio
13th instant. Mr. Griffin’s loss is‘ $2,000,
and Mr. Barret’s $1,000. The fire was
probably incendiary. '
Mr. Thos. A. Lounsbury, Chief of the
Danbnry Fire Department and formerly
foreman of' the Humane Hose mpany,
was'on Friday evening last pre with
a silver-plated trumpet by his it ends and
comrades-Acme.
GREENWlCll.
Wright & Webb’s store iii Greenwich was
robbed of $50 in money and postage Stamps
last week Monday night. No clue to the
burglars. ‘ '
W Those in want of Fifil—bnd Winter
Clothing would do well to inspect ComstOck
Bro’s stock before purchasing elsewhere.
. . - —.—<..—.——————.- "
Mr. Finch gave chase, but had to give it up‘ 5‘ Read the advertisement of Earle &
when near the “ old burying ground." Mr_ Smith’s. , . '
' .w.———-—- _
Geo. S, Adams, comprehending the situation
put for Valentine and succeeded- in over-
hauling him in front of N. S. Kirk’s, Spring
Hill, on the Poplar Plains road. Valentine
was locked up, had a hearing on Wednes-
day, and was sent toBridgeport. ' It trans-‘
pircs that the horse was stolen from a Mr.
Knapp of Stamford.
_ 'An interesting session of the Chess Club
was held at Mr. A. S. Hurlbutt’s, Saturday
evening. ' -
'The members of Compo Engine Company
expect to be in Norwalk, Friday 23d, to
participate in the annual parade of the Nor-
walk Fire Department.
. The funeral of Miss Mary A. Gartland, of
Saugatuck, an 'estinable young lady, laitely
from a convent, took place Sunday from-the
residenCe of her lll ther. It Was one of'tbc
largest funerals ever attended at Saugatuck.
Miss G. was about sixteen years of age.-
HAYWABDS.—-A special meeting of the
board was held, Tuesday eveninc. Though
few members attended the business trans
acted was important. How important may
be gathered fromthe fact that few if pny
animals have been seen at large in .the
streets sincc.‘ Indeed. so great is the fear of
being pounded among humanity that 9
o‘clock p. m., sees only those in the street
WComstock Bro’s. have an exceedinglx
large stock of Overcoats,- which they will
dispose of at prices to correspond with the
times. ‘
' .D—.——
1'? Competition with our 50 cent Black
alpacas defied, Earle & Smith.
C
W Boys' Clothing at Comstock Bros.
———.—...—.—————
' In'its “Personal Sketches" of some of the
members of the General Convention of the
Episcopal church now in session in New
York, the New York Herald speaks as fol-
lows ot our fellow-townsman, the venerable
Rector of St. Paul’s Church : .
“Dr. William Cooper. Mead, of Norwalk,
the venerable chairman of the Committee
on Canons is nearly eighty years of age.
His hair is ripening for the grave, but his
heart and his voice are evidently as young
and-as vigorous as they were half a century
ago. He is a small, ruddyfnced gentlemen.
and his clear, ringing words can be heard
in any part‘fif the large edifice. This is the
sixteenth General Convention, covering a
period of forty-eight years, that Dr. Mend
has attended. He is the best posted deputy
in the Convention on canonical- law, and
the Committee on Canons would be but a
second-rate committee without the Doctor
as chairman.”
-————.—4.r-*————-
[3‘ Elegant Scarfs and Ties, at Comstock
who are obliged to be there. As a con- Brats. -
sequence, thieves dodge Westport, and ____._.. . a
burglars givcvit the go by. Though little 'W'Fhe 13168! style Hats at Conlstock
money pours in to the Hayward treasury-— Bm’s. .
W.
Well, one thing is settled by the Ohio
election; prohibition is as dead as a knit.
The republican party of the Buckeye state
not enough to pay running expenses, still
Tthe capital stock rises, and the desire to in-
vest in it: increases. The company cog-
clcut‘. of the difficulties that have beset for- .
T
the sooner all pretense of this kind is
broken or half killed by the excited crowd, ,
but was found only slightly bruised, and
cured. He was taken on thcjudge's stand, .,
gave‘his, name as "Young Sport of Bridge-
port," his true name is said to be Napo-
leon Campana. It was certainly a heroic
if not dare-devil act, and the plaudits of the
But twenty-three licenses hnye been taken
, out in Litchfield county this year. '
ercnrmm.—-The thchgeld county com-
missioners have appointed the following -
prosecuting agents for that county, under
the license law: Eli M. Town, Hotchklss-
ville; Augustus H. Fenu, Plymouth; Ar-
thur D. Warner, West Cornwall; Hiram P.
1Ilitlivgrence, Winsted ; Francis M'Httle, Lifeb-
e .. .
The Rev. Andrew D. Benedict, a native of
Litchfield, died in Racine, Wil., October 4,
aged fifty-six. He had labored in the min-
istry in Circlevtlle, Ga., at Nevada, Warsaw
and Delhi, N. Y., and in the West. asa mi.-
sionary many years.
Asmall house in Morris was burned to
the ground Tuesday night and in it were an
lrishman and his wife, named stannugh,
who, it is thought, set the place on fire while
drunk. They were in the habit of getting-
in that condition frequently.
. - ’ .«e..—.~—__.
Rev. S. B. S. Bisscll has furnished the
Journal of Dental Science with swellwrit-
ten biography 01' Dr. Asa Hill. It is pre-
aced by a fine steel engraving of the Doc-
tor. Thc following closing paragraph is
particularly truthful and fine :—
Dr Bill largely enjo s the confidence and
esteem of his fellow-citizens, of all classes
and denominations. The Master whom he
serves has blessed him in his home and
family,‘in his “basket and store.",lso that,
having a competency of earthly good to
meet all moderate desires, it contented mind.
surrounded by domestic and social resour-
ces, and anticipating the good which is
promised to the faithful servant both here
and hereafter, with whitened locks but a
cheerful face. he is entering on "a green
old age,” sustained by the remembrance and
consciousness of past and present useful so
and the hopes of a blissful cte‘rnity..
o
W Blue mixt Shirts and Drawers, 85cts,
at Comstock Bro’s.
o .
W Read the Dress Goods advertisement
of Mile & Smith. . ' »
-——-.-’o-.-——
(13‘ Girlves at Comstock Bro's.
———.—<.»’———.
(3" Notice the prices of Dre-gs Goods in
the advertisement of Earle dc Smith's.
- 0
@Childrens Clothing at Comstoek Bro’s.
, 'o ,
Rev. Dennis Flatt, in a letter to 111.171.-
bum,confutes the idea that Mr. Beecher
cannot be tried ecclesiastically, according
to Congregational usages.~ He bases his
statement with the following :-+ 4
_ “The assumption of power by ecclesiasti-
cal authority is in this country, and under
our free Constitution, s sheer humbug, and
abandoned the better it will be for,
churches.” '
—f~—.-—4.>—-.——-
They had a very exciting double race at
New Haven,las‘t‘week, in which “Sport",
the peanut vender played a distinguished
part. Two horses collided their sulktes and
ran away, dragging the wrecks of their
vehicles behind them. “Sport” dashed out
at the peril of his life and caught the first
horse and dragged at'his hea’d till he was
rescued 'und the animal taken from the track.
He then darted for the second horse and.
caught him in the same manner. He was
dragged under this horses feet a long way,
but succeeded in holding the frightened.
animal. Sport was supposed to be limb-
the
these the cheers of the crowd more than
purse of 312 made up and given him and
he was the biggest lion of the race. He
took that elephant upon its back, and both
have landed in the ditch. Perhaps the loss
of afew congressmen is not too much to pay
to he quit of such a rider.—Har§fordPoqt.
.——-.—¢.
nizsnt of‘these facts, are so situated that
they can select those they desire to come in'
and be of them. The desire on the part of
the unscrupulous to exchange worthless
paper representing value, for a stock which
is much 'above par, and “going up," con
tinues. As showing how great this desire
is, and how almost insurmountabe has been
the task of meeting and slaving off the de-
mand, the following from the Treasurer,
and read before the meeting may be of inter.
Osman Wns'rronr,
,cst.
HAYWARD ASSOCIATION. }
To all, to whom these presents may come
greeting.
‘ As regards the Hayward company, the
stock has got up to 155. We have had a
chance to trade ofi‘ some of the stock in this
way, viz. They want to- trade Midland' N_
excel. ‘
to
W Notwithstanding the general depres-
sion in trade,ComstocK Bro’s. stock of Cloth-
and more complete than ever.
0
Applicants for office will please let Post- I
for.e:tch vacancy—Rochester Chronicle.
.v—-.-
113‘ White Dress Shirts made to order at
Comstock Bros.‘
1., 2nd mortgages, but, “no go"——as there is _ 9».—
too much rolling stock in that concern to lig’ The Orr Pantaloon Overall at Com-
stock Bro’s. .
suit us. Then they wanted ‘us to take
Silver Mining stock. This was “no go?“
We told them we did nbt want to get that
company under the necessity of putting
their property out of their hands to save
their necks. Then we were oflered Phos-
_ photo stock. We told them there was too
'I much acid in it to suit ns,+it was all the
time eating. “No go.” Last of all, we re-
ceived a letter from the First National
Bank, Westport, offering to loan our com.
pany moueyon easy terms if we we uld let
them have Our stock for collat eral, “No go,’
they can’t: come that. We don’t want their
money. We don’t care anything about,
their old “shébangfif Our stock don’t go
with the wind. Our stock is like a kite, the
more head wind, the higher it. files. There
.is quitea numberon the West side who
want to come in as haywards, but we can-
not use them unless .we make setters of
them andplace them on the corners to
watch. There is no doubt they would be
very glad to accept even that. The com-
pany wants no more applications for stock
unaccompanied with 'the ready “John
Davis." _ .
This document was accepted as a .sort of
report, when the meeting adjourned to
Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. PAUL.
STAWRD.
A Stamford man who " lost his head" and
situation, election day, has signed the pledge
. - and bound‘it with an oath before a justice
of the peace. ’ _
The early and late trains have been dis-
continued Jon the New Canaan railroad.
An unknown man was run over at Sel-
‘1eck’s Crossing by an afternoon train on
Monday. A coroner’s jury returned a ver-
dict of accidental death.
Dr. R. Rockwell, formerly ‘of Stamford,
has received an appointment as assistant
sanitary inspector of the Board of Health in
New York City, ata salary of $1,800 per
car.
y A tramp, either drunk or crazy, who gave
his name as Fitzpatrtck.'anxions no doubt
for winter quarters in Bridgeport, deliber-
ately shot a lad who was standing near the
Concert Hall hardware store, Tuesday even-
ing. The ball from the assai‘lant’s pistol
plOugheda furrow across the chest of the
be , and was undoubtedly intended to enter
his body, but fortunately the boy escaped
with his life.-. The same tramp assultcd a
colored woman on Richmond Hill, and
threatened to kill her husband who remon-
strated with him. One of the hands em-
ployed in Kerr's livery stable, named Purdy,
' immediately seized the would-be-murdcrer
and brought him to the lock-up. Justice
Daskam sent him to Bridgeport in default of
H—
At the I. O. G. T, convention at Middle-
town, on the 14th inst., the following officers
of the grand lodge were elected: Th Reev.
Otis Range, of Meriden.‘ was elected G. W.
C. T.; Dabnev Car, of Bridgeport, G. W.
0.; Miss Mary F. Peck, of Sandy Hook, G.
W. ' V. T. ; L. N. ,Olmstend, of East llart-
ford, Grand Secretary; H. B. Brown, of
New Haven, G. T. The salary of G. W. C.
T. was fixed at $100 a year, and extra pay
fir visiting lodges. The salary of the grand
cretary was fixed at $500 a year. 'In the
evening the right grand lodge repr‘csenta-
lives were elected: First, Sylvanus Butler;
Second, W. E. Disbrow; Third, Eliza A.
Olmstead. . ' .
- .b—.——-—,_ ,
W Boys Overcoats at 'Comsto’ck Bro’s.
——*‘.o—.—-—————
[8‘ Trunks and Traveling Bags at Com-
stock Bro‘s. .
. . .
The complications of theiTownseud Sav-
ings Bank caused a severe run on the old
New' Haven Savings Bank, 1 week.
About a quartermiliion of depositsfwere
withdrawn, at considerable part of which
was returned as soon as it was discovered -
that the bank was in the best possiple-con-
, ditiouand the run senseless. C. S Bushnell
is out in a card saying he is not responsible
for the embarrsssments of the Townsend
Savings Bank, and that he has paid it film
hundred thousand dollars for which he has
never received any return. (ll) This state-
ment “will, Of course, be adopted by any
who haveever had business}relalions with
Busenell, though they may be left in a-simi-
lar’t‘og to the Dutchman ‘who sold the
Yankecthc tobacco and :then tobk back the
weed and gave him' it‘s value in tipple, Yank
paying for neither on the ground that he
gave the tobacco for the whiskey and ought
not to pay for the former because he did not
take it. ' '
After the nutnber for Oct. that, Every Sat-
urday, the well-known eclectic weekly, will
be merged in the “ Living:Age." As both
periodicals caper the saute ground, the new
arrangement is a Very wise one. The serials
of the former will‘bc concluded in thelatter,
which will be the only eclectic weekly in
thecountry. The Living Age has prospered
for more than thirty years, and is now bet.
ter than ever. —'
.- a.»—.—————-
s
There has been some controversy at Hart-
fordzon the question of who ought to be
chairman of the board of selectmeu, partic-
ularly as the man elected as the first on the
$1,000 bonds—Advocate. V ticket, Who has hitherto been considered the
‘ "" . chairman, is a republican, while the rest are
BRIDGEPORT. democrats; but the democrats have decided
to defer to custom and let Mr. Kenyon, the
republican, have the chairmanship.
————,—.—~.
‘ Conductor Sereno S. Thomas is very low
at the asylum in Middletown, and his death
is feared at any moment—Palladium.
0
Royal and Rudolph Summis,,S'aturday,
gave $10,000 bail at Huntington, L. ., for
their trial at the next circuit court on the
charge ofbeingengaged in the murder of
Kelsey. -
The choral society is rehearsing the spec-
tacular opera, “Bellsbazzar,” which will be
rendered next month; ‘, ' ‘
Another mammoth kite is being made—
12x20 feet, and a trip down the Sound to
Castle Garden is to be cssayed.
The way to the Poor House is being made
eas '. . ,
Fir. Aaron Smith attempted suicide last
Tuesday'morning by shooting himself in the
forehead with a pistol. He is an invalid
and partially deranged. He cannot survive
his injuries. _ _
John L. Brush entered upon his duties as
keeper of the Stratford Light House, Oct. lst .
Redpath’s Lyceum Bureau of Boston will
give the following popular entertainments
at the Opera House this full; Thursday Oct.
22d Camilla Urso, with a full concert com-
pany ;'l‘h-ursduy, October: 29th, lecture by
nry Ward Beecher ; November 5th, Opera
company’cin “Martha ;" November, 12th,
Bethoveut Quintette club concern; . . ,
J udgo B.‘H. De Forest walked from Dan-g ,
bury to Bridgeport last Tuesday. . .
W .
At the unveiling of the Lincoln monument
at Oak Ridge cemetery near Springfield, Il-
linois, Tll'ursday,/Prestdent Grant, in a brief
address paid an elegant tribute to the mem-
ory of President Lincoln. He spoke of the
late president’s superior gills of. head and
heart, and closed his remarks by saying that
bf hi3 death the south lost 'their most just
['13:] . '
Ow.“
' Winner run Woo'ntl lnvigorstes the Liver.
crowd seemed to have made him wild with
happiness.
ourFairs would suppose so much ambition
‘ and thirst for glory and the popular ap-
13* Gents underwear a specialty at Com- plause pulsated beneath “Sport's” unvarie-
stock Bros. In this department they aim to ble red flannel shirt.
House this Winter as the guest of her moth-
eix 'Colonengred. (grant 1:tnd his bride lyvill
. . . fl . . a so it is ca spen muc , cf his timet ere
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods is larger duribg the approaching season.
W18!” General Jewell alone 13831100813 The dent’ journalism that such bosh is dispensed
places are all filled, and_a million persons by p from day to da with an affected se-
have already been promised the first show riousness that is designed to convey the im-
pression of earnest and honest discussion,
when in fact it is intended to humbug and
deceive."
Hartford on the 13th, the assets allowing a
”O-
p...
lev ated by J ohnson’s Anodyne Liuiment.
person three times. Upon examination the
No one who has seen him at
O
m:
Mrs.'Surtoris will return to the White
.v—o——
The Troy Times says of the third-term
‘bosh”:—“It is not creditable to ‘indepen-'
. .
The estate of a bankrupt was settled at
ividend of only a half of 1 per cent. and
he'llishest dividend was $55 on a debt of
11,000, to the wife of the bankrupt; the
owest was four_ cents.
-—.—s.>—.——
[fi‘ Hosiery, at Comatock Bro’s.
-——————.—-¢.~—.————
S inal difficulties, worst form, may be greatly 31
.—_._..r..——_—.
The danger of carelessly and foolishly
playing with firearms, was strikingly shown
in a Southern town the other day. A young
man snapped a gun (which be supposed to
be unloaded) in the very face of another
gun was foundtobe loaded and primed,and
the fourth -~time it was tried, went ofi‘, the
contents making a large, ugly hole in a
plank at which the gun‘ was aimed. .
-——Hr—.——
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED.
SCHENCK’S PULMONIC SYRUP,
. _, SCHENCK’S SEAWEED TONIC
. -. scanners MANDBAiffl mus.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption. Frequently medicines that Ito a
cough w ll occasion the death of the patient: ey
lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the bi .
bemorrba follows, and in fact, they clog the
action of" 0 very organs that «used the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dtyopepsin are the causes of
two-thirds of consump on. Many persons com-
plain of a dull pain in the side, constipation. canted .
tongue, pain in the shoulder blade. feelin ofdrow-
siness and restlessness the food lying eavily on
the stomach, accompanied with audit and batch-
ing up of wind. These 3 mptoms us ly ori 'uate
from a disordered con ticn of the stomnc or a
torpid liver. Persons so affected, if the take one
or two heavy colds. and if the con i: in t on cases
0 suddenly checked will find a stomach and
liver clog‘g . remaining torpid and inactive, and
almost be ore they are aware the inn are a mass
of sores, and ulcerated. the result of w ch is death.
Schenck's FulrponicSyi-up is an expectornnt which
does not contain 0 mm or anything calculated to
check a can b and only. Schenck’s Seaweed Ton-
ic dissolves e food, ruin-with the gastric juices
of the stomach, lull (in stion and creates a raven-
ous appetite. When t c bowels are costive. skin
sallow, or the s mptoms otherwise of a. bilioul
tendency. Schcnc ’s Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are rcparcd only 13y .l. H.
SCHENCK t. SON, N. . corner Sixth C rob Its..
Phila.. and are for sale byhcll drugglsts and dealers,
Dr. Schenck will be at 0 Quincy House. Boston.
on the following Wednesdays: Oct. at, Nov.4 and
18, and Dec. 2, mend 30. 41
Mortality Preventcd.—It would be a moderate
estimate to place the number of cases in which con-
sumption is prevented by the timely use of Hale’s
Honey of lIorchouud and Tar, at ten thousand per
annum. No cough, cold, bronchial affection, tlor'o~ .
throat, or other ailment of the organs of respira-
tion. can never degenerate into a mortal disease. if
this palatable and absolutely infallible s the be
taken in time and long enough perseve in.
Pike’s Tooth-ache Drops—cure in 1 minute.
The only way to Cure Conllvoucu.
Avoid all strong purgative pillnwhicb only ex—
haust the mucous secretions and wear out nature.
Dr. Harrison’s Penstaitic Lozenges are just the op-
posite. they restore the digestion. quicken the liver.
and tone up the whole system. thus curln Dyspep-
sia. Headache Dizziness,Piles, and all otger results
of Habitual Constipation, the chief cause of ill
health, on eclally among women. Trial box, so
cts., large ox. 60 cts.. mailed for this lost price.
DR. HARRISON’S ICELAND BALSAII.
a splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarscnen, and all
Throat andLung complaints. For sale by E. S.
HARRISON A; 00.. Proprietors. No. 1 Tremont
Temple, Boston, and bill! Druggllts.‘ 4t39
The lilo-t Wonderful Iii-fiver! of III;
I 9th Century.
DR. S. D. HOWE’S
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
FOB CONSUMPTION, and diseases of the Throat.
Chest. & Lungs. The only Medicine of the kind in
the World. A Substitute for Cod Liver-'01].
Permanently cures‘Aotbmn Bronchitis.luci lent
Consum tion. Night Sweats. Lou of Voicc,vs ort-
ncss of reach, Cutarrh,Cronp, Con he, Colds, etc..
in a. few days like magic. Patel: 8 PER Bonn.
Also, BIL-S. D. HOWE’S s
s I ' , '-
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,
Which differs from all other p’rofiantlons tn the
immediate action upon the L1 E , KIDNEYS a
BLOOD. It ispurely vc itable, cleanses the-ye-
tcm of all impurities. bu ds it right square up, and
. makes Pure. Rich Blood. It; cut as Scrotulons Dil-
cases of all kinds, removes Constl ation and re u-
lntes the bowels. For Nervous liability, Lost 1-
tatity, Urinar Diseases. and Broken Down Con-
stitutions, I e lenge the fifth century to produce
its equal. Every bottle is worth its wei ht in gold.
Price 81 per bottle. Also, DR. S. D. H WE’S
Arabian Sugar Coated Liver Pills
,They cleanse the liver and Stomach thoroughly,re-
move Constipation; c ptniu no calomel nor any
. other inluviclu tum-ed. out. and not cut upon
these organs. without producing pain or kneel.
Price 05 etc per box. Consumptlves should use all
three of the above medicines. Sold by HERBERT
L. UHLE. Drugglst, Solo Agent fcrNorwulk. DR.
9. D; Howe, Promoter, 60 Chambers St., N. Y. ’
H‘flrs. Lane’s rtutn urn for Inmwtng Nous.
2"
\ 2.
18-74.
. Brothers.
'18-".
tntnmwaua
\ '
Comstock Bros.
would respectfully announce to the public A
that theirl‘ullnudWluior Mot,
Clothing 1.
is larger-.more complete than ever. and at '
Prices Extremely .L‘ow.
. purchasing elsewhere.
GEN'I'B’
0
Buyers would do well to inspect their stock bolero
t
UNDERSHIRTS'
'DRAWERS. .'
can
' an
In this branch we would call particular attention
—bellevlug that we have by for the lsrgost stock in
town-and it has ever been our custom to sell the
lower grades at cost. . '
ltEYtllElt's n00 SKIN GLOVES.
Business hours from 9,.A. M., to 12. M.; and from 1
' noun 6 to 8 o’clock.
Wm. H. JAMES. President. .
«as CHASE H. STREET, Treasurer.
w.............,............. ........... 8"" Fla 81 BI"
'unuaalnaul
,Elitillilillttt’ semi. ARROYO 8‘30
Attention is particularly directed to tho
pccflhrcutoftchvcrolmwhlchsocm-es
perfect one and freedom about the hips.
In the luau-theme of the N0. 1 Poutsloou
Overall, none but the very best Amoskelg
Denim- nrc overused. The belt Steel riv-
et patent Snuptuck Button is u
the button-holes are made in the
led, and
best and
strongest runner. .Wmunted never to
ill:-
Trllltk's and~
Traveling
Constant O
O
Bags.
808.,
lunar-nun Building, lo. Norwalk,
A! lulu Strut, Norwalk.
‘3
Till!
Sm“
Til Failielt Gt. Sarita ital
In the Banking Rooms of the Fair-
II‘IIIIS'I’ Hill I! All...“ II All. OASIS "II
' comprising all the
LATEST revenue,
and everything in her line desiroblc,wluch Ibo
will dispose of at .
Prices to Suit the Times.
Look at A few prices:
Gros Grain Ribbon. a‘ll Illk so cents .r’rd.
- Pelt tints. all colors. 81cm , pe
l‘ine Milan Braids, 01.75.
Flowers. from 5 cents per 0 ray to 03.00. '
Feathers. Ostrich Tips. "OBI canto to “.50,
Long Ostrich Plumes. from 9.00 up.
Ladle-l call and rsonolly examine
and Judge for you: ves. ,
O. H, DOOM-ASS, ‘-
Manufacturing Oontectioner,
the goods
3m”
A'r
rttt.eolns,
Theo. Harrison’s.
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
nonn'nnns. WANTED.
,Gontlcmnn and Lad or two ladiemfbc off-
an I
nor the Britt . En ulre at the W ITTI Ornate.
References regained? ' ‘ 40
commodatod with rd ln-nprl
- Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
LOWER POTS AND HANG INO BASKETS,
New Variety, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER, with fruit lympI, and OTTAWA
NOTICE .
' LL accounts duo Geor e K. Gilbert c (to. vnll
boplaocd in the ban
at an attorney for col-
, m0
SI
Fruits, Nuts. fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 lulu Street.
1: Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
0. H. DOUGLAS-‘lfioprictor.
silica Shoal-,-
no
Q
. ‘.
g —
AT
Theo. llarrlson’s,‘
39 Mam‘fltreeet.
o
consumes .
Dancing. Academy,
AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL,
will open on
Institutional |2tll,'l8'lt.
All the fashionable dnnees will lie-taught, including
war.
rz, cmnu,
' . - BEDOWA
‘ chm.
1.0.. 0.0., cc.
Ladies and Children’s Class 3 p. in. Gentlemen’l
Class 8
p. m.
00.00.
89
a
Wanted :
Wheatll Buckwheat
AT THE
WESTPOIIT Flllllllllll mus.
J.’ n. KELLEY.
NOTICE.
WILL COXMENCE BUSINESS ON
Thursday October t‘st, l814,
field 00. National Bank.
rut-0m If Ilntll'.‘
o'clock. P. 11., to.8; and on Saturday evenings
REMEMBER!
'3.
in
SHOES .
BEEanwn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun- loction, October 15th, W14.
us. .
Mttttttt
A call is respectfully
else
Klttttt Emanuel.
FALL OPENING!
FALL OPENING!
FALL OPENING!
D
u «at
O , _
LARGEST & BEST
LARGEST & BEST
snwrnn soon or
a
‘
. IN Town.
lllllES' DRESS CAPS.
units ants: clPs,
Q
.chlldron'o Merino m.,...
Chlldren’o Merino Caps,
Flotilla, Feathers, Ornaments,
SILKS, VBLVETS & BIBBONS.
SILKS, VELVETS C RIBBONS
[of every Style and Shade. ‘
.r ..
perfect satisfaction to all.
I‘. CPI.
lose than any “
town. '
where.
We take pic-lure in snnoifnctn to the nbllta
that wo'src prepared to. show the ‘ p
l'rilnmed ’Btlnnets anti Hats,
Trimmed Bonnets and 'Hats,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Our stock has been carefully-elected, and will
vo
Our stock having been urcbaecd for Cash, we
noon-bled to sell our
MISS MAcMILLAN will continue in charge of
this Dcpnrtlucnt,and will be pleased to see her
friends untom
solicited before purchasing
E. I. LOOKWOO!!.
B¥GAINSIN FRENCH CHINA. at
sons: AGENT r03
E . C .-$ U R T ' S
FINE 83633,
For Latin, illittt all at...
Open lulu Block, Norwalk, Ct.
A. ll. HOYT. J. F. 110500.
ASSESSOBS’ NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes in the town ofNorwalk, to bring in
to the Assessors, or to either of them, on or before
the first day of November next, written or printed
lists, (under oath.) of all the roperty owned by
thorn,i on the first do ofOC BER. 187 . liable to
tmt on. otherwise t will be the duty‘of As-
:mm to make out such list accord ,g to heir
judgment and knowledge. adding ten gar cent.
.hercto. which .they b law are r aired do. and
from which list so in 0 there can , no appeal.
N. B.—Lists my be returned to the Assessor:
at the Town Clerk’s office, and at the City Council
room. in the Fulrficld Fire Insurance Compnu ’-
building, South Norwalk. on and after the the tb
inst. AltTIN 8. AW,
THOMAS GUYEB. Assessors.
' , ‘ WM. B. HENDRICK.
Norwalk. October 8th, 1874. ‘ « 8t4l
[STRICT 0F NORWALK. u. ‘ W Court.
October 10th. 1874. '
Estate of WILLIAM A. SELLECK, m of Nor-
walk. in said District. deceased,
Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, bath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate,
to cfm‘b'i’: their 013:“. for sentiment. Tlhosc who
no cc prelen e r aceoun , r0 r attest-
odfwithln laid time, will be debug-cap: goovcry.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make lmmediato‘pasvmout to
MI ANDRE ELLECK, Administrator.
Josu- nanny.
l m ltltt tth-tlr-
CONNECTICUT,
Adapted to once, Fumil , and School Use.
0 Fl gaxashlnnfnul Lulsrlogni H:
n no alor, usomoy ‘oo urns
ac cdwitb Muslln'and strongly ed,
Mounted on llers.
We believe it correctl re resents the location of
EVERY CITY. BORO G , TOWN VILLAGE,
nfvn MOUNTAIN and RAILROAD in the
State. It order that . .
’ ngg‘Ye FAflil‘Y. Oli'l'lI‘CE A131) lSCIIOO’II.
n o m c I on e nt 1 .
we offer it at thye lot'v $5.. on enchant: m3:
of wht engaging); will be sent.
- N , , ED IN VERY COUNTY.
I. II. I.“ fi 00.
.fit
BANKING. '
REAL ESTATE.
Cooler and Put-er than ever. One trial of our
POCKET BOOKS, BILL BOOKS,
PERFUMERY, BAY nuan'rnouma
. WATER SOAPS, I’OMADE,
courts AND nnvsuss,
rum nazous s
_ ETROPS. ‘
And I Larg'e Vurl y of TOILET ARTICLES.
, Lupine. anvlctss
Fen 'rnn JOBBING TRADE
ore kept in quantities and sold to suit buyers.
Epsom Salts. Guru" Campbor. Borax, Sulphur,
Co eras, Blue Vitriol, Alco ol, Bird Seeds, etc.
angoric Ess. Peppermint. Laudanurn, Castor
Oil, Sweet Oil. Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, in
“mf°‘ii”ii°“““i‘v . -. .
n I. no age. n n a on nveo s.
Pencils, be, sold low. 3 p ’ De
Drugs, Chemicals,
Fluid Extracts, Hunts, Herbs.
And Concentrated Medlctues,
is full. and tho guali warranted. AR the PA:-
TEN'I‘ MEDIC N ES ndemnnd aroke t in stcc ,
and litcw ones added as fast: as no ed, and are
genu ne. .
- For the Prescription Trade
none but THE BEST is used. and all receipts
put up with care and accuracy.
, IMPORTED a NATIVE WINES,
l l . 0
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
SCOTCH ALES, it ENGLISH PORTER,
of undoubted purity, for medicinal purposes.
Door: MATS, a?
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
.. at .
FOR SALE ONLY BY
a THEO. HARRISON.
5
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is new prepared to furnish
Snda' Water gill, Hoot Oeel
STEEL F0 UNI-AIMS,
to any of his Customers or the Trade,
_ S. GBUMMAN.
51% Main Street, Norwalk.
TR U‘SSE s:
DESIBOUS of accommodating those of my cus-
tomers, and other!» who wish to purchase
Trusses, I buvc‘ recentl perfected arrangements,
whereby acompetent p ysician Will be in attend-
ance at my store, No. 11 Main Street, every Satur-
y. from 1 to 5 o clock. p. m., who Will u ply in a
perfect and proper mannercve truss sol walkout
extra charge. A private room as been arranged.
for the purpose, and Trusses that Will fit and be
mfortable will be ranteed. A full stock_ of
eve varie will be found to select them. includin
SEL ‘Y’S ABD RUBBER .
lent article. and the New ELASTIC TRUSS,
which is meeting With a large sale. This truss has
no metal springs, is exceediu ly sun to tmcobstrnc-
tlon, more comfortable, durs le, an elicicnt than
any other truss ever invented. For children they
are especially valuable, effecting complete cures,
without pain or annoyance. _ - _
I also propose to establish in this it innectton. a
pccialty of Surgical Appliances for detormgties
ml deficiencies ot'eve ind. EAR TRUMPETS,
LASTIC BELTS and TOCKINGS. CRUTCHILS,
plints, Shoulder Braces Supporters, and every-
anin and anything in the ’ue t at: may be required,
without extra expense. by the physician in c .arge.
Rubber Goods of every description. Syringes.
Pumps. Bed Paris, and all other conv ‘ and
apparatuses for the sick room constantly on hand.
9' Remember the day, ,
SATURDAYS, from I to 6, p. III.
A physician to fit your trusses, and take orders for
Surgicd appliances. Trusses applied by experi-
enced persons. all other days as well. It will pay
you to give me a call.
‘ " Herbert L. Uhle.
nnnnoN & amour;
Have taken the TWO LARGE STORES Ill Bay
mond’s Building, Nos. 53 and 55 Main Street, and
intend to keep constantly on hand a choice and
fine usertmeut of
FAMILY GBOCEHIES
together with a good variety of
Otllc’ltety, anti Glass Wale.
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH, MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
_ proper season. Also the best of
FRUIT 1ND VEGETABLES,
in large or small quantities. Also
9
8
gamu-
JNS'm-“CE' B R E .A. D,
OFFICE. ' .
,MELVILLE E. MEAD
AGINT FOB
Assets ovcrmutmoo.
Acute over 01,000,000.
Williamsburg City Fire In. 09.,
01" BROOKLYN.
Aunts over $000,000.
Aunts over ”00,000.
Assets cvcrflOOMO.
Assets over 0400.000.
Auct- ovcr 8140.000.
0’ OCEAN STEAHEIIS.
'REAL ESTATE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
arupplyto
. liELVILLn E.-MEAD,
03
The Mutual Life Inc. 00., New York,
The Phenix Fire Ins. 00., Brooklvn,
Hanover Fire Ins. 00.,of N. Y. City,-
Connecticut Fire Ins. 00., Hartford
National Fire Ins.Co., Philadelphia,
Hartford '00. Mutual Fire Inc. 00., I
National and . White. Star lilies
PallaleTitlettaltDlatltttiSalt.
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ONUHHISSION.
Deposits received, Interest allowed on balances, and
s ' cuersl Banking Business carried on. For partic-
_ JACOB II. LAY'I‘ON,. Cashier,
OLD max Surname. wasntné'rou s15.
SOUTH “EVA“, CONN.
.
Cake, Pies. we”
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DEMMON & N BWCOMB,
53 ahd 55 Main Street.
THE tltlHT RUNNING
D o m. e s t ic
II the belt Machine louse for all kinds of work.
To be had only of ‘
J. 8 PEN C ER .
. Sole Agent for the town of Norwalk.
Second-hand Machines at low prices.
o ’ - o
Spccoal Not/gee !
FOR TWO MONTHS FROM DATE. I will
make ONE CARD NEGATIVE and one ONL
PROOF, for ONE DOLLAR.
Also, ONE NEGATIVE FRAME, size 8x10, for
TWO DOLLARS.
Also, ONE CABINET SIZE, 5:7, for ONE DOL—
L$R AND FIFTY CENTS.
his is to accommodate the times and give all an
opportunity to secure a good Negative for further
or .
n. T. WHITNEY.
Norwalk, October 12th, 1374.
Barnum:
eniNiNE'nlia TONIC.
m um “All! {figure was OSEO. ‘
40
extensively used. The
feet Hair Dressing.
out. makes it soft and pliable,
emlicates dandruff. stops the
at the ends and breaking off:
it always leaves a sense of comfort
attained by no other preparation.
the enuine nyolinc, prepared only
TUITION. Jr.. oston.. .
BAYODINE, will increase the growth of the hair
BAYOLIN E. is a delightful dresstug,
BAYOLINE, erudicates Dandruff.
BAVOLIN E. prevents the hairfrom falling out.
BAYOLIN E. is not greasy or sticky.
BAYOIJNE, is not an A .coholic Wash.
BAYOLINE, vcs new life to the hair.
BAYOLINE. eeps the head cool.
nomical Hair Dressing now in use.
emu
. t. Its will send to any add
:t’vzluobigb'ooking and other recipes.
Strawberry and Pineapple Syrups,
(made from the trmtpwill prove there is none better
' Norwalk, Jan. 14th, 1874. 3tJ.
'NO 331'?
TRUSS. an exce- '
c which will be measured for, fitted ands plied“ '
HOUSANDS of people are of pne opinion con-
T ccrning this pollular preparation now being so
' all a rec that it istt er-
ee 3 t ie hair from fal mg
cleanses the scalp,
hair from splitting
is not greasy or sticky,
and cleanliness
Be sure you get
by LEVI
BAYOLINE. is the cleanest, best, and most eco-
P '00 50 cents or imttlc. For sale by all Dru-n
gist: The proprietor of Bayonne upon receiptbt’
rose a book full
Family and Day School,
unuusnar, sum. 1011:, 1314.
Thorough Instruction in all branches of English
Educnt on. Also,
Drawlug, Pulutlungngungu,Music.
OBJECT-DEA WING mode a specialty. Rudi-
mentsrccclve particular attention. Ad rcss
MISS HELEN M. STEVENS. Principal.
Locust llill Seminary
YONKERS, N. Y.
MISS EMILY A. nrc‘n
ILL REMOVE HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES from Darien, Conn., to Locust Hill
Avenue, Yonkers. A Summer Term -of twelve
weeks, will commence April 7th, 1874. For circu-
lore and terms of tuition for that time, address un-
til April lst, EMILY A. RICE, Darlen,Conn.. or
Yonkers. N. Y.
New Gulls ill the Fall Season!
HE undersigned takes leasure in announcing
to the Ladies of Nonwu k and vicinity, that she
is now. prepared to exhibit a choice and well se-
lected assortment of III the Novelties and Desira-
ble Articles pertaining to .
MIL-LINER
Trim’d Hats dz Bonnets a Specialty.
Collclting you patronage and an early call, I am
Very Respectfully, -
U35 MRS. J. B. BETTE.
Ladies will find all the latest
FALL STYLES
OF
Hats, Bonnets, Frames, Flowers,
Birds, Ostrich Plumes, Tips, 010.,
’ AT
. Mrs. Fawcett’s,
No. 4 Jane-9 Block. Water
MR8. A. 030881010",
LADIES’ COSTUMER.
Walking, House, Dinner Or Evening
D R E S S E S.
‘ ' Riding Habits, Cloaks, cts., made to order, at
No. 4 Water Street. Up Stalls.
Particular attention paid to Cutting and Fitting;
Also,- Importcd Patterns for sale. 3m
DR. W. I. LOOKWOOD
Has Removed.
Ilia once to his Residence on West Avenue nex.
to St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church.
Office Hours 2 and 7 o’clock. p. m.
State for orders at the House, and at E. P.
Wood's Drug Store. ' .
OONNEOTIOUT HOTEL,
corner Main and Wall sat, NORWALK, c'r. ,
HE subscriber having taken the above well-
known centrally located Hotel, is prepared to
entertain permanent and transient guests. Good
rooms; good table; reasonable rices. A first-
class Livery connected with the otel. Carriages
to all trains. Ever effort mad please.
astr D. .MOREHO SE, Proprietor.
Street.
For sale by
it. n. a c. s. Paowm.
Pianos, Melodeéns and Organs.
REPAIRED AND TUNED
RDERS left at L. Weed’s jewelry store or P. 0.
box 502, will receive prom t attention.
0 AS. MENEEL.
10 PER CENT. INTEREST-
First Mortgage on farm-lands.
5 -Per Cent Semi-annually, ~
. SECURITY.,
Havin made arrangements with HENRY
OLEWS 00.. well known tankers, to safely in-
vest money at the above rate, we earnestly beg in-
vestors to call and examine at the ofiicc 0
Wilson & llurlbutt,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
J. semen unaware.
COKE ! COKE! .I
At a. Reduced Price 2
HAVING made arrangements with the Norwalk
Gas Light Company for the exclusive sale of
their Coke, we are now_ prepared to furnish it at
our yard, or delivered in lots to suit purchasers, of
from One to One Thousand Busbels.
Norwalk, llfiy %. 1874
arms. '1‘. LEONARD-abort.
BUGGY FOR SALE. 9
Light Road Wagon in perfect order. qui
at HLES Drug Store, Norwalk, Conn.
Assortment Large !
PRICES LOW}
E. K. Lockaod
in want 01' ll
Parlor- Stove,
Kitchen Range,
Cooking Stove,
Heater or Furnace.
The Finest and Best State in tit
‘ Mallet.
Examine it before purchasing elsewhere.
CARRIAGES t
VEW AND SECOND-HAND BUSINESS WAG-
L 0N3, ’I‘Ol’ AND NO TOP BUGGILS.
in good condition, for $125 Cash.
to prevent storage. Call andfisee them at .
’ S. P. Tattle .0 Son’s
South Norwalk Carriage Factory.
hung Protectors.
A good
mended y a majority of the
.- Haven Full Supply.
t‘
m.
and.
,OFFICE or CLERK on Cooler or Buucnsses,
.records of said Borough, woul
. lyby
CARRIAGES ! 4
ONE SECOND-HAND ROCKAWAY
These Carriages and Buggies will be sold cheap
rotector for the Lung. highly recom-
i; M’edicai Profession.
EM. 86.6. S. PRODWITT
boxes. so that
transplanting.
kept any time
without In or to lants. I’r'
”.50 in 1“ndi . y p t we 82 per hundred,
34 H. B. MATHER, West Norwalk, Conn.
a plan of growing them in small
they can not be hurt in taking up for
an can be sent any distance and
NOTICE. ,
Orr-‘rcn 0F CLERK OF COURT or Buncn‘ssur, l
Bonoucn or Nonwaur, Oct. 10th, 1874. _t
. 0 FREDERICK ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. of
. the Borough of Norwalk, and to all persons
interested in the matter to which this notice re-
lates, Greeting:—
At a meeting of the Court of Burgesscs of the
Borough of Norwalk, duly held on the 9th day of
October, A. D., 1874. the following report of ap-
praisers of the benefits and damages in the matter
of the layout of highway,“ therein stated, was ac-
cepted by said Court, and the following votes were
passed in relation thereto. of all of winch all per-
sons tnterested therein are hereby notified : ——
To the Honorable Court of Burgesses of the Bor-
ough of N oywalb:
The undersigncg .appointed by the Warden of the
Borough, three JudlClOllS and disinterested frec-
bolders of said Borough, to estimate and appraise
the damages or benefits, (as the case may be), re-
sultinfipr accruing to any person or persons from
the ta ing of certain land belonging to Frederick
St. John Lockwood, for public use, to wit. for
highway purposes, in the matter of the laying out
cretotore bya Committee appointed for that pur-
pose, by the Court of Burgesses of said Borough,
of ahighway beginning at or near the boundary
line on East Avenue. so called, between land of ,
said Frederick St. John Lockwood, and land of
Rev. Charles M. Selleck, on running easterly to
the easterly bouudur tin of the Borough,
thron h and over the and of said Frederick St.
John. oekwood. within said Borough. said layout
by said Committee, havin been accepted and ap-
proved by said Court of urgesses. at a mectin
of said Court duly held July 17th. A. D., 1874. an
duly recorded in the records of said Borough,
would respectfully report: »
That,having been sworn by theWarden to afaith-
fut and impartial discharge of the duties of our said .
appm‘utmentmnd having given reasonable notice tv
said bredcrick St. J obn Lockwood, and to all per-
sons interested, of the timcand place otour meet-
ing for the .purpose aforesaid, by two publications
of said Notice as required by the Charter of the
Borough. rn the Norwalk GAZE'r'rf-ma newspaper
pubhs ed in said Boron h, and having met at the
time and lace desi no; in said notice, and hav~
lng hen Frederic S 01m Lockwood, the only
party interested who appeared before your com-
mittee,and havmg d'ul considered the matter. we
have ascertained and’ etermined, and do ascertain
and determine that the only person who will be
and IS damaged-by the taking of his said land b '
he layout or said highway and according to sai
layout, is the said Frederick St. John Lockwood.
and we do estimate and appraise to the said
Frederick St. John Lockwood, no damages. as the
some were entirel waived and relinquished by
him. And we flirt or find, estimate, and appraise
no special benefits to any person or persons ac-
cruing from the layout of said highway, as there
are no damages to be covered thereby.
We further find no parties or persons who sustain
an equal amount of enefits and damages by the
layout of said highway, and find no person who
sustains any damage thereby, excr pt as before
stated. -,
Dated Enough of Norwalk. Oct. Sth. A.D., 1374.
~ EDWARD MERRILL,
CHARLES T. LEONARD,
. WILLIAM MITCHELL.
li‘reeholders to estimate and a praise the damages
and the bgnefits in the m'atter erein stated.
. VOTED, That the foregoing report of appraisers
in the matter therein stated he and the some is
hereby accfi‘pted.
VOTED, but said report and notice of the ac-
eptance thereof by the Court of Burgesses be '
ubltshed twrce in t e Norwalk anctte,a news-
aper published in said Borough, as directed by
he Borough Charter, as legal and sufficient notice
to all persons interested in the matter of said
report. JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Clerk of Court of Bitrgesses.
A true copy of record of report and votes of
Court of Burgesses thereon. in the matter therein
stated. Attest, JOSEPH F. FOOTE.
2t41. ' Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
Bououcu on NouwrtLK }
October link, list .
0 THEODORE 0. ESKELSON, Jacob Weeks,
William E. Dunn, Jesse Selleck, William W.
Store , and J one Storey, his Wife. Alexander Aus-
tin, illittm Glover, Geor e G. Bishop, and Wil-
liam K. James, all of the _orough of Norwalk;
and to Ezra Curtis, of Bridgeport, in Fairfield
County. and to Charles Smith. of Norwalk, and to c
all persons, parties and_ corporations interested in
the matter to_ which this notice relates, wherever
they may reside, GREETING :—
At a meeting of the Court of Bur esses of the
orough of Norwalk. duly old on t e 9th day of
etober, 1874, the followrn report of the assess—
ment of damages and benefits in the matterpf the
laying out, alterin , enlarging, and widening of
the highway call River Street, in said Borough,
was occipted by said Court, and the followin
votes an order of said Court were passed an
made in relation thereto, of all of which you and
ea'ch of you are hereby notified :— .
TO THE HON. COURT OF'BURGESSES of the
Borough of Norwalk :—
Tho undersigned, appointed by the Warden of ,
the. Borough, three judicious and disinterested ,
treeholders of said Borough. to estimate and up-
a
””630
NOTICE.
OW
« praise the damages or benefits (as the case may be)
resulting or coming to any person, persons or
corporation, _ cm the taking of certain lands on
the easterly side of River Street. so called. within
‘ the Borough, belonging to Theodore 0. Eskeison,
and others, (and by cutting off a portion of build-
ing belonging to said Esketsou,l«for public use. to
Wit: for highway purposes, in the matter of the
layingout, altering, enlarging and widening of
said River Street by a committee appointed by the
Court of Burgesses for that purpose: said lay out,
littering; and enlargement by said committee DIV-
rn been duly accepted and approved by said Court
of urgesses. at a meeting of said Court, duly held
August 7th, A. D., 1874, and tin] recorded in the
I: respectfully re-
DOT ,-
;I‘hat, having been sworn by the Warden ton
faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of
oursaid ap ointment. and having given reasonable
pace to at parties and persons interested, of the
nine and place of our meeting for the purpose
5
. aforsaid, by two publications of said notice, as re- .
quired by the Borough charter, in the Norwalk
GAZETTE, a newspa or published in said Borough,
and having met at t e time and place desi ated
is: said notice, and having heard such and a l par-
ties and ersons in interest who appeared before
us, and aving dul considered the matter,wc
have ascertained an determined. and do ascertain
and determine that the following person. viz:
Theodore O. Eskelscn will be and is damaged by
the taking of his said land, and by the cutting
if of a portion of building belonging to said Es-
elson, by the lay out. altering, enlargement and
widening of said highway. and according to said
ay out. altering, enlargement and widening by
aid committee as follows. and we do estimate and
ppraise to hint, the said Eskclson, as damages in
his matter, over and above any and all special
benefits the said Eskelson may receive or which
may accrue to him therefrom, the sum of One
Thousand Dollars (damages) $1,000 00. _
And we further find that the following persons
sustain no damages. and are specially benefitted
by said lay out, alteration, enlargement and widen-
ing of said highway. as aforesaid, as follows, and
we do estimate and appraisethe special benefits to
said persons severally accruing as follows:
To Jacob Weeks and Ezra Curtis on Norwalk
Hotel property, so called, owned by them, situat-
ed ou the corner of Wall and River Street, and
bounded northerly by land of William E. Darin.
aster] and sent erlfi Db highway, and westerly
by lat: of George G. is op, the sum of 860000.
To Jacob Weeks on tenement buildin s.—tthe
old ten-pin alley. so (inherit-situated etwcen
Mechanic and River Street. so called, owned by
him. and bounded northerly_by land of William
E. Darin, easterly by Mechanic Street, so called,
southerly by land of Theodore O. Eskelson and
others, and westerlybly River Street, so called,
and the Dunbury and crwalk Railroad Company,
the sum of $97 50. '
’l‘o William E. Dunn, on land and buildin oc-
cupied as a livery stable. owned by him, an situ— '
ated between Mechanic and River Streets, so call-
ed, and bounded northerly by land of Samuel E.
Olmstead, easterly by said Mechanic Street, south-
erl by land of J aco Weeks and Danbury A: Nor-
wa k Railroad Company. and westerly by said
Rilagad Company and River Street, the sum of
.l..5 . '
To William E. Dann.ou homestead on River
Street, belonging to him, and bounded northerly
by land of Jesse Seileck, easterly by highway, to
wtt.: River Street. southerl b land of Jacob
Weeks and Ezra Curtis, an \ esterly by land of
George G. Bishop, the sum of $30 00. - '
To J esse Selteck, on homestead on River Street,
belonging to him. and bounded northerly by land
of Charles Smith, easterly by highway. to vvit.'.
River Street. southerlv by and of George G.
Bishop and land of William E. Dunn, and west-
erly by land lately belonging to Margaret Beldeu,
the sum of $70 (It. .
To Charles Smith. on land and buildings on River
Street belon ‘ng to him, and bounded northerly
by land of one Storey. Wife of \V. W. Storey,
easterly by highway, to wit.: River Street, south
erly by land of Jesse Selleck, and westerly by land
1:15!ng belonging to Margaret Belden, the sum of
awe We
«a
(B
To Jane. Storey, wife of William W. Storey, on
homestead on River Street, and belonging to said
June Store , and bounded northerly by homestead
of Alexan er Austin, easterly by highway, to wrt:
Chggles Smith.
River Street, southerly by land of
g to Mar-
and Westerly by land formerly belon
garet Beldcn, the sum of $36 00. .
'I‘o Alexander Austin, on homestead on River
Street, belon ing to him. and bounded: northerly
by land of illiam Glover. easterly by highway
called River Street. southerly by land of Jane
Storey, and westerly by land formerly belonging -
to Mar aret Beldcn. the sum of 833 00.
To } illiam Glover, on homestead on River
Street, belonging to him, and bounded northerly .
land of William K. James, easterly by highway
called Riveresnteet. southerly by land of A exan-
der Austin, and westerly by land to William K.
James and land formerly belonging to Margaret
Belden. the sum of 8‘20 00
To George G. Bishop on tenement house on
liver Street, belonging to him. hounded norther-
ly by land adjoining Norwalk River. so calied,
easterly by Norwalk River southerly and wester-
hitrhway, the sum 01’520 00.
To William K. James, on tenement house .and
land ad'oining and connected thercwlth. on River.
Street. elonging to him, and bounded northerly by
land of Thomas Brady. easterly and _west.erly by
highway. and souther y by land of William Glov-
er and land formerly belonging to Margaret Bei-
den. the sum of $16 50.
Total special benefits. 51.000 00.
And we further find no parties or persons who
sustain an equal amount of: benefits and damages
by the said lay out, alteration. enlargement and
widening of said highway. and no parties or per-
sons who sustain any damages or to whom any
spctci‘till benefits accrue thereby, except as before
sin e .
Borough of Norwa k. October 9th. A. D., 1874.
GOULD I). JENNINGS, )
AUGUSTUS C. GOLDING,
SAMUEL DASKAM.
Freeliolders to estimate and appraise the damages
and the benefits in the matter heroin stated.
Vo'rul). That the foregoing report. of assessment.
of damages and benefits in the matter ofthe'luy
out, altering. widening and enlargiiig of ltiver
Street so called, be and the same is hereby ac-
ce tcti. _ _ .
’o'rnn, That notice Signed by the Clerk of this
Court. containing the names of persons in this
matter assessed, with the amoupt of their respec-
tireasscssments,bc published twice in the Norwalk
Gazurt'lz. a. newspaper published in said Boron gh,
as directed by the Borough charter. as legal and
sufficient notice of‘ the saute to all persons inter-
ested in said assessments. .
ORDERED, That the damages herein assessed
and determined, be paid to the party entitled to
the same. out: of the Treasury ot the Borough;
and that if the part ' entitled to receive the same
shall refuse or neg ect so to do. that toe same be
and are hereby deposited and set apart it! the Bor-
ough Treasury to be paid on proper application by
the party entitled thereto. . ‘
The assessments of benefits herein made are a
lien or real incunlberunce on the land and pl'enllSCS
upon which they are respectively matte. .
Tire foregoing notice is given for the due infor—
rnation of all parties interested therein, and in
conformity to the direction of the Court of Bur-
gesscs. , , JOSEPH F. l-OO'I‘E,
Clerk of Court of Burgessee.
A true co y of record of report. votes and order
of Court of urgesses. in the matter therein stated.
Attest. J OSEPII F. FOOTE.
2141 Clerk of Court of Burgesscs.
Norwalk Chronicler