{gaseous
“ecu-s10 . ‘
“Tuesday, Sept. 7111, 1875. ' 3,
up .ac’gspp, .Q‘KE STQI'TEorr
~ ‘ oozin'ls‘diiour.
Pesscd glblhe-LIIL Shield]: of- lhe Gen-
‘ >' ‘ eraLA‘ssembly, 1875.. ‘-
[rUnusunn-nr aurnom'rm
_ [House Bill No: 91.]
.. ~ P‘ » '- -' ’ - crramnu‘xcv. ,1 . . - , ;.
An Act Relating to Bonds for construction of
Highways. 3.3 ~
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 91 Rome:
Ilflgflliwh 'Ilruencr‘al' Assembly conyenede ~. .. -
' hat ‘n‘o' 'bond‘ shall be ofieredun'ewdcnce
under the provisions of section forty-seven, ‘
part, armchapter'scven, title sixteen, page~230
of siege—eras statutes, unless the condition of
the same shall contain a proviso that the
highway shall be constructed and graded to
the acceptance of the-ct'mnty commissioners.
._I.Approved July 22, 1875.
[House Bill No. 272.] ..
,_ ~ cusrrnu-xcvn 7- .7 ..
an Act submitting the Constitutional Amend-
nicnts to the Inhabitants of the Towns {-for
their Approval. , . ,
Be it Enacted by the Senate and House 01 Repre-~
scntativcs in General Assembly convened:
Wilt-mime,- 11:31} .jgeneral assemblypof the
state qfifbomiecnicutfholdefn at New Haven,
on tliévkrfifi§t”Wé’diicéday of May, "A. D. ' 1874,
the house fiof, representatives did ,pass two cer-
tain Maximum-en and~tbereby p‘ropdsing
certain amendments-to 'the constitution [of
this state, which said amendments were, by
ordeé‘é‘f, anemone, cgn'tiifu‘éd to the 'ifresent
séssioir of tlie- gcn'cral assembly, an “were-
published in the manner prescribed by the
eleventh article pf the .‘constituti'op, and
whereas? at this present session'of' said’ assem-
bly two-thirds of eschhouse thereof have ap-
proved of both of said amendments in the
manner prescribed and specified in said arti-
cle, the first of which'said amendmentsis in
the words following, viz. : - -
Resolved by the House of Rwresentatives that
the following be proposed as an amendment
to the constitution of this state, which when
approved and adopted in’ the manner provided
by the constitution shall become a part there-
of, viz. : . -
Sec. 1. A general election for governor,
lieutenant-governor,secretary of, state, treas-
urer, comptroller and members of the general
assembly, shall be held‘on‘ the Tuesday . after
thc first Monday of November, 1876,. and
annually thereafter for such oflicers as are
herein and may be hereafter prescribed.
,. Sec. 2.,- The state ofiicersabove named and
the senators frOm these districts having even
numbers elected on the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1876. , And those
elected biennially thereafter on the Tuesday
after the first ‘Monday of November, shall
respectivelynhold their-offices for twoyyears
from and; after-”the Wednesday following the
first midday dishonest. smoesdifis January-
The senators from those districts having odd 1
numbers elected onthe Tuesday after the first
Monday‘of November,-;1876, shall- hold their
offices for one year, from and after the
\Vednesday following the first Monday of
January, 1877, the electors residing in the
senatorial di tricts having odd numbers shall
oh tlic3’.‘Iluelill_d;,f1 after the first Monday of No:
Jenner“, “1877; and bicnnially thereafter elect ,_
Senator-smile shall hold their offices for two -'
u
yehrs‘ffi-oin and after the Wednesday, following
the first‘Monday’of the next succeeding Janu-
ary. The representatives elected from the
several towns ‘on- the Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1876, and those elected
annually thereafter shall hold their offices for
one year, from and after Wednesday following
the fist M nday of the .next succeeding
Janmifié " L4" . . '3' 11'".
Sec. 3. There shall be astated session of the
General Assembly in Hartford, on the
Wednesday after the first Monday of Janu-
ary, 1877, and annually thereafter on the
Wednesday'after the,_first _ Monday of Janu-
ary. . . . -
’ Sec. 4. : Tgheflpcr'sons who shall be severally
elected to the state offices and General Assem-
bly on the first ,Monday of April, 187 0, shall
hold , snobs-93%“ only until. the Wednesday
after the first"Monday of January, 1877.
Sec-1,5;- The; : General Assembly elected in
April, 1876, shall. have power to pass such
laws as may be necessary to carry into effect
the provisions of this amendment :
And-the: sound of which amendments is in
the words , _d Efiguresfqllowing,‘ viz :_' 3.
Resolced by the Hoiz'se qf Ifepo-csentatives,Tl1at
the following be proposed as an amendment
to the constitution, which when approved and
adopted in the manner provided by the con-
stitution shall, to all intents and purposes, be-
come a part thereof,'to wit : ~
The general‘ass'cmbly shall have power by
a vote of two=thirds_, of the members of both
branches to restore the privileges of an elector
to thoseiwho‘ may‘_'have forfeited the same by
a conviction. of crime. 7 - -
Now, therefore to provide? for thoconsidera-
tion of , said amendments by the inhabitants
of this state in town‘meetings, to be warned
and held for that purpose, pursuant to the re-
quirements of said eleventh article of the con-
stitution of this state.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 01 Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened. "
Section 1. That the constables in the sev-
eralftowns in this state shall warn the in-
habitarits'iin their respective towns to meet on
the first Monday of October, A. D., 1875, at
seven o’clock in the'morning of said day, for
the purpose of signifying in the manner here-
after provided, their approbation or disappro-
bation of either or both of said amendments,
which meetings shall be held at the usual
places of holding annual town meetingsin
said towns respectiyely. .
Sec. 2 The presiding officers of such meet-
ingégslioilbe a' poihfied in'the manna-provid-
ed’b‘y law forht ' e appointment of such officers
at cleetors’ meetings. The polls shall remain
open until the hour prescribed by law in the
several towns-and voting districts respectively,
for the reception of ballots for town officers,
at the annual town meetings, and no longer.,
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the town
clerks, or their assistants, to be appointed for
the several voting districts in the several towns
by the town clerks, immediately after theror-
ganizgtion- of said meetings, to present to said
meetings" said’ proposed amendments to 'said_
constitution, according to the requirements of _
the eleventh article thereof, and the electors?
present at such meetings shalldw called upon;
by the presiding officers thereof to bring iné
their ballots approving or disapproving said‘;
amendments. in the manner hereinafter pro-f
vided. ,The legal form of ballot to be used?
for that purpose shall be as follows, viz :' .
Constitutional amendments, first Monday‘;
of October. 1875.
No. 1. For annual elections, on the Tues-g
day after the first Monday in Novemberi ‘
each year, commencing in November, 1870.
Sessions of; they.‘ General Assembly annually;
in Januar '. {Statebfiricersgeleeted bienniallyfi
No. 2.' or céhfei'riiig’ ‘power‘ on general}:
assembly to restore forfeited electoral privi-l
leges. This ballot will be counted as an:
affirmative ballot for both amendments, unless I
the numbers or, either’ of themare plainly‘
erased, and in that event it will be counted as i
a negative ballot for these amendments which ‘.
may he so erased.‘ '
Those in favor of approving and adopting-
said amendments shall give in a ballot in the -
form preceding- Those who disapprove of.'
either or both of said amendments shall give E
in a ballot in the form preceding, but with
the numbers set opposite the amendments 2
they disapprove plainly erased, and each num-
ber erased shall be counted as a negative bal-=
. lot, disapproving the amendment opposite
such number. All numbers not erased shall
be counted as affirmative ballots approving
the, amendments set opposite them'rcspeetive- '
ly. The ballots shall. .be, examined, assorted.
andcouuted in themanncr now provided by .
lswjor the exam1nation,, importing and c'onnt-;
ing of ballots given in. at the-annual town‘
meetings, and the number of gafiirmativeand,
negative ballots for. eachiamcn‘drnent, (shall be '1
declared. in '. open meeting-- .by. the Pfisidingi
officer: In towns diifidéd'intb‘ivor‘ds' of voting;
districts for annual town meetings, the ballots;
may be received at the places and in the-
manuer provide - forgthe reception of‘ballots-
for towncfiicers, and they shall be examined,
assorted, counted and declared in.the manner.
aboveproyidedLand the result shall he returns
ed in the manner provided by law to the pre~. _~
siding officer to whom other returnsiare made?
Sec. 45., {The presiding .oflicersrfi. in said?
several town meetings ' shall, under their.
hands respectively, make duplicate certifi-f
cafes of - the number of votes given approvingf
said amendments, and of the number of votes‘
disapproving said amendments, the numbers:
to be in words at full length, one of which.
certificates'shall be deposited in, the office of.
the town .clerk, and the other shall be trans-5
mitted by ,mail to the secretary of state at
Hartford, or shall be delivered to him, sealed
up, within five days after the holding of said2
meeting. The certificates shall be in form as
prescribed by the secretary of state.
Sec.5. The secretary of state shall, on or;
before the third Monday of September, 1875,
transmit ’pertified copies of each of the pro-,
posed amendments, and also blank forms and‘
instructgong tiff-counting, and refill!!! of;
votes 7 ,be 'given pursuant to this act, andi
also'a‘suficiént iriifnber of ballots in the form?
sortable-crowed for; to. the-torn clerks ,of each
of _ e‘several towns in this state for the use
of midtow'ns.‘ ‘,_ . _"
"Sec. 6. . .The votes ’so returned to "the secre-
tary of state shall be counted by the secretary,
treasurer and comptroller on‘ or before the,
first day of November, 1875, and they on or
before. the tenth day, of November, 1875, shall,
transmit a certificate under their hands, of
the number of votes so returned as approving
and adopting, and of those returned as dis-
approving each of said amendments, to the
per-sop administering, :thegovcrnment of this
state, who within five days after the "receipt
of the same. shall issue his proclamation re-
citing said certificate, and .if it shall appear’
therefrom that a majority of said votcscis in.
. poration may be served:
a... . . .x .r._.
I
in such proclamation, and that a majority. of
the electors present at the meetings aforesaid
have approved said amendments or either of
them, "and that the same‘are. valid to all in?
tents and purposes as a part of the constitu-
tion of this state ;_ and if it shall appear from
said certificates that a majority of said votes
is not in favor of either, or one of said amend-
ments, lie shall so declare in said proclamation ;
and said proclamation shall be published at
= the expenseio’f the state in two newspapers in
each county in this state, and shall be record-
! ed in the publicrecords of the state. .
' Sec. 7L The qualifications of voters at said
Emcetings shall be the same as are prescribed
, by law for voters at electors’ meetings.
"registry list shall be used and-the names of
: those voting shall be checked in 1110 manner
:provided at meetings of electors. .
Sec. 8. Any person who shall neglect or
refuse to perform any- duty required of him
: by this act, or shall be guilty of fraud. in the
. performance thereof, shall upon' conviction
, thereof before-the superior court in the county
where he resides, pay a fine not exceeding one-
;hnridrcd dollars or he shall be im risoned in
‘ the county. jail not exceeding six days.
Approved July 23, 1875. ' - _
fHouse Bill No. 266.],
' ' ‘.- " .onsrrnu xcvn;: ' ' ,
'An’Act to correct Errors, and supply; Omis-
sions in the General Statute Laws of the State
, '. ‘ ' ofConnecticut. , . ‘ ‘
Be It enacted by the Senate and House of llep‘rc-j
sentativcsfn General Assembly convened: ,. ,
‘ Sec. 1. That,,~for' the purpose of correcting-
errors and supplying omissions in “An Act to
. establish the" revisions of 1875," so as to make
'the same truly express such laws, and for the
purposes ofimprcving the some, the following
amendments are hereby made” thefein. The
ninth sectibn of title five, chapter taro, (page
'67,) is hereby repealed, and the following is
5 substituted in lieu thereof. “Section 9. The
iregistrar in every town having a city within
‘ its limits. shall circulate printed copies of
siifli lists in theirrespective voting districts.”
The eighth line of the first section of title
eight, chapter two, (page 94,) is amended by
erasing “II,” and inserting in lieu thereof
“VI.” ‘ '
The thirty-seventh line of the twelfth sec-
tion of title twelve, chapter one, (page 155,) is
amended by erasing the words Fused exclu-
sively in churches, or by any organized band
andothors,”. and by adding after the‘ word
dollars, in. the thirty-eighth line, the words
“and all musical instruments used exclusively
by churches. -
The nineteenth section or' title twelve, chap-
ter two, (page 164,) is amended by erasing the
“preceding sections” in the first line, and in-
serting in lieu" thereof, the words “twelfth
section}? and by erasing the whole of said
fourth line, and inserting in lieu thereof the
words, “but the provisions contained in the
sections numbered from seventy-nine to nine-
tygniuc inclusive, of title sixty-four, of the
general statutes in the revision of 1866, in re-
spects to the time and mode of collection of
such taxes shall continue, and are hereby con-
tinuedin force as respects the same.
. All levies of taxwurrants heretofore made,
:or commenced by collectors of taxes,‘ for the
jtown or'city of'New Haven, or the" New Ha-
»vcn city school distrist, or the town or city of
Hartford, since the thirty-first day of Decem-
::ber 1805, according to the lows applicable at
g'thc time-of such levies, respectively to tens,
jcities, or school districts, are hereby validated
and confirmed.
The eleventh line of title thirteen, chapter
thirteen, (page 178,) is amended by erasing
ithe word “or,” and inserting in lieu thereof
3 the word "‘for.” _
. [The third section of article two, title seven-
:‘teen, chapter two, part eight, (page 312,) is
amended by inserting in the second line after
.the__word “shall” the words “ in addition to
’the report'requ‘ire'd by section "seventeen of
Echapter one, of this title. '
The first line of the third section of title
seventeen, chapter two, part nine, article two,
(page 319,) is amended by inserting after the
word “president,” the words “or .vice presi-
- dents.”
g ' Part one, chapter six, title eighteen, (page
355,) is amended by adding at the end thereof
the following:
“Section 25. When any minor shall be in-
terested in any real estate as joint tenant, te-
nant in common, or co-partner with any other
. person, the guardian of such minor may agree
with such , other person, in writing upon a
partition-of the estate, and make the some
according to the agreement; and when any
minors shall be interested, as between each
other, their guardian may make such agree-
iment and partition, but no such. agreement
éshall bind the minor or minors, until it has
been returned to, and accepted by the court
of probate of the district where the land or
some part of it lies ; nor shall any partition
so made, bind persons, not parties to it. or
their heirs until it shall be’ recorded in the
land records of the town or towns in which
the estate is; and all partitions of land which
have been made in accordance with the pro-
visions of thissection, since the 31st day of
December, 1874, are validated and confirmed,
and are declared to be legal and binding.
Sec. 26. Courts of equity may pass the title
to real estate by decree without any act on
the part of the respondent, when in their
judgment it shall be the proper mode to carry
thedecrec into effect; and such decree, hav.
ing been recorded in the records of lands in
thetown where such real ' estate; is situated,
shall, while inzforce, be as effectual transfer
the some as the deed of . the rospon exits, and
all such decrees as are above provided for, and
which have been hitherto ,tuken, are hereby
validated and confirmed, and this section shall
apply to petitions now pending. '
The tenth line of the first section of title
niiietccii, chapter onc,‘(p'a'gé‘397',) is amended
by erasing the words “writs signed'by any 'of
said authorities.”
The fourth section of title nineteen, chapter
two, (page 402,) is amended by erasing in the
first line the word “with,” and inserting in
lieu’thereof, the words “in the office of.”
The sixty~third section of title twenty, chap-
ter nine, (page 532,) is amended by erasing in
the fourth line the words “Such day,” and in-
serting in lieu thereof the words, “tho Sab-
bath.” ,-
The: eighth section of title twenty-two (page
5:53,)‘38 amended_by erasing therefrom in the
fourth and fifth lines the words “and nation-
al banking associations.”
Amend title seventeen, chapter two, part
eight, article two, section two (page 312) by
striking out in the second line the words “who
shall reside in this state,” and adding at the
end of the section “and every such corporation
whose secretary does not reside in this state
shall appoint anattorney residing in this state
upon whom any civil process against such cot-
and such service
shall be binding, and shall be personal service
upon the company appointing him, and a cer-
tificate of such appointment shall be filed with
the secretary of this state. '
Sec. 2. That section five, part fifteen, chap-
ter sevcentecn, title nineteen (page 485), be
amended by erasing from the third line the
words “twelve hours,” and substituting the
words “three days.” That section forty three
part one, chapter seven, title sixteen, (page
239,) be amended _by inserting in the first line
after the word committe, the words “find that
such highway or alteration will be of common
convenience or necessity, and it,"; and by ad-
‘ ding to said section the Words, “In all other
cases the costs of attendance in court and
witness fees shall notvbe taxed against either
party.”
That section fivo, part one, article one,
chapter four, title sixteen, (page 214), is amen-
ded by inserting after the word “oysters,” in
the second line, the words ‘fclams or mussels"
and that section seven (page 215) be amended
by insertiog after word “oysters,” in the se-
cond line, the words “clams or mussels.”
That section fifty-three chapter nine, title
twenty (page 521,) be amended by inserting
in the first line after the word “shall,” the
words “neglect or.” .
That section seven, article four. part three,
chapter eleven, title eighteen (page 389,) be
amended by adding thereto the words “provi-
ded that the notice of the times and places of ~
the meeting of the commissioners on insolvent
estates of deceased persons, shall be deemed
legal notice, ifpublished such number of times
as the court of probate in its discretion shall
order. All notices of the times and places of ‘
meeting of commissioners on insolvent estates
heretofore given in accordance with the order
of any court of probate, are hereby validated.”
_ , That part three, chapter seventeen, title ,
nineteen (page 470), be amended by adding ‘
the words"fsection 5. In all prosecutions un-
der the four next preceding sections, the trials
of the question of fact as to the guilt or in-
nocence of the‘defendent shall, at the desire of
cither party, be by jury."
That section one, chapter two, title eight,“
(page 94) be amended by inserting in the'fifth
line, after the word “city," the words “sitting
in chambers,” and by inserting in the fourth
line, after the word “police,” the words “or
city.” .
Thatrsection‘s tll'ree and foul-«of article two,
part eight, chapter two, title seventeen, (page
312) are hereby repealed.
That section nine, part one, chapter four,
title 'threc, (page 31,) be amended by substitut-
ing in the second line the word “twenty” for
the word “fifteen.”
That section fourteen, chapter two, title
four, (page 39), be amended by erasing all
after the word “direct," in the second line.
. 7 That section one, part three, chaptertwo,
title seventeen, (page 291,) be amended by
erasing from the second line, the words "here-
after, be elected,” and substituting the word
“be.
That whenever notice of any matter pen-
ding beforc a court of probate, is required to'
tion shall be in a rewspapcr, printed in the
county, and having a circulation in the pro-
bate district within which such court is hold-
cn, unless the court of probate shall order
the same to be published in some other news-
paper, all notices heretofore given in manner .
aforesaid shall be deemed to have been in
compliance: with the requirements oflaw, and
the same are hereby declared 'to be legal "and
effectual to the same extent as if given in
favor of approving and adopting either or
' Imcntsdle shall so declare
mrsuance hereof.
Q,
section, after the word “Hartford” in the ,
be publishcd in a newspaper, such publica- '
That the number of jurors‘ to be choSen'
from each town shall hereafter be twice the
number provided in section two, chapter ten,
title nineteen, (pages 431 and 432,) but this
shall not be construed to increase the number
of justices of the peace in each town. Section
seVen, chapter ten, title nineteen, (page 433,)
is hereby repealed. ~
That both civil and criminal business, may
be transacted at the term of the superior
court, held in Hartford county, en the first
Tuesday of July in each year.
That section three, chapter seven, title
eighteen, (page 358) is hereby amended by in-
serting between the word “agent” and the
word “forthwith," in the fourth line of said
section, the words “or attorney."
Every certificate of the foreclosure of a
mortgage signed on or since. the first day of
January last, by the attorneyor attorneys of
the party in whom the title to the mortgaged
premises has become absolute under the decree
of'tforcclosure, shall be 'as effectual and valid,
to all intents and. purposes, as if the same had
been signed by such party or his agent.
That section fourteen, cha tcr four, title
twenty, (page 503,) be amend by substitut-
ing therefore the words “every person who
shall' steal any money, goods or chattels, or
any bill or bills issued by any incorporated
bank, or national banking association in this
state, or in the United.States,aor any deed,
lease, indenture, bond, writing obligatory, bill
of exchange, promissory note, warrantor or-
der for the payment‘of money, or delivery of
goods, receipt or discharge, or any book ac.
count or other writing, being evidence of debt,
adjustment, or settlement whatever, if :the
value of the property stolen shall exceed' two
thousand dollars, shall be imprisoned in the»
state prison, not more than twenty years ; if
it shall exceed fifty dollars, but shall not ex-
ceed two thousand dollars, he shall be im-
prisoned in such prison not more than five
years ; if it "shall not exceed fifty dollars, but
shall exceed fifteen dollars, he shall be, fined
not more than one hundred dollars, and im-
prisoned in a jail not more than six months ;
andif it shall not exceed fifteen dollarsghe
shellbefined not more than seven dollars, dud.
maybe imprisoned not more than thirty days.”
See. 3. All acts and contracts done or made,
and all mesnc or final process issued since the
3lst day of December, 1874, which would
have' been valid and lcghl according to the
statutes as they existed on the 3lSt day of
December, 1874, are hereby ratified, confirmed,
and declared to be valid'and legal. _
See. 4. This act shall take effect from its
passage. . '
Approvcdduly 22, 1875.
[House Bill No 125.]
. cunmsu xcvm..-
An Act amending ‘ ticle 2, chapter 4, title 16,
ofatlie General .Sjt‘ tubes of the State ‘of Con-
' uécticrihbeing an Act relative to Fisheries:
Be‘ it enacted bythe Senate and House 012Reprea
sentutivcs in‘Genoral Assembly convened,
Section 1.. No person shall set or .use, any»
pound, wier, or other similar fixed contrivancc
for catching fish, in any of the water-sci this
state, until the: owner or owners thereofshall
have delivered to the fish commissioners, or
to some one of' them, a description of the
some, specifying the place on the shore where
itis to be set, the fame. of the owneror own»
ers, and the name by which sueh'pound, wier,
suchdescriptions are~ delivered to them, and
the number of each, painted in black figgres,
each figure not less than six inches long, and
four inches bread, on alight ground, shall be
set and maintained in a conspicuous place at
end, or near the outer bowl. \ , ~ .
Sec 2. Any smelt, grilse, or salmon, caught
in any pound, ~wier or net of any kind,
and being less than nine pounds in weight,
shall, if alive when caught, be immediately
released by the person or persons who shall
catchthe same, and such person or persons
shall without delay report such fact to some
one of the fish commissioners. .
Sec. 3. The owner or owners of every
pound, wier, or other similar fixed contri-
vance, or of any fishing pier, seine, drag, or
gill net, used in any of the waters of this
state, for fishing purposes, shall make written
report to some one of the fiSh commissioners,
on or before the first day of October in each
year, specifying the number of shad caught
by his or, their respective pounds, wiers, or
other similar fixed contrivanccs, piers, seines,
drag or gill .nets, also the number of each
other kind of edible fish so caught by them,
between the fifteenth day of April, and the
twenty-fifth day of J uue in each year.
See. 4. No not having a mesh less than two
and one-half inches square, shall be used for
«the leader, heart, or bowl of such pound, wier,
or other similar fixed contrivancc, or for such
seine, drag, or gill net at any time in the year'
prior to June twenty-fifth, unless by the per-
mission of the fish commissioners first obtain~
cd, but such provisions shall not apply to fykc
fishing, or to pounds set for the purpose of
catching white fish, between Hammock Point
in Clinton, and Pond Point in Milford, or
between the mouths of the Connecticut and
Thames rivers.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the fish
commissioners, to furnish each owner or pro-
prietor of any pound, wier, or similar fixed
contrivance, pier, seine, drag or gill net, on or
before the fifteenth day of March in each
year, with suitable blank forms for the reports
of catch required by section three, so arrang-
ed that the catch of each day of fishing may
be separately recorded thereon ; and in fillingr
out such reports, such owner or owners shall
give the results of each day’s fishing, as far as
practicable ; and it shall be the duty of such
owner or proprietor to apply to the fish con»
inis‘sioncrs for such blank forms. '
Sec. 5. The owner or owners of all pounds,
wiers, or other similar fixcd‘ contrivancoa for
catching fish, shall from six o’clock on Satur-
day evening, until six o'clock on Monday
morning next following, during the entire
period of time from April first, to June
twenty-fifth inclusive, in each year, raise anal
keep out of water at least thirty feet of the
outward or seaward end of the leader, and a
net or apron of at least twenty feet in length,
shall be so arranged to the satisfaction of the
fish commissioners, at not more than ten feet
from the mouth of the bowl of every pound,
as to prevent shad or other fish from entering
the same, in following the line of the leader,
which shall not in any case be more than one
hundred rods in length to any pound, situ-
ated between the mouth of the Connecticut
river and Cornfield Point, in the town of Old
Saybrook.
Soc. 7. N 0 person shall use or draw any
scinc, drag, gill, or other not, in any of the
waters of this state, between the hours of six
o’clock on Saturday evening and six o'clock
on the Sunday evening next following, from
April fifteenth to J unc twenty-fifth inclusive,
in each year.
Sec. 8. Any person who shall wilfully and
knowingly violate any of the provisions of
this act, or who shall neglect and refuse to
give to the fish commissioners the informa-
tion required by section three (above) in'the
manner therein required, shall, on conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine not exceeding
two hundred dollars.
Sections one, two, three, four, five, seven,
eight and nine of article two, chapter four,
title sixteen of the general statutes of the
state of Connecticut are hereby repealed, and
all acts and parts of acts inconsistent here-
with are hereby repealed. »
Approved July 22, 1875.
[Senate Bill No. 41.]
cuar'rnu xcxx.
An Act relating to Savings Banks.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bel-re.
sentauves In General Asaembly convened.
Section 1. That when any loan’is made by
any savings bank or savings society, upon
real estate security, the property mortgaged
to secure such loan shall be appraised by two
or more. suitable persons, who shall be well
known in the community where such loan is
' made; and such appraisal, together with a
certificate of title, shall be lodged and kept
with the institution making such loan; and
such appraisal shall express upon its face, the
amount at which said property 15 appraised.
Sec. 2. That no savings bank or saving
society having more than twenty-five thousand
dollars deposits shall loan on personal securi-
ty to any one persou,-eompany, or interest,
more than three per cent. of‘ its deposits at
the time of making such loan.
Approved July 233d, 1875
11‘ there is anything that makes us
ashamed of our calling, it is the pleas for
patronage. which the brethren sclnelimes
make. It seems to us that no newspaper-
should be conducted as if it was toundedon
charity. 11 either does or does not supply a
want. 11‘i1doesil will be supported. If it
does not then let it go down. We deny an
editor’s right to say to a citizen, as so many
editors do “you'ought to take our paper, or
you ought 10 advertise in our columns, to
help us along.” Help us along! What
dry goods who should insist upon our buy-
ing of him what we did not want, merely
to help him along! The time has come
when cdilors should live and fare like other
folks. If they have a pa er that people
want, they will take il—au no one should
insist upon their taking it iflbcy don’t want
it. If they have advertising space which
they wish to dispose 01', the question as be-
tween them and their patrons should be
whelber’it is somelbiug the latter need,
"something that will do them good, some-
thing that will benefit them in all probabili-
ty to me extent of the money invested.—
Any other, plea belittles the profession and
disgusts the public.—Ashtabula Telegraph.
.==E-._—-—.___—
Gov. Ingcrsoll will soon take a trip along
shore, going down the coast, by invitation,
in a government steamer employed in the
service of Inc Lighthouse Board.
It is semi-officially announced from Phila-
delphia that intending cxhibilors'at the cen-
tennial who haveuol seal in their applica-
tion for space ,by the first of next month
will 11111 the risk of coming too late. Our
manulacmrcrs should see to 11 that lbey are
not left out in the cold. ‘
or other similar fixed oontrivance, shall be ;
called by such owner or owners; said commis- _
sioners shall number them in' the order that .
the land ;end of its leader,‘ and at the seaward _
would we think of a dealer in groceries or '
r .
I;
W
NEWAWISRS‘E
' ' “QR/1 5.
73f“. gm“
sm'zr
ll
1
Reject all VIolent Pur“ allvcs. The min
tlietone of-thc bowels and: wgaken the digesstlon,
" ‘ TARBAN’I’S
. Efl'ervescent‘ Seltzer Apenent,
13 used by rational people as a means of relieving
all derangements ot‘ the stomach. IIVCI' and intes-
tlncs, because It removes obstructions without pain
and Imparts Vigor to the organs which it purines
and regulates.
:_ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S.
Pleasant nun P761165 ma‘n'n‘f’lo ‘
“Beautiful 1” “Charming 1” “Oh, Ilbw 5151:5935:
‘fiWhutare they worth 7‘” (to. Such are exclama-
tions by those who see the large elegant New
Chromos produced by the European and American
(.hromo .I’ubllshing Co. They arcperl‘cct Gems of
Art. No; one can‘ resist the temptation to buy
wlaeflgecmg line (iIlII‘OmOS.
on re m gen. cmcn out of em )lo cut. will
find. this ‘ a beat opening ever 0 ercmo make
money. her full particulars. send atom for confl-
dential clrcular. Address F. (‘- LEAS N A: (10.,
738 WashingtouStI-ect. Boston, Mass. .
Williams!“
Jamaica
. ' 5. Ginger.
For relic}, mid cure “Colds, Cholera-
Inorb Summer Complaints and Indi
flou- ' ' delicious drunk-tor hot-weather.“
anytgpuflousmpm stations “:33“ mar-
— u e on our
“15hr. mifdnmenmn . ”'5'”
i”-
Canvasscrs, Agents.
~-.. L ..
MI by Monica cm... .s;
$50 T0. $01000
Has been} investedln Stock Privileges and paid
, . 900. can. PROFIT. ,
o “How to Do 1t.’_’ .1. Book on \Vall St., sent free.
Ilflllllflflkl, 60., Bankers & Brokers, 2 'Wall
St., New Yor '.
M DE'V'OE’S
1
OIL9
SAFE. ECONOMICAL. BEST. FOR SALE BY
ALL GROCERS. SAFE. ECONOMICAL BEST.
TEA s- ~’I‘he choicest in the world—lmpo
9
ters’ noes—Largest Company in
America-~staplc artio e—-plcascs cverybody—-’I‘ra(lc
'constantl increasing—Agent wanted everywhere
—best in ncemonts—don t waste time— send for
circular to ROBERT WELLS, 4:} Vcsey Street, N.
Y., B. 0. Box 1237.
; , A_WE Eli-guaranteed to Male and Fe-
male Airents, in their localit . Costs
'. NO’I‘Il fNG to try it. Portion are free.
r. o._ .‘191‘, 9151; av._oo_., Augusta, Me
T. E. & H. B. SMITH,
mamas 1x
I—Iardw.a.re,
CUTLERI’,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
WA LL PA PE», II’INDO w SIM DES, PAINT
OILS, GLASS, 3.4.315 BLINDS,
AND DOORS.‘
Main Street, Norwnlk, Conn.
PA PER HANGING, .70.
SIGN PAINTING,
II. III. 10 .I. ’I‘.
PROWI’I‘T,
IIJflAI. E :5 I N
HARDWARE,
\
PAI N' ‘S, 011 .S, GLASS,
Winniovv 811216105
IVA L 1. Pg! P 1') [7.8,
('onls, 'l‘asscls, (.lorniccs, &c.
A huge. stock 01’
JEWELL’S BELTING
constantly on hand, which we are prepaaed to fur-
mall at lowest discounts. We invite special atten-
tion to tlns branch of our business. Also
lacings Tipped & lace leather.
GLEN FLORA
lll‘INI'} HA L SPRI N G,
‘VAIIKEGRN, ILLINOIS, ‘
(lures Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Chronic InIla-X
motion 01' tll'c' “adder. Gravel, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, IIcunn-roids, (1'0ch
chronic Constipation, Gout,llhcnma-
11am, Erysipclas, Inllamation ol' the
Ixnlncvs, &c., Nam, rte.
This water kept constantly on hand by the sub-
scriber, and sold by the barrel or gallon.
5.4 EIIUEI. ossKAM ,
Lyncs’ Black. Water Street, Norwalk, Conn,
General Agent for New England States. [.121
“For sale on drangth at Frank Mead At Co.’s
WIRE NET'I‘ING,
- .41 ..'. I". LOU]! II’OOD’S
RA Ii ES, 1141168111111 31’
AIIING FORKS,ilt
I-I. Ii. LOCK WOOD‘S.
The subscriber will sell the
FA III 0 [15
s... 0..
1111101,
nulls-Shaved and Suwcd, at
r,”
7 LOWER PRICES
Illnn they have been sold for at
any time during we paid
TEN; YEARS;
Also .11 other kinds of Inlmbel‘ht .
Largely .llcducé-II Prices.
E. .1. HILL,
NOR‘VALK, CONN.
4.. one. w. mums a. (m.,-I -
announce ‘ ”.
-3 unless;
-1... ..
number a; NEWCfiM‘B
' ~. onus-“n.
successorsare sF... .22:
inteudyto veep constantly 0,1500?” 5: choice and
uncassor lento'l' ' ‘ , . - 1‘
”lllllfiflcrmgs
Crockery and .Glas. Ware.
ln thcfupper store they have also opened a
kbds 01 Fish can be obtained In the
taper season Also the beater
371st an nouns.
where al
. ii large or small (,nantities. Also
Oak. e,’ P1 es. we"
always a supplyi offrcsli baked on hand.
IIENINION 1&7 KEVVCOMB,
t 53 and 55 Main Street.
nouns & 11m, 7
Anthracite and Bitumunous
C O A' I... 2
. 11 tel-:0 m],
Cale smut ,
0 Chestnut
W O O D ,
II 'lflWEST MARKET PRICES.
Orders lelt at Branch 010cc, in} PROWI'I'F’S
DRUG STORE. will receive prompt attention.
Yard a1 Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east side the
Harbor. '1
(ll. I. TOLLES. C. B. DARE.
A [T
t . ,l. 4 ,
tQul‘Iltard’s lurmturc Rooms
« A , fit“! be found a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, ac,
including everything usually lomnI in a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suit the Torres. Also.
a large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING GLASSES, 4&0.
size. Repairlngdone in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old Hair Mat-
tresses made over as good as new. 3.
E. OUINTARD’S 80".
Glass Plates cut to any
Pficxson BROS...
J Ill—W E LERS‘
KEEPCONS’I‘ANTLY 0N IIANI) A 1“ [11.1 .
. STOCK OF
FINE GOLD AIIIISIIIEII WATCHES
JEWELRY .SllVER AIIIPLAIEI WARE
ofeverydescrlptlon.
Repairing,ln all Its Branches
. Done inthe bestmsnner.
-—ALSO —
Ig'lsIurSmilh’sAmerinanllrgans
To which we would i nvlte tlncattentlm 0 Mrs
muslealpubllc.
Plated 'I‘ca Spoons,
Only $1.00 per Set,
At E. K. LOCK n'oon's.
_ AWE
sarsaparilla.
Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansin the eye
'5, tem 8.1M? purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with a. con-
stantly growing rep-
' -. ~ ' utation, based on its
Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
. markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
. beneficial to children, and yet so searching
" as to effectual! purge out the great cor- ,
ruptions of the load, such'as the scr'ofulous
vand syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon- yield to this power-fill anti-
dote,,an‘d disappear.' Hence its wonderful
cure‘s, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all'scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers,,Eruptith, and eruptive dis-
orders . offthe skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Bells-Pimples, Pustules, Sore St.-
Anthong Fire, Rose or pe-
las, ' . as salt: ,Ithenm. Scald
Head, Ringworm, and. internal. Ul-
cautious of. the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. .‘It alsocures other, com-
plaints, to whichit would not seem especi-
ally adapted, ’such‘ as‘Dropsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralglwneart-lyisease.
Female Weakness, Debihty, and
Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesta-
tions of the'scrofulons poisons. ‘ ~ ' .
'It is .an excellent :rcstorer of health and
strength in, theSpringi; By renewing the
appetite and vigor of e digestive organs,
it issi'pates the depression and listless lan-
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
lift! with renewed vigor and a new lease of
e.
PREPARED B Y
Dr. I. (LAYER 0. 00., Lowell, Mass.,
hammer and Analytical vitamins.
501.0 or ALL nnvoois'rs nvnnrmrurriL
WILCFOX & GIBB’S'
SILENT suwnxu-mscnmn
_ wrrn
110111111:
‘ TENSION.
Greatest Sewing-machine improvement of
will: tension.
CALL AND EXAMINIE.
For its simplicity; non-liability to gctout 01‘ order;
quietness 01' o )cratlon; case 01' working and man:
ngement; ra Idlty of execution; impossibility 01
tnrnin bac ward; non-babillty to miss stitches
or brea ' the thread; has a straight needle. and the
shortest one in use; needle is self-ad‘usting and
easily set; requires no under throw and no rc-
winding; is readily fldlt )ted to all kinds of work;
does beautiful Embrox eiiy by a more change 01'
spools; makes T1113} BES SI‘ITCH for general
purposes; its seam is the strolwcst and most elastic
made; it Is thc_only machine 1: mt fastens its own
stitch; simplicrty 01 tehtion, and case of manag-
ingit: its scam us less liable to rip. In use or wear
than the “lock stitch.” while if. can be more easily
taken out, if «lcsn‘ed; has the best licmmcr and
other attachments.
Machines Ireland and for Rent.
Flame and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwalk
'Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agent, '
Opposite Post Ollicc,
SUIIIII ~ NIIIIWIIK 801111.
the day. No more imperfect work or trouble ~
1.
WILLIAM G. STREET.
IS Water Street,
Who.esalc and Retail Deals-'11:
HARDWARE,
inou,srsst. h11£CIlANlC$’T001.S. sum
col/roam. murmurs, cliixmus-
4‘con1ss,wnssrs, inns, snares-.3},
nuns AXLES, spawns, cow's, f ‘
SASH, IlLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS. I
oms, mass, vanmsn, ac,
AtLowcstNew York Prices.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
o
Ham-instantly in stool; at. bisncw stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and flue- :lsmwrmen 1 .11'
Groceries,
li’I-o'o7i..‘;io-II..~:,
Flour, ’ ‘
Fruit, .00.,
To which he would I nvile :lu- attuntlouo 1’ .‘ll 1 who
wish to“! rcImSc 11 rst-classguods .at
3.01115011an 0 Pric‘eem.
DRIED BEEF,SI.ICED A SPECIALTY. Ill-15'1“
1‘11" HANS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLII‘EII.
Dropln and see usin our new store,
CHAS T. LEONARD & son
‘ DEALERIN
C O A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N ’th River Blue Sto ne,Lim e, Cement
9 ALSO
mm run run swans, wins an
EHIMIIEYS,
WHOLESALE AND menu“
Water St, Norwalk, Conn
,4...._._-
Ajssn'rs AFTER nunuc'rma
CHI CAGO LOSSES.
COWLES '81 MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following lnsnram u- (Mummies:
Etna, ol llnrtl'ord, (11., $4,047,378 07
Hartford, ' 1,537,510 00
Plncmx, 1,081,180 84
People’s. ol Mnldlelown, 1.1.. 248,874 86
Hence 01‘ N cw York, 2,721,200 5-:
I‘hmnix, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,515,557 10
Continental 01‘ New York, 1,427,406 ‘21
International, 8 ,470 00
Westcliester, 01 New Rochelle; 1'. \'., .930 :12
n
Springfield, oI‘Springllcld, Mama, 5.358000
l’eoplcjs, Worcester, Mass. 000,000 00
Franklm,‘Phila., I'a., 3313,8183!)
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 204,424 00
Narragansett, of Providence, R.-I., 751.947 ”0
Andes, Cincinnati, 0.. 1,250,000 00
, Home, 01‘ Columbus, 0.. - $18,447:“
Alcmania, Cleveland, 0., 205,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, so )a-
rate III'C assets, ' 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,505 00
Queerrol‘luverpool .1; London, do do 1,355,1500 {10
lmpenal otLondon, do - do 17.313.66.600
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in (Ion:
necticnt and New’York. ' 42 . ',.",'1 1 .
GEORGE R. CD‘VLES, HOMER MERRILL.
The subscriber haslocntcd in (the, BAs‘Enuur
0F WILSON’S BLOCK. (opposite Gazette Build-
. ing, where he will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all itsbrnnchcs. Beluga PRACTICALIVOIIK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or
snpci'intcnding Ins work, he is confident 01 his
ability to give satisfaction.
By faithful attention to business, RE ASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD \Vollli he hopes to
share in the public patronarve.
1711 w". BURRITT.
C.
0‘
DRT'MLIl’s
Quake]; Bitters
Composed of Roots, Berks, and
Herbs,—the great Blood Purifier
of the dam—restoring vitality
and energy. To the Aged, they
are a. blessing, —removing the in-
firmities of age, strengthening
and stimulating the body and
cheering the mind. Mothers and
Maidens will find the Quaker
Bitters a. safe and reliable rem-
edy, in all cases of illness incl!
dent to the scrip—purifying the
blood. -—producing not only a.
vigorous circulation. but a. beau-
tiful and healthy complexion.
Children suffering from sudden or
severe attacks of illness peculiar
to early life, often find ready
relief by taking one bottle of
Quaker Bitters.- -No one caure‘
main long unwell (if curable) af-
ter taking a. few bottles,
Prepared by Dr. H. 8. Flint & 00.
At their Grant Medical Depot,
BROWDENQE, IN.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
nns'rcl‘luuvts
Infroved CUCUMBER
W_O D PUMP is the ac-
knowledged ‘S'I‘ANI IA RD
ol‘ the market, by popular
verdict. the best pump for
. the least money. Atten-
tion is invited to lllntchley’s Improved .
Bracket, ”10 11101) Check Valve, which
'11! be withdrawn wilhout disturbing the
flute, and the combing chandler which
never cracks, scales or rusts am; gull lard
a life time. For sale by Healers {Hill the
trade generally. In order to be snrcllmt
, 7‘? you get Blatchlcy’s l'nmp. be careful and
see that it has my trade-mark as above. 11‘ you do
not know where to buy, discriptivc circulars, tot
gctbcr with the name and address. of, the agar.
nearest you. “'III be promptly furnished by address
ing. with slump, .
CHA S. G. Bad’l‘éis; I, 5:; _\', {II on "torture r,
505 Connnerue $12., l’l;jl;,ulclphi:t. l'a
a .
:/
An excellent
Sawing Knife, Fork and 81391.
only $1.50,
' 47‘. E, If. 1:1)»(111'11’0011‘5'
1’. FORD,
M AND FAUTURING SI LVICR-SMI'I‘II,
. 847 Broadway, 1’. 11., (up stairs.)
‘oybs. Spoons. Imdles, (‘10.,111 Sterling
'o\l‘latc. at Mannl'matm-crs’
1);;3'c1'nl buyers solicited
‘ 3an
Tea Son‘s >
Silver, and Fine lg! ~ 1)
lowest wholesale p -
to examine the stm
OHURNS 01;:l.” kinds at _
'I‘l. Ii. I.U(.‘K\VUUIL‘3.
V . ._.._
obs?»
.111,
a} I ’
"'n
1
1‘ l
l
O . ...
III-1 .. ,(1'
En. WW
7’
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AT,
0E. K. Lockwood’s.
Sewing Machines!
'will sell New $70 Domesticlllacliines for $15.
Other styles in the same proportion.- Also,
New Machines of other makers at_lcss than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Singer’s, Wheeler
A‘s Wilson’s, Wilcox a Gibbs’ and chcIl’s, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. k0,? sale cheap.
Machinesrcntcd,exchanged or rcpalxe . Attach-
ments l‘orall Machines. Address Post Chloe liox
510, or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side I
01‘ Elm Street- al'wr 0 o’clock, p. m. ‘
I". B. WHEELER.
Good Mile]: Cow Wanted.
ANTED T0 EXCII ANG E.——-A good Rocka-
way Carriage for a. really superior COW.
For an animal giving extra quality and quantity. a
liberal trade Will be given. Apply to UAZE’I‘I‘E
OFFICI“ 211.30
4.
Mimi nuns and PANS, at
a. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
\‘o. 9 NIAIN STREET.
5 ing ope,‘.cd a nunrrymre preparer
. 1 99s viruses..- ,_
NDRWALK an NEW an.
90 Cents,
TO NEW YORK & RETURN
The Splendid and Fanrite Steamer,
Will lcavc South Norwalk, every weekday at 6:50
a. m., on arrival of the 02303. m.,train Irom the
west and 0:42 a. m., from the east. Stage at depot
co convoy passengers to boat every morning free
of expense.
Returning willlcave pier 37, East River, foot of
Market St” ammo. and 3311 St, 112. 1:. at 3:45, p. m.
Fare 511813. Excursion Tickets 90.
Baggage not regularly checked will be at the
risk of t 1c owner. .
Freight taken at Propeller rates. Good Refresh-
ments on board.
Nelly White will stop at Gregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down, and notice going up given at
the olllce on board. Scllcck‘s Express by this route.
. .
Winte’s Propellers
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
wulk Bridge and New York. stop )ing at South
Norwalk to receive and leave 11121;: t. Frdight re-
ceived from-and delivered at tho Irclght depot
ol‘ the llanlnu'y and Norwall: Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight
rates. .
0'13- All persons are forbid trusting anyol the
employ'ccsol‘ the boats 01‘ this line on account 01
the ow ncra thereof. ' '
at usual
BANRURY A". NORVVAIJI. l3. l3.
SUMMER AltllNOEM EN '18.
()onnneucinannc 28111, 1575.
”All Y'I‘RA INS.
Daily trains lam-c Normal].- Bridge
111.042 :1. m., l~ For Danbnry and intermediate
0 25 p. 111. ) stations.
At 4 51 p. m., For all stations on the Danbnry It
Norwalk & Slicpang Valley 1:. It.
A 1. 11 08 a. m. For llidgellelcl and intermediate
‘ Stations. ‘
Leave Nn'rwalk Bridge for South Norwulk. .
At 7 2:2 10 40 a. m., 210 5 40 p. “'1.
Leave Dunbm'ijfor Norwulk.
630mm 930.1. m. ; 1 00, 4 30, (i 10 p. m.
JOHN W. lACON, Supt.
IEVI IOIIKJIEW HAVE! 81. HARTFORDIRAIIIIIIAII
NEW YOitK .11; NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains Icavc Passcngcr Station at South Nor-walk
as follows:
South Norx‘mlk for New York.
At 3.47 A. M. Boston Express
4.14 H ' Boston Express
0.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.31 “' Accommodation
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Stamford
9.2:! “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express
1.18 r. M. Accommodation
2.59 " BostonExpu-ss
4.07 “ Accommodation
5.00 “ Accommodation
0.00 “ loston Express
0.121 “ Accommodation
’ 9.37 “ Boston Express
8.43 A. M. Sunday Mail
New York forSoutIn Norwalk.
At *7.10, 78.05 (ex.), *9.05, 10.00, (ex.). A. .\I,; 12.00
M.; 1.00 (ex.), 2.20, 3.00, (ex.), 3.15. *440 (local cx.),
*5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 0.35, 9.00 (ex.) 10.00 (ex)
and 7 v.11. Sunday.
South Nos-walk for New Haven
At 6.39 A. 211. Springfield Way
7.57 “ Accommodation
0.01 “ Accommodation
9.: :l “ Boston Express
10.48 “ Accommodation
11.13 “ Boston Lightning Express
1.56 1‘. M. Accommodation
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.00 ,“ Accommodation
4.22 " . Boston Express
15.15 “ Accommodation
6.40 “ Accommodation
10.30 “ Boston Express
11.36 “ Boston Express
11.40 “ Sunday Mail
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40 (ex.) 3.10 (cm) In." , "can), *3 10, 9.45. (ex.) A. n ;
1’15: an; 1.52 (ex.) *‘2.30, 5.00 (cm) 5.40, 8.30 (on) r. m.,
2.30 A. M. Sunday Mail.
Trains marked thus (‘) connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch.
“See large bills 01' Advertisement at Station
. Houses and Hotels.
E. M. REED, (len’l Supt., New Haven.
JOHN T. MOODY, Snp’t, .
Grand Central Depot, New York.
z'tocslg/ for (he concenzence of
(Ice Public]
Horwalkfluse Railwaylime Table.
COMMENCING JUNE 2371!, 1375.
[ Published gram
Lmvn Nouwxuc. l So. NovaLK.
5.40 A. 111., N. Y. Accom. 0.00A. M.
(i. J;1,II|., N. Y. .\': N. 11. Accom’u 6.45 “
6. “ 7.05 “
‘. " New York Aceonnno’n 7.2:“: u
' “ New York Express 7.45 “
H 5.4
“ New Haven Accom’n 5.
LL
“ N. Y. Ac. & N. II. I'Ix.
..
‘5 .-
‘~ New Haven Accmn’n ..’.
" New York Express . ‘
“ New Haven Express .‘
H ‘ . .
“ - . . 111
p. 111.. .. a ‘
" New York Aer-,mnmo‘n 1.20 ”
“ New iaven Accom‘n 2.00 “-
“ . New I’lavcn Express 2.25 n
“ New Yor ' li'xprcss 3.00 ‘-'
“ 3.20 “
“ 3.40 ”
“ N. Y.& N. ll. Accom‘i: 4.10 “
“ New Haven Express 4.20 U
M _ 4.40 n
“ New York Acconnno‘n 5.00 “
‘I 5.25 U
“ New York Express 5.45 “
“ ' 0.05 H
“ New Haven Aulmm o l'. ..
N. Y. a". N. ILAcl-um’r: 6.4L
. f
I
8:50 I‘ I-
9.10 H . New York Express f=
0.:10 “ “
10.00 “ ' Saturday nights only. “
scram was sums.
{1711:5178 AND (.‘A 14121.4 CBS constantly on
hand for hire, won or without drivers. Our
equipment \vas new-r better, and we do not mean
that any shall outdo us in sale, stylish. and every-
way desirable turnouts. Orders for Weddings,
Funerals, Parties. and l’assen crs to and from the
cars, promptly and satisl‘actmuchxcculcd. Horses
re ' " real on Livery, .110. Stable at old stand a few
steps Biff”; {11 .Horse Railway Depot.‘
. ‘ ‘, u, L inmost), Proprietor.
Kenya 1:, Nov. 15th, 1‘67. . ‘ 4
‘W‘ ILLIA 131.1%. DANN
would so; that having newly stookcd and refitted
his Livery Stable}, ,ie 13 we must! to accommodate
tllevpuhliollt REDUCED 1 awn-.5. 1‘... gash. With
the very best:umonnnodatlons in the” Lively ling,
during the present snxnmcrscason. Try “1 .
WILLIAM 1%.
Norwalk, .1 nne 15., 1:74. '
.1.
nannnSsns volt s ALE.
lint-lie that IIC/IlllS now on hand a good new”.
mom. HT 1‘; inputs», made 01‘ the very best materi
als. which be Will 8131);) Q5 LOIV as they can
[aura-11M);bul'urnislwd at anvotlin‘r similar comb
lislnnent III the country. Now I‘m’ 3'011'1‘ 01711173
Iu'IZ me have them at once. WM. 11. SWAN.
Norwalk. May I. 1375. (1
Union Marble ‘
«sRANITi-‘a WORKS,
31m. :1 and 5 Mechanic St., .01) and 11 Water SI...
Narnwam, 0.1pr.
Manufactiircrs ol'
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
01‘ Italian and American Marble, Granito,_l‘rrab
m- [lrown Stone. l’lumbcrs' Slabs,’1‘ablots, Sinks,
3412., as well as Mantlcs.
_-\11 kinds 01‘ Cemetery and Building work on
hand and made toorder. Flagging, Curb and Gut-
.tm‘, Sills and Lime] Pier Caps. Coping. Steps, &C..
01‘ Blue Stone.
Having secured the services 01‘ a
11 rst—elass worker 01‘ Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of jobbing in that line. Also, llav-
' l to turnisll Build-
cheap‘ s common
'. Importers 01‘
' no irv, a
«some
too it 00.
ing Ste: 1’°W’{*‘ilil2}h?,
stone can be 1011031139!
Scotch (.‘runlw.
P'r-wc, 13L
RANGES.
. 7 c
.7 . . . . - - ,rzm
(.I)‘(vl)x‘t,>7l..‘\‘\of‘. _ _ . - 14.00
A . n.
If: 11 an 1 see them before bu '11] r elsewhcre.‘
| . . GEORG c I". HELDLN
- Mea—E—Platbgrrsr
Very. (lineup, M E. K; LOCKSVOODPS,:
I 1’ in? t crouch Brushcs ,
Only ‘15 Ccnls, '
‘ .4. 13. 1:. Looms/0012’s.
SP
. 8
I)4‘.NN. '
‘34
'l‘lll‘; sulsr-J'ibcr would respectfullyinform the:
u.
consangusrflall kinds of Eyes
. ~ iron ' '
Lunatics 9.; MOBIflSs’ .-
OELEBRA'I‘ED I’ERFECTED
SPEGTIBLESI EYE GLASSES.
Also, a for c assorment of GENUINE I'ABAe
BOLD or PE .B11E SPECTACIJSS the only kind
over yet produced that do not tire the eye. that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for five years without
of Iense. Spccial attention given to fitting near
sighted people. A large assortment of '
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
_ -A’I‘
B’cccl’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER rue crass nonsn.
NOTICE.
lhe undersigned having this day formed a co-
)artnersliip under the name of GEORGE H.
ILA ’MONI) a 00.,1‘orlliepm'posc of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business. at the
old stand 01 E. Raymond .‘b Son, respectl'ull y solic-
it the patronage ol'the public.
Nor-walk, June 10th, 1873.
GEORGE 17. l‘AYMOND,
WILLIAM 1:. LOCKWOOD.
In view 01' the chan go above named the under-
signcd'rcqm-sts that :11 parties indebted to the
late linn «1'10. Raymond." Son, will calland set-
tlc their accounts without dcla '.
2:1 GEORGE II. RAYMON D.
CEMENT PIPE FUR CHIMNEYS,
Square and Round ('cmcnt l’ipe, with plain and
ornamental tops. for chimneys; lnavca more per-
Icct draught, and are cheaper and better than
brick ; also
N P I P E,
IDRAI
'I‘Ilcjncst in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, and from 2:3 to :10 per cent. ellcaper than
any other. Manufactured and 101* sale by
CHAS. 'l‘. LEONARD & SON.
DWI—ill 'E._Q?dh_t&'fil, ‘
GENERAL FURNISHING
Undertaker.
At QUIN'I‘ARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
site the Horse Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for
the Patent
MARBLE BURIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence thrcc doors from Union Avenue on
Minn fleet. 2‘11
___._ -_.__._x __L___, - -_..._-_.
0. II. KENDALL Id. 0..
D E N '1‘ I S 'I‘ .
Chiral-133131111: l)epott§quarc. Washington‘ltreet,
, (4“.
South Norwzaik
”-3.114 - 4.x... . V-
as-
r‘aw-
Scans. .u' A BULL Proud-One of 1110 m.-
thrilling scenesever witnessed at 1
philhealer at Cadiz transpired in the 23m:
' of 1841. Notice had been posted in all pl '
he places that on acerlain day a bull wm
be introduced intolbe arena, and that wt
he should haxc been goaded to the ulm
fury. a young girl would, appear and real
the animal to quiet subjection. The peo
oICadiz bad’heard‘of El Moro as the m
magnificent bull e’ver brought into the (:3 ..
and it soon became known that the girl 11
advéiliscdloappear in so strange and 0
ing n. port. was a peasant girl ofEspcra v '
had pelted the bu11,,alnl l‘cd it and cam}
it during the years of its growth.
On the appointed day, as might bc 5 ; .
posed,lhe Vusl‘amphithcater was filled '
overflowing wilb’ an'anxious, eager crm.
Two bulls had been killed and drag, ,,
away,and.1hen a flourish of trumpets
nounced the coming of the hero of the d .
With a deep, terrific roar El Moro cntc‘
upon the scene. He was truly magnific‘ :
——a bovine monarch—black and glossy, v ‘5
eyes 01‘ fire, dilating nostrils, and wic
looking horns. 'I‘he picadores alluckcd l
“rainy, and boiled their jnvelins ornam
cd with ribbons, and intended to good i
infuriale.‘ The hull had killed three 1101'
017 band, and had received eight javelins
his or ck and shoulders when upon a gi
signal, the picadores suddenly wilhdr
leaving 11w infuriated beast alone in
wild paroxysm of wrath.
Presently a soft, musical note, like u-
piping ol‘a lurk, was heard, and directly
lcrward a girl, not more lban fil'lecn year ..2‘
age, with the laslclul garb of an Andulns '1.
peasant, and will: a prctly face, sprr
lightly inlo [be arena approaching 11H- 1. .|
fearlessly, at the same lime calling
name:
“Moro! Moro ?—Yn vol: I"
A! the first sound oflhe sweet voice
animal had ceased his fury, and lurued
ward the place whence it came and when :c
saw the girl he plainly manifested pleast :‘v
She came to his head and put forth her he Lu’
which he licked with his tongue. Then ..!.-
sang a low, sweetsong,a1 lhe some 2:19 .
ressiug the animal by putting him n v
forehead; and while she sang the sufl'er' .
monarch kneeled at her fer-t. Then 5
stooped and gently removed the emel ja'
line, after which, With her arm around
More’s ncck, she led him loivard the gate
Unlil now the multitude had been In - i
speak-bound, but when they saw Ihc gen't ‘
mistress tLus triumphant, a shout went 4:;
that slmol. lhc very walls. In an inst: 1-1
the bull turned, the flame again in his cyn—
bm : u- girl very soon subdued him, and 1»
him u~ from the arena—a prize which 5.
\\'u,-s .. carry back to her home.
I
I once had a hat adventure myself.
was in 1850. I was at the ball of the Ht ‘2 '»
Dentistryin all
its branches per-
formed inthebest
manner. .
Special atten-
liongivcn to ex-
tracting to et 11
. without pain by
the ascorNitrous
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. Having
used 4110 Gas {or
thclast nincyearswith nuvaryingsucccss, I am per-
fectlysatlsllcd as to its safety, and know positively
that 1 cancxtract tooth without pain orlnjury to my
patients. I keep good gas constantq on band,and
usetlleznostapprovedapparatus1n administeringit.
' P..\‘.—Ofllcenotopcn on Mondaysor Saturdays.
MAI—Crescent Spectalcs.
Improve Your Sight.
'l‘lm Cre- aentSpcc —-.tac1cs now offer-
cd to 1.10 public Iaie guaranteed sn-
perior to all others , in the market. For
clear-ness and dis tinctness of vision
”u-eunrivallcd the t . absence
smatic colors I and refractory rays
. 's lound . «I Pebbles renders
Trade Mark.
them especially desirable. Being ground with
great care,thev are free lrom all imperfections
and no mritics. They are mounted in (loldSilver,
Shell, nbber and Steel Frames and will lost many
years without change. For sale only by our
Agents. ’
J. S encer, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole
Agent or Norwalk. @None genuine without
the trade-mark stamped on every pair.- Manufac-
tured by FELLOWS. HOLMESS: CLAPP, N. Y.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed.
in“
_._.-—I
they. are the BEST
Grocers-gene ..
O
'.
d talkatrnagoth'er
WORLD.
9’ an
,2
Soldby Bu, ,_ ., . - . ~ .-
Dealers will please addNSSiaIIm r: “P. lawn?" 86500.,1058t8t68t’739w Haven. Corr.
“NEW HAVEN HAMS.”
Every Ham. has our name. BRANDED upon it.
NEW HAVEN illS'Fv’ACMOUS FOR FIII'I‘EIFROVISIGNS.
TI‘. SNANDREW ration” 105 State" St... cure those
Every Ham 'we WARRANT Sweet and Nice.
Ask for or. 8. ANDREW e. CO'S‘LNEW HA.
celebrated
AIMS
‘IN ”1‘8
[STRICT OF NORWALK, Ss.lfrohnle {Joni-t,
August 21st. 1875. ‘ ‘ '
Estate of NATHANIEL A. CRISSBY, late of
New (Janeen. in said district. deceased. ,
The Court of Probate for tho district'gl‘qun’ulk
hutlr limited and allowed six months from I. no date
hereof. 101' the creditors of said estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect. to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said lime. will he delmrrcd a. recovery. All per—
sons indebted to said lists to are rcq nested to make
immediate mu‘meht to
32*.‘41 111(‘liF-0RD M. CRISSEY, Administrator.
IS'I‘RIC’I‘ of NORWALK,SS. Probate Conrl,
August 28.11:. A . I). 1575. » _ '
Estate 01' ALEIIEDRAY; 'Ole‘, late 01' New
Canaan, in said district, deceased. ' "‘ '
The Court ot'l’robntc for the District 01 Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed snx months from
the date hereol, for the creditors oi said Estate"
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, \vdhln said time, will be (lobar-red a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are
voqricsted‘m make inpncdirtc payment t9 _
am; Guineas s. na‘Y’MUNDmamrmslgatqg.
TAX CO LLEC’I‘O IVS SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned.
' ‘ under and by virtue of. a certain 'l‘ax
Warrant, duly executed and signed by proper
authority. and directed to the undersigned,
commanding him to lcvj and collect of .10le
FAGAN, and other persons named in the rate:
look, on the list to said warrant annexed tlicirscv-
bl‘abpmportlpno oi“ the sum total, as therein stated,
said sumsfliclrfg a to”; on pacessnzent agreed upon
by the inhabitants ol‘thc Town ole'sz‘dl‘lr, 71,“:-
Iy and legally assembled, towitz—on the Sth' day
ol‘Deccnner,A.1).157:‘.,mct for the purpose 01
providing for the indebtedness of said town list 01
1572:, levies upon and Will sell at Public Auction, at
the promises hereinaltcr descrrbedmn the 11th day
01‘ October, A. I). 1875. 012.3 o’clock .l’. 301., so
much of the following described Real Estate 01
John Foca’n, aforesaid, situated in said town 01‘
'Nltvaalk, on. l’vrospcct Hill, so called, containing
sixty feet Trout "33154 rears-and two hundred twenty-
Iie’e‘m depth, bounded northerly by land of Beta;-
Il‘ngflll, easterly and southefiy»‘l)ly»l_rivh\va .' a d
westerly by land now or former y o C miles ‘.
Benedict. as will raise the sum ol‘nluc do lava and
three cents [$9.03], that being the proportion of the
said John Fagan,ol‘the sum total in said list togeth-
er with the cha‘gcs 01 levy, sale, .00.
JOHN F. BAYMON D.
Collector on list of 1873.
H;:l'\:.'.':.ll§. August 28th, 1375. :11:
New Barber Shop
Mr. AGUSTIN; nape“;
Having taken the Shop formerly occu 11011 b 1’ Mr.
Ed. Appell, in ISAAUS’ BLOUKJVAI. 1 STIR ‘ET,
is now prepared to serve the public in the best
1::annru'asregardsanythingln the ’I‘onsm-ial Art,
huffingepr‘ls making; it the
- ~ :1 ;.,,.
Most Bonnier Slum in Town;
The Saloon Is wcll‘ furnisl'cd through .. ”and
will be kept neat and clean. Shaving, llan- lugs;-
inrv. Dyeing. Cutting. .vn" executed I” a pains-
taking manner luv colnnctent assistants.
(1:11: 1 r1 ' * I ‘ I a trial.
' m' 3‘ H "" acusrus narrns.
l4
4'2
walnut, on'wmnms onus,
fifklfi’iifflig (Eff. ENGRAVED.
‘ I ' ‘ :> ’
II I...
an styles at low )n~i"vs,:.t the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
u
TRY ' .
Dr. lllany’s Tooth Powder,
Prepared and sold by
11. M. in G. S, PROWI'I‘T.
U... S. 'I'Eli. $9.,
H. M. Gt 0. S. PROWITT, Agents.
Visiting (23:53:36.l is.
THE NEW STYL .._,—p a n. rep,
Aljlnli‘ro white or fashionable tints, imported
stock, pntnp in ncat card boxes, can be had at
short‘nlitloe, at the Gazette Job (Printing
”flit-c.“ fineffatlcal Cards to order. ,
onl'FO cents or dozen
ILSK: 1.001“ OOD’b‘,‘
Mug/5.0 Sifter,
only 5.5!? 93319325:
INDIVIDUAL SALTS,
At
The
children-’3 Cam and Wagons.
' 19'. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
EAT s a F as
1‘1 ’ ockwooo’s.
AI. E. 11'. L
‘ saw us mange '
to replenish yoantock 01
Billllcatls
allsizcs and styles can be had at the:
A1 E. K. chzfll’QOP-‘Ff', l
i5
Gazelle Job Priming 001cc.
dc ville. escorting Mme. Victor Hugo, w}: ;,,
M. Hugo gave his arm to Madame lloussa
There was a chair empty and the one an 1‘
10 it contained a hat. 1 took up the hat 8'
gave lhc chair to Mme. Hugo. 01' cents
did not propose to hold the but all night, < .
put it on the floor. Its owner soon arriv: ..
It was a Celebrated duelist, M. Slierbelle
Deputy from Soissons. He came straig .
to the chair which -had bad the honor
holding his hat. He was about to star ‘
Madame Victor Hugo, but as I was talki
with her, he turned on inc.
"It is you, sir, who have displaced 1. 1'
hat ‘2"
"Yes, sir." ,
“Did you put it on the floor ‘1”
"Yes. Do you think I ought to put it - :.
my head ‘3"
“But, Sir, you have insulted me.
my can ."
I took out a card and threw it in his h: r.
“Monsieur I" said the Deputy, furious.
“do you suppose I am‘goiug to pick up n .
bat ?’ '
“Do you supposc;'.,lsaid, “that I am going
to put it on your head 7"
Victor Hugo laughed, Madame Hugo smil-
eddbut Madame Hous'saye was not Malian-1' -
se . . _
“I require, Sir,” said the Deputy of Sc ~
sons. ”that. you replace my hat on the ch:
where it was.” I began to laugh. A 111
circle had gathered. M. Sherbetle fina' ' .’
picked up his bat under pretext of taki: ;
my card. .
“Monsieur Arsene Houssaye," be sa‘l.
“We are alike same place, a reason min--
for our meeting.”
"I await your seconds, 111. Shorbettc," '.
replied. j‘
“Al whatbour 1'" “At [his 1100:. Wee:
fight as soon as we lcave the ball.”
- M. Sherb'clte bowed to the two ladies, a ..l
went off in search of two seconds. l as! ,1
Victor Hugo and the Marquis de Belle 15?
act as my wilncsses in lhls‘ridicnlons a}...
M. Sberbcue's seconds soon appeared: i:
was decided that we should fight Will’s? -.
tols at 20 paces at Ihe Bois de Boulogué at
daybreak. It was then hardly inianigzrz,
but we resolved 10 pass the rcsrofllhe bigot
at the ball. At that time I was very—foal
of wallzing. They told Madame Honssa,:-
that the man was amicably settled, so that
We amused ourselves pleasantly until nearw
dawn.
As ill-luck would have it, we all' me!
the cloak-room, principals and seconds. '
is a nuisance.” said one of Sherbeue’s -.
ponds, “to go to the Bois'in this snow slur...
"Come,” said Elle blher' Ianghingly l0 35
Sherbelle, “as you are the injured 'p,ar_1y,;
Can apologize.” '5 Never 2" said M, '51
belle.
The two srconds came to me. “Say
word to free as from this task. We wan
g0 10 bed.” "Never!" I cried in my u
M. Sherbelte put on his bat with a s
overllhe right car. -I put on mine n it
slant over the left. The four seconds bes
ed as. and said they would not accomp:
us‘ unit-as we were more good-natured al. - '
i1.
"Aflcr all," said ".Victor Hugo, “I 111
that Arsenc Ilciussayc, having insulted e
M. Shel-bench hul, might niakefliis up! ‘
Here
gics as 11.3? .
. ‘Al Ibis nmnlenl a word from M. lgllcrhg
,‘bangcd lhc face of 1hings."ll Ill/3:”.
Iorussaye molares that in Od‘cnding my ‘
he did not mean to offend Inc I will I]
myself satisfied with this declaration.”
r1 declared that 1 had . not aimed at u.
Snorbctlc under his 1121.1 and Illerdncl wa .:
an end. It was agreed in the verbal [no a-
'Verbal, tllul whenever we met [hereafter ;. :-
were to salnle (‘III‘II other by a touch of
ImL.—~T/'ibmze. ' »-
WI
whom“.
From Grolnu, (louinctieul, \rc haw =2
I‘ullu'u lug: .
“ Among lIlc guests here this summer -
happy married lady, whose history is a
IInlllCc, ‘ Qr‘bpanjgb gcsccumlge gap at
doued by her parents asa' sickly; ailing cl
wboconld not live long, and whom I
could scarce support if she did, and left
board the ship that look them 10 Made.
When the vessel left port the captain .- .-
cuvrrcd the l‘o'audliug, and finallerrde-rl
young Spanish girl to ‘take charge of her
the return voyage to New York, where
will: gladly adopted the little waif, who
now. informer; other history by her ado; . .
parents till after lnér. mzirrill e; \i’b'en'it‘
revealed loner by her husband,'to wl
they had confided it. She heard nolbin
her real parents 1111, some years since,
received a visit from a gentleman lrom
deira, who proved himselflobe her brot
and stated Ihat her parents had thrived
pros )e'pd or. the island, had long,r reprot
edl e1 'sélyés'fbr’lhc‘ablln'dcmnent'et
male ”child, and,’ dying, left half men-
lune to her if ever found to be living.
brother had determined to find her 11' a1
and, doing so, place the amount due he) 4.
her hands. He still lives in Madeira,
named his children after hers, and is urg- .
{or a yisil from his long-lost sisler.”
The 1‘ Spanish Countess," who have; 1
to pm. In an appearance every summer}
Sarnloga this year, at least the 'I cw)?
Evening Afilil says so '
“ The most beautif” ~
is a Spanish Countes:
01‘ a long line ofnobl
She is as fair as a lily. a. _‘ ‘
the purest tyne. rather inclined to eml)
point,-pr~1still beautiml as a dream. 1:: '
lidsbanfl, llie Cdiiuf, is‘yefy dark, will;
yen Irrit- ‘of that in‘lehs‘e blackness ‘wni. '
makes , ‘01] think 01’ slileuoes and duels a
other tragic affairs. We would not'llko
belong to that Count in a matrimonial u‘ - ‘
and have a lover come twanging -a gal:
under our windowon some moonlight n 13,-}: -.
There might be a slight noplcasanlncss ’
the family.”
The most elaboralely dressed lady at ‘ 1"
Springs is a lady from the South. Shel
bech héré a little over a {oztlglglm and
rived fresh and they from maidealh-bed , -
her husband. Since it transpired that‘s
were her mourning habilimenls but for 1
eight hours, and left them at home, tin
has been considerable scan. may. on her (2
l'ousn‘ess, ' 1311! the poor woman is 19 be r.
lied,l'or the clear departed was her fourth}
she is here in search of a successor to hi
with $70,000 a year thrown in. Earm ».
women, such as she, ought to be cncomc -
ed. No mawkish sentimentalitywith so
a bank account and prospect for a men
'mcnt, if you pisses—Saratogc letter.
—-—_
‘5 '.
in}. '-
-‘; .:,:I I- . a;
:..-- . :.
We arcglagl 4".) report the following In;
and important exchange of valuable pr;
erly : P. Murphy has given his turn] of
acres at Liberty Corner,_a house and lot 1‘
Door street, North Plamfield, and a bone:
and lot on Grove-street, Newark, valued 1
gelher at $24,000, in exchange wuh C. 1~ .
case and Harvey Fitch for 600 acres of lax. ,.
in Herkimer 00. N. Y.,valucd at $35 [1 -
ease—New Jersey Times.
Query—«it‘llbiladelphxa enforces ”3an
the penally of $53 fine 10: everyvcase of 111;.-
flyiug, where on earth WIII the Lenlcnnn:
managers’ bank account be?—-Ea:chunge.,
Norwalk Chronicler