' I h z’": ('5‘.
. To? ' -' ‘ "...: . an +
Td‘ésaifii,‘3uiy 181a. 1876.
Graphic. Carp paigu Carols.
‘1 " 3‘ “I " iv . ' ‘,
1»? .—* /' -‘-7:—= : , .
’NEATILJEE mi; unl'rlt, AND BLUE..-
(Air-COlumbia, 426199"! of the Ocean.)
At St. Louiszthe'fiDemsl‘ had .“ notion
They‘d-tilt issue prominence,
And amid the exciting-commotion
Their;record..forgotten would be
But in'viiiii'do their-"leaders dissemble
About what, if trusted; they’d do, ‘
For we know. how the South made them
tremble" I 4 ' = "5 . '
And fill-ell frblnstlie Bed; Willie shelling.
The’y‘sihéiiéa iranf‘iiiéfu’e'a, White and
ans; ‘* ’
, _:.h.- _.___
As “party" compelled them to do ; -
And the votes Hayes and Wheeler assemble
Shall make themstll'cir fiinchiug renew 1
When the war. drum resounded forjbattle,
Their best—they were few—faced the storm;
But the others,—_like,dinnb, driven cattle,
Stayedmoaning at home for ‘frcfcrnl ;”‘
And at last, all the tempest‘forgOtten, « ~
Again, as the South bids K-themdo,
They denouncctth‘e Republic" as rotten, .
And mourn for the Red, White and Blue.
’l‘hey mourn for the Red, White and
Blue, .
\Vhich once in their hearts they o‘er-
threw ;
And the votes, Hayes and Wheeler begotten
Shall make them their mourning renew !
So, the day, boys, the day..boys, remember,
,When strike we for the cauSc that is just,
And our ballots we'll cast in November
For men we have triedumd cantr-ust ;
As our party had-once saved the nation,
And shown that ’tis loyal and true,
It shall stillhave the patriot's ablation,
And win ’neath the Red, White and Blue,
We'll 'win ’neatll' the ‘ Red, White and
Blue 1
As always accustomed to do ;
And our chiefs,Haycs and Wheeler, wf’ll
station - ~ - . _
Our White Houseis‘,lease___to,'mnew' !
Our New ..YQIIIIL' Letter.
POLITICAL—7TH". mNNIAL—TEE Fouuru-
IN THE’ 'CI A REFORM INCIDENT--
THE Cuuucnnsff , '_
. l
mi
.1
.1
eggs} 8th, isle, .
ination-..of. . . I ' , ,
a... ma some. .. ...ihgh- reams
early day. elm-wbillions-soteléelinsbim»
The factis,‘ they s'ée tbu‘titlie': ‘Ai’hs 'ean pea.
pie are noiiodmsyet. replichhéghvéma
ment in thehands Of a’ party [so . soaked in
corruptldmso utterly undeservmg of confi-
dence as:,thé,l)cmOCracy, shit is now con—
stitutedl j: Somorolvwill be made , "to ,, carry ,
congréésiouflt'bketfi find [I deal“ ~“offide‘js‘, had
some powhé‘r ‘" ii, A A'
over the pfefiiheh _ “ Lg};
has an idea thsf _ fig; .31.
chance of suCpgsSg . A" or»
I
they find ndtiltdgs." decant_ portimi Of-
the Democrgcjhlive, tired of. i" ' ' filling
money for the 1.676057: Of placing speculators
in the best offices, and hordes of unnaturali-
zed Irish in the minor places, '_ .The business
men of the city know that Tildeu’s,.;nomina-
tion was the -- result- of~a=~bargairrrand ' sale .
between his-suppO V rsandthe :infihtionists'
of the West, '.and;‘altogethet'3there is a de-
moralization in the Democratic camp that is
very encouraging to ‘those ‘who want good
government. _ Andspenkingg’ ' “l -.....
ters, I wish everyfiepnblicanin :the: United
States could. see'ithe fib‘unday erat,"-a
paper wbiCh‘iTililkn’l =. . ,,. thousand
which is the-organ of inlaid ehdgof. . the
party. us some, 1:11.12. support .of the
Irish Democrat J: Ilias'ifpfiir'twtzpfxlieman
the nominator Of Tilden, ’withftliis inscription,
“A Catholic statesman, Senator Kernan, the
nominator of Gov. Tilden." This is’abid for
the support of-the Catholics—an assurance
to them that Tilden is fairly in their hands,
and that, in the event of his election, they
will, in nationatmatters, hove .thesame con-
sideration that they have always had from
him in the ’joth'crr positions he has filled.
Withontthe Irl'EIIQCatholid vote in this city,
the DemOcracy‘iis nothing ;' to get' it the
Catholic church must be lconciliated in the_
most substantial, mnnner. - The‘ gorgeous
cathedrals;Churchésr"mcnhste‘rles7'aud ‘c‘de‘ ‘
vents; all on ground which Democratic poli-
ticians filched from the .city for .them, and
which are more than half supported by
grants fronl the public treasury, attest the
price the Democracy has paid for their votes.
The republicans of the .city,_are, not only
confident, but 'enti'rely' jubilant. The nom-
ination of Hayes and Wheeler they accept
as the best that could have been made, and
more than that, as all that was desirable.
Clubs are being organized in all the wards,
and the best men in the city-fare taking hold
of the work. While it is impossible to early
the city, the Democratic majority will - be so;
reduced as lb'mak'e’the state absolutely per.
tain for the nepuiilican tieket._. The Liberals
are, as a rule, in line again, and thousands of
Democrats will vote the Republicail ticket
for the first time in their lives. ”The north
part of the statfilre'fe Mfgmie’élcifnesides‘
will give the allied“ ' gritty: resists. ticket»
ever known, dad will of itself, more than
balance allythe fraiids that can be perpetrated
In the city. ‘The Outlook is excellent here;
see that you do your duty everywhere else.‘
THE CENTENNIAL." ' ' ~
Drew off its thousands from» the. city this
week. All business was closed fromrSatur-
day at three 1:0,;Wédlieislex morning. siting
the New}, Yorker thueé godddays to see— the
great show. It is estimated that forty thousr
and people fromthiscity alone were in ”Phil-
adelphia, enjoying the ExpOsltioii On'the'4tl‘i,
if anysight-seeing can ,bcflcalleif enjoyment
with the thermometer at 104 in -the; shade.
The heat was intense. Members of military
organizations-in the grand procession dropped
in the sttjeets, and the‘sufferihg’of‘the multi-
tude that; lined the streets was awful. The
show wits the biggest thing that ever took
Place ini’lbellilitesl times.” except. perhaps.
the New; York-.,pmcession.:= Alli-the trades
were rep'resented,‘andtlié City'vVas'hs'gorg- _
eons as could. be.‘ . Every-building, [public
and private,,was profusely decimated, and at
night th§city was oneblazc ij'lig'h‘t. j Such
adisplayiwas :Iever'secn before, and never
will be again fora hundred. yém;
Speaking of the CCntenniIll, Iden’t delay
your going. In September the1 city will be
crowded; and if his hotnowhon‘. have the
advantage of more roomj'tO‘szbI'Ii'self. You
can keep cool. You angelica-board now
in that city, for $1 per '{ “i '
soodroomsseflesm " . _...-
you can affordrto M, “Faild‘take-it‘lej'sg;
ly. Don’t' thiifli'iifjtfihg’aivaye» «Itis‘thh‘
biggest thing the ..lxofld. ever .8817;anth
‘ biggest thing‘etbatlwill-ocmrfor antithei”
century. There ate milesin'pbnhiilés 'Oféthe
finest worksjof n. xlsténcc they the _'
best work's-'llimachifiéfy a veiytliingfthe
world uses from a , , ‘
and no oi'i'é'ean‘ iiiford'tomissf thcedifcation
the view affords "CO-Ilia; and canie'hiow-
Come whilethc‘ilit? at so” emply:.lint..lhe-
landlords are pnxigustoncc'you, and Wilbd'o:
something to make you comfortable. . And
come to stay a little while. COmc prepared
to see it all at your leisure, and be careful
that you do see it all before you leave. I
have said, , _ 4 _ . , .
raglan;per—INDEPENDENCE.
The FOurth of July began the night before.
Sunday and-Monday passed off very quietly,
the boys holding/cheir crackers and fireworks
in reserye, but many of tliegflsliops‘ gave their
employees: a holiday from Saturday, after-
noon. About" five in the ‘afte‘mOOn' of' Men-
day business was virtually at ’an end. At
nine in the cvgnilg, Broadway? was...full of
people, in the street and out of'it as thick as
they could stand. Thedc'nizen's-of the cast
gain-glee. -
came out, the Germ-ails 'witll wife, children
3 and bully, the Irish'iboys and. girls, fleet-
t‘Ooth‘and fleeter ‘tOhg'iieil,-aiid stood round.
cneerl‘ul-and-pcrspiring, or eat. on steps and
curbstonc,‘7till the "gl'feat shew, should , begin
that would be an event ill their lives. At
nine, the signal for _’ the illumination, was
given; Tlic'biiildings were gay and a-fluttcr
with flags sillcc morning, When Broadway
looked 'as if- all the butterflies of the world
had settled-upon itsfaccvin the sun. And
now, looking down the strecthmilcs away
where itsinks to the harbor, as far as one
could see, a calcium light shone,.a great
blazing” star in tlie'forehcad of the”. sky," and
below Wound a fiver 01" fire, tOssiiig glitter—
ing waves of flame, that reached till lost
among the tall buildings of Union Square.
Asa spectacle, of unreal magnificence, the
_ effect was exciting and the prodigal wonders
of magic and romance seemed possible in
that wild, blazing night.
" . THE PROCESSION. ,
It was a soft and splendid evening, a per-
fect moon rode high, asif to mark the splen-
dor below, and a fresh breeze blew up fronl
the bay, and through that gulf of people
miles on miles lip-town went the torchligl.t
procession, first the city troops, in full uni—
form, in column by company—a gallant
sight. The finest of all—not the aristocratic
Seventh Regiment or the petted Twenty-
second,,but the old Seventy—ninth Highland-
ers, disbanded, who had begged permission
to comeput _, with the other troops; From
Major-General Ward, who stood at the head
of the Third Brigade, the beau-ideal of a
soldier, high, courageous, impassive from
sword-hilt to chapcau, every one of those
eagle-faced black Scotch who marched
kilted and pluincd behind him with a dagger
..in his garter, they were the very make of
soldiers, and men' for any commander to
covet. The German troops were fine, solid
looking soldiers, and, in their spiked helmets
and, close blesses, looked as if they still
owned allegiance to King William. The
Cuban societies madea fine impression for
so small a body of men, their dress and
bcal'incr unmistakably that of gentlemen, and
it was pathetic to see their beautiful colors—
anotller red, white and bluc——carried in honor
of a country which celebrated the indepen-
dence they were struggling to achieve. The
dark, proud, handsome faces that marched
iu the shadow of its folds 'were lituup with
the spirit of the hour, as they flashed back
the gayest repartec to the cheers and jests of
the crowd.
MIDNIGHT
there I 'as such a noise by the crowd that the?
chiming of the bells lost its effect, and the
‘..sillging, of the eight hundred ‘mcmbers of
the German choral. societies was unheard.
Pebplc stood packed round the four sides of
squares, which were filled in the center with
military; and from the four angles a. boni-
bardment of fireworks was kept up for an
hour tlistvmade the place little less than hell
to the sight. There were the accOmpani-
ments ofzwomcn fainting, and pickpockets
making organized rushes to drive people in-
’- to corners where they could work them
better, while the cannon'rockcts, which seem
the favorite pyrotechnic this year, dulled
the boom of ordinauance from the North and
East rivers. an wondered how the children
stood it, for there were hundreds of babies
in arms: whose mothers could not stay at
home and lose tthslgllt, , Next day, Broad-
way wasquieter than'it-everwas of a Sun-
day, for'all‘ were" tired} out. At evening, a
beautiful sight from;thegBallfil‘Y-finishcd the
day, with a stroke of natural glory. Heavy
clouds gathered in the west, betOkening a
storm, but the first gun was fired at sun!
set, the light broke, through, and the arch of
cloud shone an arch of glory, under which
of Pbllfiéfll mat- ;rolled the smoke and thunder of salute from
forts and ships down the ‘harbor and up
the river, -answering and echoing—fitting
.clOse of such a day, and fitting honor to the
memories it celebrated.
The casualty. list was very' small, consider—
ing the vast number on the streets, and every—
where else, engaged in the exploding of com-
bustibles. Occasionally a boy would get a
bullet in his pistol, and'that' bullet would kill
or maim somebody ; occasionally a girl’s
clothes would take fire from sparks, and she
would burn to death ; a few buildings were
burned, and an- occasional pyrotechnist was
blown up with his own dynamite. But,
after all, the accidents were comparatively
few, and the.eity basreason to congratulate
itself. 'The day, or days, rather, passed off
comfortably,,all things considered. ~
ONE REFORM INCIDENT.
Two years ago the “Refoi‘mers” who are
now supporting Tilden appropriated $50,000
to improve Tompkins. Square. One year
ago $80,000 more was appropriated, making
in all $130,000. What was done with it ?
Tompkins Square is to-day a .dust pile, with
no pretense of grass, fountains or anything
else. The $130,000 were stolen by Tilden’s
“Refotmers,” the same as millions of dollars
were stoleubefore. If the Republicans out
side of the city could only know what a set
of thieves the “Reformers” who went to St.
Louis really are, they woulk work day and
nigllt for their defeat.
. , THE CIIURCHEs ,
life in a state of suspension, during the hot
weather. The pastors are all off in the coun-
try, crdownby the sea-side, taking the rest
that some of them have earned. Henry-
Ward Beecher spends his vacation in the
White Mountains, 'Hepworth [goes [down to
the sea, while Tyng, the younger, proposes
to fight it out allsuminer ill his, ' gospel tent,
.up-town. By the way, this idea of Tyng’s is
a good one. He noticed that the sinners did
_ not go to the Hippodrome,,'last Winter,—
that only the pious Were there. ..As the sill-
ners would notcome to Tyng, -- Tyng propos-
ed to go to the 'sinners. SO he goes tip-town,
right in the midst of them, and lie' crccts .an
immense tent, something like a circus tent,—
he had'his skirmisliers going about pulling
them in, and lie preaches there constantly. ‘
He is_ doing a good work]. “The hardened
reprobates of the .worst part of the- city are
brought under gospel > (influences-{land filcry'
many of them ‘IJIIVC."I)CCII‘ 'jiudu'c‘ed to lead
better lives} -'-Tyngisa hearty Supporter of
Peter Dwye'r' :1th ' Jerry . :MOAuleygwho-v are
hard at work among the-lowest'people ‘of the
down-townipart Ofthe City; ' He'l's'an' honest,
eloquent,rconscicntious'v worker for good, and
deserves alltliggood things that are said, of
him. ‘ PIETRO. '
A Kentuck‘y,.‘.repiiblican has named his
twins, bornjduiler 17th, Rutherford Hayes,
and Williamthcler. ' This is the beginning
ofthe floodbi'. :~ ' a
Peter {,Cpop’crflrcfuscs to blood a cent’s
worth from“th‘_o.’greenback party, and the
leeches who-run it are talking of dropping
him for ajt‘bcttdrlmang”, . '
The VermontRepublicans have nominated
Fairbanks, the celebrated ,manufac'turer .of.
hay. scales, for Governor. IIc has'bcen'
weighed in the balance and not found want-
.Ing. .
:13 General McClcrnaild, the permanent chair-
.man of the St. Louis convention, is the
officer _who tried to make trouble for General
Grsnt in the Vicksburg campaign. His pom-
posity_Is such that when he was once spoken
‘of [as fifty years old, Grant remarked : “Non-
sense, such a man as that was never gotten
.upln fifty years, he is the work of a century
,at least.”
——..___
~'Lookat thcplatfornl. Tllcrc is just’onc
.pructical declaration in the whole of it. There
prerI'omises of reform indeed—reform in the
‘ClYlI service by the party which has made
‘-such;liavoc in \Vashington clerkships, and
reform iil Federal, State, and municipal taxa-
tion by the party which created Tammany
and the new Court-house; but of practical
declarations there is, as we say, just one;
that is a demand for the unconditional repeal
of the Resumption act. There is no pledge
. to resume at any time; there is no word of
condemnation for the inflation heresy; the
Republicans are denounced for failing to
make good the promise of the legal-tender
notes, and for “the financial ' inibecility and
immortality" which has postponed resumption
so long; but the only step which has been
taken toward resumption the Democrats
insist upon retracing, and they offer no sub-
stitute for it.—Trz'bune
Ingcnous youth, “Oh, yes, I dare say she's
very [clever and all that, but I hate clever
women, and so I’ve come to talk with you t”
siileof New York that hillsinsheinlodgings
- and workshops— atvall' times: have holidays,
Public Acts
‘ necticut.
Pun-Cl at “In May sea-tort ul‘ lhe Cen-
em Assemblzg [816‘ .
[ruxuasuxn av AL‘TIIORITY.]
' [Senate Bill NO 1.}
CHAPTER I. .
An Act in Addition to an Act Concerning
Juries.
scutstivcs in General Assembly convened:
' SECTION 1. That section one, chapter ten,
title nineteen, _of the revised statutes of 1875,
be; amended so as to read as follows, viz: the
justices of the peace, .selectmen,.‘constables
and grand jurors-in eaclr town, shall meet 'on
the first thday in January of’ each year,and
choose b'y' ballet certain 'of its judicious elec-
tors to serve as jurors in the superior court,
andin the court of common pleas and dis—
trict court, if such there be, in the county
in which such town belongs.
SEC. 2. Notice of such’ meeting shall be
given by the townclerk II'Z‘IICII- town, desig-
nating tIlO' hour and place of holding the
same, by publishing the notice twice in a
daily newspaper published in said town, or if
thereb‘e no such newspaper, bv placing said
notice on the public sign-post In said town,at
least five days before said meeting.
Approved J une 7, 1876.
’ [House Bill, No. 15.]
, CHAPTER II.
An Act relating tO Agricultural Societies.
be it enacted by the Senate, and House of chre«
sentatives in GeneralAsaemblvconvened;
' SECTION 1. The board of managers or exe-
cutive committee of any agricultural society
is hereby authorized to appoint as many citi-
zens of the State as they may deem necessa-
to be policemen on their grounds, and in
their fair buildings, whose duty it shall be to
and around such grounds and. buildings,
tolprotect the property therein, toarrest, eject
or temporarily confine in a suitable lockup on
the grounds, all persons guilty of disorderly
conduct, or other violations of law upon said
grounds. and generally to have the same
power of serving criminal process and mak-
ing arrests upon said grounds .as legally ap-
pointed constables or policemen now have by
law. .
SEC. 2. Any person who shall wilfully dam-
age or destroy the property of exhibitors,vis—
itors, or others, on the fair' rounds of any
agricultural society, who sha l hinder or' ob-
struct the officers or police in the performance
of their duties, or shall wrongfully or mali-
ciously gain admission to the ' fair grounds,
without paying the established fee therefor,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanormnd
upon conviction be subject to a fine of not
less than one or more than twenty-five dol-
lars, or. imprisonment not exceediuathirty
days, or such fine and imprisonment both.
Approved June 7, 1876.
‘ [House Bill No. 8.]
«CHAPTER 111.
An Act relating to Corporations.
Be it enacted by the Senate and "House of ltepre-'
seutatlves in General Assembly convened:
SECTION 1. Whenever any corporation has
neglected to accept any amendment or altera-
tion of its charter heretofore made by the
General Assembly, or to file its acceptance of
said amendments or alterations with the Sec-
retary of State within the time prescribed by
law it shall be lawful for any such corpora—
tion to accept any such amendment or altera-
ancc in the office of the secretary'of State in
the manner prescribed by 'tlIé» .follrthl section
of; chapter first of title- seventeen of. ' the —re- ,
vised statutesof this State at any timeafter
such amendments Or alteratiOns shall have
been passed, and "\vithin six months from the
time this act shall take effect '
SEC. 2. All acts of any such. ccrporations,
done under and in pursuance of, or by an-
thorityof said amendment or alterations, are
hereby validated and cenfirmed, and declared
to be as binding as if_ said acceptance had
been had and filed within the time heretofore
prescribed.
SEC. 3. This act shall tilke effect from the
day of its passage.
Approved June 7, 1876.
[Senate Bill No. 5.]
CHAI‘TIII 1v. .
An act concerning the commencement of terms
of offices.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of_ Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
SECTION 1. The terms. of office of alllofii-
cers appointed by the governor, general as-
sembl or senate, unless otherwise specially
provi ed, shall commence on the first day of
July following their appointment.
Approved June 7, 1876.
[Senate Bill No. 26.]
CHAPTER v.
An Act concerning the Official Term of No-
taries, Public.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of chre,
sentativcs in General Assembly convened: ,
SECTION 1. All notaries public hereafter
commissioned by the governor shall hold of-
fice from the date of their commission, and
for the period of two years from the Wed-
nesday after the first Monday of January of
the year in which they shall be respectively
commissioned, unless their commissions shall
by sooner revoked by the governor.
Approved J mm 7, 1876.
[Seifite Bill No. 9.]
. CHAPTER \‘l.
An act concerning the returns of the. Execu-
tive Departments of the General Assembly.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-‘
sentatives in General Assembly convened: '
SECTION 1. The. fiscal year for all depart
ments of the state government shall close on
the thirtieth day of November, 1876, and au-
nually thereafter.
SEC. 2. All reports and returns which any
Officers acting under-the authority of the laws
of this state now make to the executive or
the general assembly. shall hereafter be made
and returned annually Oil or before the Wed-
ncsday after the first Monday in. January.
Approved J line 7, 1876.
[House Bill No. 127.]
CHAPTER VII.
An Act in relation to Railroads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of‘ Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened .
Whoever enters upon or crosses a railroad
at any priva.e way, which is closed by gates
or bars and neglects to securely close them,
shall forfeit for each offense 878.1361, ; not _'less
than two, nor more than ten-dollars; and shall
be liable for any damage resulting.therefrom.
Approved June 15, 1876.
CHAPTER vii. _
All Act in Amendment of. an Act relating
to Indians. . ,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Home.
sentativesin General Assembly convened:
SECTION 1. An overseer shall be annually
appointed to each tribe of Indians, by the
district court in the judicial district of Litch-
field county, in which such tribe resides, .to
have the care and management of its lands.
and money, and to see that they are used for
the best interest of the Indians, and that the
rents and profit of all such cstate are applied
to their benefit.
SEC. 2 Said overseer. shall «live bonds to
the state, as is now required3 by’ law, .and
shall annually settle his account of the con-
cerns of such tribe with said district court,
and said district court shall hereafter have
sole jurisdiction of all matters now exercised
by the superior court, as to said overseer of
the tribes in said judicial district.
Approved J unc 7, 1876.
[House Bill No. 38.]
_ . , . CHAPTER Ix.
An Act amending Section 6 of Chapter V,
Title 12, of the General Statutes relating to
Special Taxes on Corporations. _
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
The sixth section of chapter five, title
twelve, (page 168) of the general statutes is
hereby amended by inserting in the third
line Of said section, after the word “stock,”
the words “and funded and floating debt.”
Approved J line 7, 1876.
[House Bill No. 16.]
CHAPTER x.
An Act Concerning Garnishecs.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatit es in General Assembly Convencd:
SEC. 1. Whenever the garnisllce in any
cause appears for the purpose of disclosing,
he shall be entitled to demand and receive
.from the plaintiff at least one day’s attend-
ance and travel as a witness, before making
such disclosure; if found not indebted, such
garnishee shall be entitled to recover his
costs as a party defendant; provided how-
ever, that any witness fees paid him in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this act shall
be deducted from such bills of cost.
Approved June 8, 1876.
[Senate Bill No. 10. ‘
CHAPTER XI.
An Act in relation to J usticcs of the Peace.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened: ‘
SECTION 1. At the electors’s meeting held
on the Tuesday after the first Monday of No-
vember, 1877, justices of the peace shall be
elected in the manner now provided by law;
the justices so elected shall hold their offices
from the fourth day of July, 1878, until the
first Monday of March, 1881. At. the elec;
tors’ meeting held Oil the Tuesday after the
first Monday of November, 1880, and bicn-
nially thereafter, justices of the peace shall
be elected in the manner "now provided by
law. '
The justices so elected in November, 1880,
and bicnnially thereafter, shall hold their of-
fices for two years from and aftcr'tlie first
Monday Of the next succeeding March.
SEC. 2. Section twenty-one of chapter
four, title five, of the general statutes is here-
by uincnded by substituting the word “Janu—
ary” for the word“ May,” in the sccondline.
Section twenty—two of the same chapter is
hereby amended by substituting the word'
“ February” for the word “J line” in the see-
0nd line.
Approved J use 8, 1876
. . _ I
of the State of Coil-
Bc It enacted by the Senate and IIousc,ot Repre-.
preserve order, and prevent trespasseswithiu _
tion, and file an attested copy of such accept-5
[Senate Bil-i“ No. %
. CHAPTER XII. . .... .
[All Acl concernin —,t,lie-—l?ay_mcut of State
.j‘axés'?‘
Be it enacted by._the \Sedq'te mfg, [Lennie inyftiniri -
BOIILIIIIVI'SJM General Asgcuiblv convey (‘II : _
’ SECTIONI Thedirecttax'il'aiil‘by‘ .Iic gen-
eral assembly inhuy year- upon- the general
list shall be payable on or- IICIOFC‘IIIC tenth
day of November next ensuing
SEC. 2 So much of section one, chapter
two, title twelve of the general statutes as is
inconsistent herewith is hereby rephaled-
811033. The tax: ranted by this general as-
sembly shall bel'lai 'upon .the general Ilist of
October, 1875; and‘shall "be payable Cu ‘Or be-
fore November 10th, 1876. '
Approved June 8,.1876. .
[House Bill No. 7.]
eiiAPTEu xiii ,
An Act to Regulate the": Issue . of , Bonds by
certain Private 00 orations.‘ .
Be it enacted by llIc‘SeillItctiiu‘i :IIOIISO (it Repre-
sentativesiu General Assembly convened:
SECTION-1. Whenevei-fthé'board of direc-
tors of al‘iy‘corporatiou organized under the
laws of this state for the purpose of lending
money on real estate security, and issuing,
negotiating, guarantyiug, and dealing in
bonds and mortgage securities, shall have vo-
ted, or shall vote, thatsaid corporation shall
never issueand , have outstanding at any one
time, bonds exceeding a certain amount, to
be specified’in such vetcnmd said vote shall
have been or shall be. ratified ' and, approved
by said corporation, at a meetiutrof the stock-
holders, a copy of such votes of the directors
and of the corporation, certified by its secre-
tary to be true copies from the records of
such votes, and attested by the signatures of’
the president and a mafljority of the directors,
may be filed in the 0 cc of the secreta of
this state, and thereupon said vote‘s sha 1 be
effectual to bind said corporation, and shall
operate as a perpetual limitation of its corpo-
rate powers. . ‘
SEC. 2. This act may be altered, amended,
or repealed at the pleasure of the general
assembly.
Approved June 8, 1876.
[House ‘Bill, No. 17.[
3 CHAPTER xrv. ., '
An Act relatingto,’ thefDOmestic Relations.
Be it enacted by the Senate ”and Houseof. Espre-
sentatives in General'A‘ssembl‘y‘eo‘nvmed: . ..
SECTloN 1. ‘ Where the parents Ofichild‘ren
born before marriage afterward intermarry
and recognize sucllchildren astheirrown,‘
such children shall inherit equally with their
other children under the statute of distribu
tion, and shall be legitimate.
Aprr;x‘!d June 8,1876.
, . [House Bill No, 30.[
~ QIIAI’TEII. xv.
An Act in addition to an ACt relating to Jus-
‘ ticcs of the Peace.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives’i‘n General Assembly» convened: '
Every justice of the peace shall keep a
docket of the cases returned to him for trial,
and shall enter upon said docket the names
of the parties iueach writ so returned; and
iucvery such case where there 'is no judg;
ment and record on default, confession or
non—suit, and no. trial is bad, the justice shall
receive, for such entry, the sum of fifty cents
to be paid by the plaintiff in the case.
Approved June 8, 1876.
[House Bill No.31]
CHAPTER .xv1. - _
An Act in addition .to an Act relating to Nav-
_ igatior. ' . ' ‘ .
Be it enacted by the Senate'and IIoii'sc‘of Repre-.
sentntivcs in General Assembly convened :
That the provisions of section sixteen, of
chapter eight, of title sixteen, of the general
statutes be applied to all steamboats and other:
'NorwiCli, and to every wharf and pier at and
between those towns.
Approved June 14, 1876.
[House Bill No. 51.]
CHAPTER xvxI.
An Act amending Section 1, Chapter 1, Title
. 17, of the General Statutes of Connecticut.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in'General Assembly convened :
SECTION 1. That section one, chapter one,
title seventeen, of the general statutes of the
state of Connecticut be so amended as to read
as follows :
The corporate name of every corporation
hereafter organized other than by special
charter, shall ‘ commence with "the word
“The,” and shall embrace tlle word “Associ—
ation,” or shall end with the word “Com-
pany,” or word “Corporation.”
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage, and all acts or parts of acts incon-
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved June 14, 1876.
[House Bill No. 57.]
' CHAPTEE‘vaH. _ _
An Act to enable‘ N Oil-resident Guardians to
Obtain Property in this'Statc belonging to
their Wards residing in other ' States or
Territories of the ,United States.
Be it enacted by the senate and House of‘ Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
SECTION 1. Whenever any- -foreign guar-
dian of a minor also residing in any other
state or territory of the United States shall
have obtained an order to sell real estate. of
such minor situated in this state, from any
court of probate inthis, state having, jurisdic-
tion, and shall have given bond with surety
to the state, upon such order to sell in accor—
dance with the statute law of this state, the
court of probate granting such order may
authorize such foreign guardian to receive-the ~
proceeds of the sale of the real estate of such
minor, sold under said order, and to remove
the same Ollt of thisstate into the state or
territory in which such guardian and his ward
reside, and such guardian and his surety
shall thereupOn be discharged from all liabil-
ity on said bond ; provided. however, that
such guardian shall first file in said probate
court for record an exemplified copy of. the
records of a court of competent jurisdiction
in the state or territory in which he and his
ward reside, showing that he has been ap-_-
pointed guardian of such ward, that he has
given bond with surety in the state or terri-
tory in which he and his ward reside, in not
less than double the value of the property to
be received and removed by him, as guardian
and that such bond requires said_guardiau to'
invest all the funds of said ward in accor-
dance with tile laws of the state where such
guardian resides; and shall also furnishevi—
dence satisfactory to said probate court that
a removal of said estate from this state will
not conflict with the terms and limitations
by which such wards own the same, and that
all debts known to exist against such war_d
have been paid. -
. SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Approved J uue 14, 1876.
[House Bill No. 82]
CHAPTER Xix.’ ' .
An Act Conferring upon the Niantic} Indians
the Rights and Priviledges of Citizenship.
Be it enacted by the senate and Hollie of Repre-
sentatives In General Assembly convened:
SECTION 1. The several members of the
tribe Of Indians known as the Niantic tribe,
and all the real and personal property and
estate belonging to them, whether in their
possession or in thepossession of any other-
person or persons for their - use, shall _ not, re;
main subject to the provisions of chapter
second, title second of the general statutes of
the state, but shall be exempt [therefrom on .
and afterthe fourth day of July inext; and;
from audiafter that’day, the members of said -
tribe residing in this'statc shall fibeeojme gird
form a part of the people of gtIIlSo‘St'Ot?‘ and
shall be entitlsdthll the rights,--=‘privile‘ges
and immunities, and subject to all the duties,
obligations and liabilities, of natural-born
vg'tizens of this state. .
SEC. 2. All acts and parts of acts incon—
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved J ilnc 14, 1876.
[Senate Bill No. 20'] ,
- _ CHAPTER xx.
An Act amending An Act entitled» An Act
relating to sheep and doors.
Be it enacted by the General Assenfilly of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
That section three, chapter thirteen, title
sixteen, be amended so that it Will read 03.,
follows : “Damage done by dogs to sheep or
lambs, proved to the satisfaction of the select-
men to have been committed in their town,
shall be paid by such town, and it may rc-
cover such damages when paid, from the
owner or keeper of such dogs, if residents of
such town, but if said owner or owners shall
not be residents of the town in which the
damage is done, then said selectmcn may in-
stitute a suit against the town or towns where
such owners reside, unless such owner or
owners, or such town or towns shall on notice
pay to the treasurer of the town where such
damage was done theamount of such damage.
Approved J line 14, 1876.
[House Bill No. 21.]
CHAPTER xxr.
Ail Act Concerning Crimes and Criminal
Prosecutions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re pre-
sentatives In General Assembly convened:
.Evory person who shall wilfully raise or
lower the waste gate, or let off any portion of
the water of any pond covering any emu-
berry meadow, or shall feloniously gather
fruit from said meadow without the owner‘s
consent, or shall in any manner wilfully in-
‘ure the fruit or vines of such meadow, shall
e fined not more than two hundred dollars,
or imprisoned not more than twelve months,
or both.
Approved J uue 14, 1876.
[House Bill NO. 88] _
CHAPTER xxu. .
An Act amending Section 6, of Chapter IV,
of Article 1, Part 1, Title-16, of the Revised
Statutes of this State relating'of Fisheries.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Be rel
sentatives in General Assembly convene :
That section six,*of article one, 'of part“ one,
of chapter four, of tltle sixteen of the revis-
ed statut'cs of this State be amended by the
insertion of the words : “or ‘within two
miles of the mouth of said harbor," after the
word “tributaries,” in said section. .
Approved June 14, 1876.
VI
. I ”[Senate Bill No. 58.]
‘VCSSGISIUEI’IIDE" between New 'London and,
. - p , Jam!!! xxnm. '. ,
An Act‘to Mend Section 11, ofiChjaptcr-‘llv',
. QgTiiieic of,thefGenerallSt§flli€é-L. ..
_ lle it enidt’edby the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives In General Assembly'convoned :
That section eleven, chapter fouls-title six-
teen 0f thesengslrmwsbe-zmndeduby
striking guest»; the worsens," iii-inseam
line, the Wml‘wifimmifik'e‘in Preston,
between the first days of November and May,
or" ‘
, Approved June 14, 1876.
[Senate Bill No. 19.]
CHAPTER xxiv. .
An Act to confirm certain, Conveyances of
Real Estate. ' ' : _
Belt enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
SECTION 1. That all deeds and conveyan-
ces Of real cstatc,.-in this state heretofore ex-
ecuted and acknowledged and in all other
respects valid, but attestedpnly by one wit-
ness, shall be as valid and .cflectual‘ to‘ all in-
tents and purposes as if the. same had been
attested by two witnesses ; provided, how-
ever, that tl ciprovi‘sionsof this ac shall 'only
apply to th se titles ,WIIICII are/"he (I :in good
faithby; tire-:personclaimiiig under such deed
and wlrcn‘th‘c‘real‘(Estate’i‘s'in, the possession
of the grantee in such defective deed or those
claiming under him.
SEC. 2. This act shall take 'cffcct from and
after its passage, but shall‘not affect any suit
now pending. .
Approved June 14, 1876.
[House Bill No. 15.]
CHAPTER xxv.
Ail 'Act concerning the assignment of future
. earnings.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of [lepre-
sentatives in General Assembly couAcned:
SEC. 1. No assignment of future earnings
shall avail to prevent their being attached as
a debt due to the assiguor, ‘ when earned,
unless it be recorded before the service of
process upon the garnishee, in the town
clerk’s Office, in the town where the assignor
resides, or if he resides without this‘ State, in
the town where assignce resides; _ .
SEC. 2. Section thirty‘-eight,‘cllapter two,
titie‘ nineteen, (page 409), ofltlic general
statutes is hereby repealed. ~ .
Approved June '14; 1876. ‘ ’
[House Bill No. 66.]
- - CHAPTER xxvl.
An Act concerning the Reduction of the
CapitalfStock of Joint Stock Corporations.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
SECTION 1. Any Corporation Organized
under the joint stock laws of this State, the
capital of which has not been paid in, may
reduce its capital stock and number of shares
to an amount corresponding to the amount
actually paid in, in ac'cordance with sections
five, six and seven, title seventeen, chapter
two, part eight,- of the revised -statutes of
this-State. ,
Approved June 19, 1876.
[House Bill No. 70.]
' CHAPTER xxvrl.
An Act relating to Fisheries.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
SECTION 1. That the fourth section of
chapter ninety-eight of the public acts passed
May session, 1875, be amended as follows :
after the word“‘contrivance,” the words “at
any time in the year prior to the twelfth day
of May."
aforesaid chapter be amended as follows : by
erasing the words commencing in the sixth
line of said section, “and a‘ net or apron of
:atjeast twenty feet in length shall be so ar-
Taugcd,to-the satisfaction of the fish com-
the mouth of the bowl of every pound, " and
by inserting in lieu thereof the word “so." ..
Sec. 3; Every seine inspector shall be en-
titled tovrcccive in lieu of one dollar, as here.
tofore _prOvidcd by law, the sum of fifty
cents for every seine inspected by him, as
required by section twenty-three, title sixteen,
chapter four, of the general statutes of this
state; said fee to be paid by the owner or
owners of the seine so inspected.
Approved J line 19, 1876.
[House Bill No. 110.]
CHAPTER xxvui.
to the State Board of Education.
Be it enactedhy Ihe Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives in General Assembly convened:
That title three, part six, chapter one, sec-
tion two, of the general statutes, be amended
by striking out the words “third" and “May,”
in the seventh line thereof, and inserting in
lieu thereof the words “fourth” and Jan-
nary."
Approved June 19, 1876.
[House Bill No. 126.]
, CHAPTER xxix. ,
An Act relating to the powers of Trustees and
others.
Be it enacted by' the senate and House of Repre-
sentatives In General Assembly convened :
Whenever executors, administrators, trus-
tees, or others having authority to act in an
official capacity, are or may have been limit-
ed by the provisions of any public statute or
private act, to any specific time within which
they may do and perform any acts in such
capacity, and the performance of the same
has been suspended by the Operation of pro-
ceedings in law or equity against themselves,
the time within which their authority would
have expired shall be extended for the term
of six months after the final disposition Of
such proceedings in the courts.
Approved June 19, 1876.
[Senate Bill No. 4.]
CHAPTER xxx.
An Act Concerning Annual Town Meetings,
and the Term of Office Of Town Officers.
Be it enacted by. the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
SECTION 1. The annualtown meetingfor
the election of town officers shall be held in
each town on the first Monday of October.
Sec. 2. All the officers except assessors
elected for yearly terms on the first Monday
of October, 1876, and annually 'thereafter,
shall hold their res ,ectiive, offices for, one
year from the first A onday Of the merit .f suc-_
ceeding hummiaud’shall net. become quark
fied until said first Monday of January ; and
the assessors so elected shall hold their office
for one year from the day of their election in
all towns except Hartford and New Haven
and in said towns for one year from the first
day of June next succeeding their election,
and until their successors shall be qualified.
The persons now holding said office in Hart-
ford anvaew Haven shall continue to hold
the same until the first day of June,,1877. . .
SEC. 3. All. those town officers except
assessor elected for. annual terms on the first
Monday of October, 1875, shall‘ held their
respective offices and-perform all the ‘duties
:gsseof until the first Monday of January
Approved June 19, 1876. .
Notice,
HE fro-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm name
of Price. Bates'lt Co..is this day dissolved 'byvmu-
tual consent. The Norwalk . 'fll‘d and. beanch -Of
the business of‘the into-firm 0 Price. Bates a 00.,
and mum W. Bates; under. .Ihc‘ firm‘namo'ol‘l‘ricc
db- Bntes. and the yard and branch of business of
theLIqto firm at Danbur will be owned and con-
dutuc'd by Emily A. Ry er. -
‘No'rwa k, Jilly 8th, 1876.
' E. BENEDICT PRICE,
. PHILO W. BATES,
M28, EMILY A. RIDER.
ISTltICT of NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
July 6th, A. D. 1876.
. Estatc_ofSALLY P. STUART, late of Norwalk,
in said district,deceased. .7 , .
The Court of Probate;for;the DistrictofNor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to
exhibit their claims‘fOr settlement.; Those who
neglectto-proscut their actio‘u'nts, ' roperly attested
Withiirsald time. will be debarrc a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
3:28 J AMES. .W . HYATT,
Administrator. '
Commissioners’ Notice.
,TIIE subscribers having been by the Court of
. I’robutc for the District of' N orwalk. appointed
Commissioners to receive, examine, and decide
upon Ihe claims of the creditors of the Estate of
ISAAC CHURCH, late 'of "Not-walk, In‘ said
district, deceased, represented insolventhhereby.
give notice that in WI I attend to the business of
our soul appomtment at the lat. dwelling house
of said deceased, in Norwalk, in said district, on
the lat day of November, 1876, and on the lst day
of Januar , 1877, at 10 o’clock in the forcnoonof’
each of so if days
Said court hathlimitcd and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate ,
Dated at Norwalk, this 1st da of J ul y, 1876.
WILLIAM MJ’tAY 0ND, l ‘ommis-
4127 EDWARD W. STUART, sioncrs.
‘ DRUGS a'MEoicmEs.
HE undersigned would announce to the citi
zens in this vicinity, that- ut his Drug Store
ODE. OF WASHINGTON a DEPOT am,
can always be found
P U R E D R U G S ,
Choice Wines & Liquors,
FOR MEDICINAL Pccposns, _
nut: noun uncut Hull-Intuit}.
Physicians’ Prescripthns carefully'eompOnudea
day and night. Can befound nights opposite
Hook 8: Ladder House, on anlland Street. .
ly49 I. F. PECKQ South Norwalk.
1 Wurlirlillliiut
FOR MEN DING
China, Glass, or Wood.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Box.
Bring your broken ware and have it mended.
l II. a. a c. s. P1106111“.-
WC
by inserting in the third line of said section, '
SEC. 2. That the sixth seCtiOn of"the‘
nfiisionerm’at not more» than ten feet from- H
An Act inAmendment of an Act in Relation
'best manufactured. .
will be owned and conducted by E: 'Ben‘vdict‘Prfcc' ‘
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.‘
AGENTSI‘WANTEDIOR THEfiEA-T -
ENIEIIIIIIIL HIST: III
It sell" faster than any othe ook ever published
One agent sold 61.coplcs in 1 av. Send I‘oronrcx-
tra' terms to agents. National Publishing Co.,
l’liiladolphin,-1’a. . ' '
WAN‘FED V—AGENTS to canvass for the au-
, . “mono and complete Life of Gov.
lion/cs, Oiir next President. by, Col It H. Conwell.
Now Is the opportunity. The people are ready for
it. Address . B. RUSSELL. Publisher, B’n. Ma'ss.
$i Ill-(13y at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
___ terms free. TRUE a 00., Augusta, Maine.
7.1::
A man noted for health was asked how it washc
seemed to be always well. “I am not particular in
my meals; I eat what I like; and whenever I feel
under the weather. I resort to my
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
which Ikcop always in the house.” Wise man,
and ecouonical as well. He does not resort to vio-
lcutmcnus for relief. He uses Nature’s remedy,
in the shape of this aperient.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
Agents, ill-ale and Female. in their
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
FREE.Adilrcss I’. O. VICKERY a
00., Augusta. Maine.
$5 to $20per day at home. Samples Wort-Ii v1
fl .t’rcc. STINsoN &Co.. Portland. Me.
.0 SYCHQMANCY, Olt SOUL 011A “MING.”
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections ofany person they choose in-
stantlv. This art all can ossess. free, by mail, for
25 cents: to ether with ‘gy ltain Oracle. Dreams.
etc 1.000.. sold... Address . WILLIAM A; 00.,
l’ub‘s Philadelphia. .
For this vicinity by the . ~
llailiinil Lilli-Ills. to.
Of-New York. Organized 1850.
ASSETS 310,100,009. SURPLUS, 81,900,000. .
—__.____._._
HYGIENE F I366;
MANUFACT URED AT TH
il’ililiillrli'n‘llli‘ll’lll
a _ . Ie of an
or exec ence. read from which will be found of
. unusual richness in nutrition and color, and very
easy of digestion ,- also yielding a ently increas-
ed quantzty compared with other fours.
Send fur-Descriptive Clrcnlnrl. Price
III-Is, etc. All orders. from single Bills to Car-
loods, promptly filled. when accompanied with re-
niittance or satisfactory reference from Dealers.
NELSON ALVORD, 2D,,Agcut,
.‘ Green’s Farms, Conn.
J. M. POTTER
DEALER IN
runes 066.1118,
, -MELOIDEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. 8:0,,
' WallSlréa~l,Nnrwalli,6t
NEXT DOOR to SAY] G S BANK
I keep a. largestock of instruments on hand and
sell them all Monthly Installmcnts. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE?!)
WEBER I’IANos,
STANLEY .e SON’S,
(1 1:0 VEHTIL'IL'N a» FDLLE’R’S,
11.4 IN BROTHER,
VA SE at salt,
and will furnish at short. notice.
Call and see them.
aco'msrauusuws
Taken in Exchange for New.
TUNINC‘. ANDREPAIRI c.
Done at short notice;
The Weber Piaiio.~
A few extracts f’rom the great number received
by the most eminent nuisnciansin the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Planofortc. Geo. R'Bristow.
The Weber. Piano occupies justly theflrst rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. I’altiao'n.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be so ' assed.
S. ’B. ills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because ,I consid-
erit the best in the world. llama] Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses cverythin that can -
be Wished for In a Piano. Geo. W." organ.
‘The Weber Plano- ranks foremost anion at the
William axon.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst thespian-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brflikcrhojf.
\ ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproaeliablc.—John Zumlel.
I would call especial attention to
' ll EST'Y COTTAGE ‘Il'llll‘ N
l‘ E - , A
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combining inorep‘erfections t ban
any othcrin the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND EmTYCOLb MED-
ALs AND FIRST PREMIUMs, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities.
,Certainlythc best I ever heard.
- Geo. WJII‘organ.
It is vocal, which is the highest praisethat
can bc bestowed on any instrument.
0. B.Seymour, Musical Orilzc N. Y. Times.
Theyare the bestrecdinstrumenfweb-ave
met with. -
0. if: J. 11. Odell, Organ Builders ,N. Y.
It is the neplusulfra ofreedinstruments.
P-rof. E. L. Baker.
’ It contains sweetness and power in an
un .isual degree—Rec. Bishop Sampson, III
E'. Church.
Languagefails in adequacy to convey a
Fair idea of the perfectly cnchantingpower
ofthisinstrumenL—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ BuilderJV. Y.
NO tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of'cfiect.— Wm.A-.Johnson,0rganbmlder.
It is not merely the besl,but i t is the only
incclianicalreproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. II. 0.
121998, Presz'dm to f Northern New York Musl-
ml Assocwlzon .
.l M. POTTER, Norwnlk.
'IIARNESSES FOR S ALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
' public that he has now on hand a good assert
ment of HARNESS, made of the very best materi
als. whichrh‘c WI" SELL as LOW as they can
possibly be furnished at anpother similar estab
Ishmcnt In the country. ow for your orders
Let'me have them at once. WM. II. SWAN. ’
Norwal k. Mav l, 1875. 6
BOOK, JOB AND
CARD WORK.
of every Description, at the
Cantu Job Prlutlnu Office.
Niagara. Flour Mills,LCckport, N . Y. -
maim .6." "truth.
:8 .WateI-SlI-eei,
Who.enle andnstall Dealer in
HARDWARE,
inch,srsni., MECHANICS' roots. AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, quELs, mus, SHAFTS,
nuns AXLEs,‘spRI«Nes,, BOLTS,
sAsn, BLINDS, DOORS,'PAI-NTS,
OILs, GLASS, VARNISH , .m.,
AtLowestNewYo‘rkPi-ices.
ASSETS Nil-"TIER DEDUCTING’
CHICAGO LOSSES.
cowuis & illIER'ltILL,
Agents at Norwalk. Coun.. issue Policies for the
following InsuraiICC Com names:
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 34.047378 07
Hartford, " 1153751900
Phoenix, ~.“ 1.031.189“
People’s, of Middle ';own , Ct. _ 243.874 35
Home Ofva York, 9.723.206 5'2
thnix,BrOOklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10
Continental of New York, 1.4279495 21
International, _ ’ 829,476 00
Westchcster.of New Rochelle, N. 1'.,' ill-3.93032
Sprin lcld. ofSpringlleld, Mass.. 57938000
Peep e’s, Worcester, Mass., ' 600,00000
Franklin.Phila., l’n., 3,268,818 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 264.424 00
Narragansett. of Providence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincmnnti, 0., 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0., 438.447“
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globc,sepn-
rate fire assets, 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
Qiiccn'of Liverpool & London, do do 1,355,860!»
Imperial of London,‘ do do 5.313.665 00
Ann otherCompanies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE R. COIVLES, HOMER MERRILL.
w. E. IQU‘INTARID,
General Furnishing. Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. II.DEPOT._
fiOrilers attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
FARM
_AND_
7 Helimuuuui IMPLEMENIS.
A FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now ill store and for sale,
wholesale and retail, at manufacturers” prices, in-
eluding:
Mowmg Machinesand Lawn Howe) 5
Lawn Mowers, full size, 312.
Wheel,lawn, steel and hay rakes.
, PloughseMcad’s, marsh, Eagle. .90.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
oes.
Hay Cnttcrs-Burdick‘s, Whitmore’s, and Ride
Rollers. '
Barrows, Com Shellers, 0x Yokes and Bows.
Churns—Blanchnrd’s. the very be'stin use ;also,
smaller im lcments in great variety.
Phosp ates—ltusscll’s, Coe’s. Ban We. and
Bridgeport. W. C. S ltEE'I‘.
Norwnlk, April, 1875.
. 60 TO THE
pGAZETTE
_ STEAM PRINTING- OFFICE
FOR coon
Job Printing,
at
Low Rates.
TIIE- HARTFORD ‘
STEAM BOILER INSPECTIfl-ll!
AND
Insurance Company,
CAsn CAPITAL, $500,000
.
SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss or
damage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
ing from
STEAM .BOIER - Exrtosmlvs !
J. M. ALLEN. . - - President
0. FLIIEACH. - ,- Vice-Preludes"
J. B. PIERCE. ‘ ' secrc‘a"
W. G. LIN-EBUBGH, - Agent
Officeover the First Nations Bank, cor. Main and
Bank Sts.. B RIDGEPORT. CON N .
/ -.___. 7 ,.,\.JH__\‘.__._.. I.
' . .7 I ~ A, , l . ‘
Prepared for Immediate, Use.»
207 PEARL STREET, '
NEW YORK.
“'42 Team-ant the following advantages in the use,
of our Paints:
They will prove more durable, and will
present a. good apperallcc after pure white lead,
mixed in the ordinary way, has become wash-
ed from the wood. '
coals of other Paints would be required. ' .
The body or covering capacity is superior
pound for pound or by measure. Our
1 allots will cover more surface than pure white
ea .
The consumer takes no risk or using them as
.104: guarantee satisfaction and villi-spam: any
building with English B. 13.1mm lead or any
other, If our Paint do not prove perfectly sal-
isfacturi'. Sample cards. (to, sent on application.
FOR SALE BY
W..C. STREET, Norwalk, Conn.
RANGES.
‘GO‘ODEO’IBA‘NGEp - - - -
812.00
. - - - 14.00
Call and see them before buyingelsewhere.
GEO G ‘
I“. BELDEN.
Garden all Flue
S E E1 D S l .
very large assortment of
We have
SELECTED SEEDS.
H. M. 6; G. S. PROWITT. -
Leia Blinks Dials.
Writs, -&c.,
PRINTED AT .THE
G'A Z E '1‘ TE:
STEAM pnmriuc critic's
.Nonwam.
’ Two coals of our Paint-are sumcienl where three
I
.
..;00~vs3559§§:..
[F or New York
330931.323”
ANOTHERflBPBISE I
Low Fares Co, iIIuedi _
More ccommodations!
'I‘lic Steamer Americas having built .up a Dual-
ness that she cannot accommodate, owmg to the
50 Cent Fare, the large and swift Steamer
"Mm;
M
Gétra‘twszse. _ ._ ‘
will take the place of the Americas, and touch-
ing at Thirty-third and Market Streets, on her
lyn, and return to Pier 37. Will call at Brookl
Dock near Fulton . Ferry, at 2:30 p. m., I’ier ,
foot of Market Street, New York, at 2:45 . m., and
336 Street at 3:00 p. m., as usual, connect ng surely
with the Dunbury Train. Will leave South Nor~
walk at 7:50 a. m., on arrival of Danbnry and New
Haven Railroad Trains. Passengers and Baggage
conveyed to aiid from the depot at South Norwa 1:
FREE of charge. ’ ‘
Fare 350., Excursion Tickets 500.
W hitc’s, Propellers
Willcontlnue to mfl regular trips between Nor:
walk Bridge and Ncw‘YOI-k. Freight received from
and delivered at the freight depot of the Danbury
and Norwalk Railroad. '
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
I? All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line Oil account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY a: NORWALK R. It.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENT.
Commencing J une 12, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
. Leave Norwalk Bridge
At 0112 a. m.,]
2 27 p. m., l
4 50 p. m. ,’
6 24 p. m. ,2 .
At t 50. For Shcpaug R. t.
For Danbury and intermediate
stations.
Leave Narwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.
Ari 33,1032 .m., 1 03, 5 23 p. m.
Leave Dan burg/for Nor-walk.
630,915 a. m.,; 12 00 m., 4 20. p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IE" I II“. IIE‘II IIAVEI IIIAIIIFIIRD IIAILIOAI
NEW YORK a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave I’assengerStation at South Norwalk
as follows :
South Norwalk for New York.
At 1 35 a. nu, Washington night express via. lln'r-
lein River.
Boston Express
3.47 A. M.
I.
A.“ Boston Express
6.00 “ Accommodation
6.31 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation [and Greenwich
7.45 “ Local Express, stoppingat Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
10.50 “ Local Express -
1.23 P. M. Accommodation
2.52 " Boston Expicss [River.
3 10 “ Philadelphia day express via Harlem
4.15 “ Accommodation .
4 30 " Boston Express.
5 40 “ Accommodation
636 .. Boston Express
7 00 “ Accommm atiou.
0.10 " Boston‘Express
Sun days :11 Afii. Boston Express
New York for-South Norwnlk.
At 7.10. 8.05 (ex), 9.05, 11.00, (ex),A.M, ; 1.53 (ex),
2.13.1cx.). *235 [ceut. 011.] 3.00 [ex]. 3.15 (special)
'1.40(local ex.) 5.15 [local cx.] 5.45 [special], 6.35
[specml]. 6.35 [specml], 9 [ex.l, 10 [ex.] ”.33 P. M.
South Non-walk for New! Haven
1 33 aim. Washington night express via. Ilar-
1cm River Branch.
At 6 49 A. M. Accommodation
9.01 " Accommodation _
9.31 ” Boston Express, via. Springfield
10:48 “ Accommodation .
12.11 P. M.Boston Ex reset, via. Springfield
1.53 " Accommo ation -.
2 Is “ Boston Express via. New London
2 35 “ Boston. Express via. Hartford
4.04 “ Accommodation
4.17 " Boston Express via. Springfield
6.15 “ Accommodation
6.46 “ Accommodation
10.36 “ Boston Express via. Springfield
11-36 “ loggston Elsprtess Em New London
. ‘ p.m. 05 on x ress
Sunday s 11 36 " Boston Exgress
Trains leave N cw Haven for South Norwalk. 3
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, 5.30, '6 30 local ex, 8.10, 9.3510”
ex. A. M; 12 03. 1 48 (03-) '2 10 (ex. 3 00, 3 35, ex.t
a 35 ex., 5.45, 8.33 ex, 1’. M. ; '12.25 A. )1. ex.
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch. _
- 'Sec large bills of Advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. -
L. M. REED. Gcn’l Su t. New Yo .
JOHN T. MOODY, Sum? ' rk '
_Grand Central Depot, New York.
[Publish ed gratuitously for the concenzence of
the Public] .
llo-rvlalklloise Railwaylime Table.
COMMENCING J UNE‘ 12TH, 1876.
LEAVE NORWALK. So. Nouwm.
5 40 a. In. New York Accom. 5 56A. M.
' 6 15' “ N. Y. A: N. II._Accom’n 640 "
6 40 55 705 ‘6
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Ex. .2 steamboat 7 45 “
8 05 ‘6 8 25 It
8 35 “ New Haven Accom’n 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex. 935 “
9 35 u 10 00 u
10 00 u . 1025 n
1025 “ N. Y. Ex. 8'. N. 11. Ac. 1050 “
10 50 “ 1115 “
11 15 “ 11 35 “
11 35 “ New Haven Express 11 55 _ H
11 55 “ 12 15 p. m:
1235p. m., 1255 I“
1255 “ New York Accommo’n 1 25 “
1 35 “ New Haven Accom’n ] 55‘. “i
1 55 “ N. H. Ex A: Centennial 2'25 “
2 25 “ New York Express 2'55 -‘ -
2 45 “ N. Y. Centennial Ex 3 10 u
3 20 “ 3 45 “
3 45 “ New Haven Accom’r: 4 05 u
355 t‘ N. Y.Ae.&N.Il.Ex 415 “
4 05 " New York Express «1 35 “
4 35 “ 4 5.") “
4 55 “ 5 15 “
5 l5 ' New York Accom’ll 5 35 “
5 35 5 55 ‘
5 55 “ New Haven Accom’n 6 I5 "
6 15 “ New York Express 6 35 H
625 “ N. \'.&N. H.Accom 645 "
6‘45 “ 7 05 “
705 “ 7 25 ‘3
72-) u 745 u
7 45 “ s 05 u
805 “ 8 25 66
8 25 “ 8 50 ‘
8 50 “ 9 10 ‘
920 H New York Express 940 H
9 40 ‘ 10 00 u
10 00 “ Saturday nights only 10 20 “
To the Public.
The subscribers, Livery men of Norwalk, desire
to inform the public that hereafter they will look
to those ersous ordering carriages, for all purpo-
' ses. for t eir pay. Bills will be made out-directly
to the parties using them, and presented within
reasonable time.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
D. B. MOBEHOUSE,
' J. S. SHERMANN.
Norwalk. May 15th, 1876.
now F0 ii milli- WATER-PIPES:
Wm. Glow'er & Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very sh‘Ort notice and at as low a rate as’
anyone. W ROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
20
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
cannon- & mistreatm-
Havetnken the TWO LA RGE STOBESIn .Bny:
.mond’suuilding, Nos.53 and 55 Main ,Street,snd
intend to keep constantly on hands choicpand
fineissorfineni of ' '
together with a good variety of
Crockery and Glass Wale.
, Inthe upper store they have also opened a
F I S H M ARKE‘T
Where all kinds oi , Fish can be obtained In the
proper season Also the best of
FRUITS AND“ VEGTABLES.
In large or smul quantlties. Also
Cake, P1 es. $0.,
always a supply oflresh bakedon hand.
DEMMON a; 'NBWCOMB, .
53 and 55 Matn'Str'cet.
BICADBUBY PIANO. Full Octave. Fox
sale cheap. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
' April 18th, 1876.
Town Record Books,
Town Order Books,
Probate Records, -
Bauk Books,
Check Books
And all kinds OI
Blank Boo-ks,"
WITH PRINTED READINGS,
Printed and Bound I
in the most compiete and satisfactory manner. t
low rates, at the
GAZETTE,
Steam Printing Office. Muslim.
down trip, will proceed to White’s Dock, at Brook: »
’L-INED, LEAD PIPES; ate" of e’veryisize and-de- -
FAMILY annulus
. 1876.
THE NORWALK GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY moanNli, ,
is f umishcd to subscribers at
$2.00 per Annum, in advance, free ofposlage,
One of the oldest and largest. newspapers in New
‘ England, and unsurpassed as a local
family journal.
The GAZETTE is one of» the best advertising
mediums in the State.
Spectacles lesuitallkinils (II Eves
AGENT iron
LAZAst no 1110311199-
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTICL'ESLII EYE GLASSES.
Also, a large-.assorment of GENUINE-PARA
BOLD or PE BLE SPECTACLES tbe'only kind
ever yet produced that do'not tirc‘tne eyeahat
gives aclearand distinct vision, and makeslweak
eyes strong. Warrauted for .five years without
oflense. Special attention given tojfitting'near
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELDGLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
CEMENT PIPE 'Fflfl ' churns,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with mainland
feet drau lit and ar ' -
briekmlsg. . c cheaper and better t ,n,
D R A l N P l P E, ‘
Thelmst in the Market. - Wamnte‘d' to give nut.»
faction. and from 25 to 30per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
TQ THE LADIES.-
Mra. McLean,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
allordersin
“STAMPING.”
Monogrames. Crests, .m., Stamped to,: order, as
well as plainstampinx. Call and sec specimens. 91.1'
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
or THE '
N. J. MIDLAND RAILWAY,
D. B. Ilalstead, Pres. N. Y. Nationallktclfnnge
Bank, Chairman ; J. N.- Balestier, . Attorney . at
Law, Bratttebcro, 'Vt.; Hon; Wm. S. Bantu" Attor-
ney at Law. Hacken'saek, N J.,Johu J. I! '
Pres. lst Nat. Bank, Paterson, N. J.. Grinnel
Burt,\Pres.Warw1ck Valle R.R..\Varwfck N.Y..
Coi. (.hsries II. Burtis, 48 halal: St, N. if. City,
Nathaniel Dole, 48 Broadway, N..Y.City, Hon.
Smith E_Iy.'Jl'-,M .., 103.: Gold St..N.Y.Ci ,. E.
S. Franus, Cash. I’lttsfield Nat._nank, Pitts eld,
Mass, J. M. Meeeh, Casb.-llerchants’ N ' k.
Normeh. Conn.. S. E. Olmstead,. Banker, Nor-
Pougbkee sie ~N.Y., Hen ~Whelcn' of
Townsen . 1’ ,ry '
81.. Philadelphia. .
This Committee of the First Mortgagerflondi
helders,app0inted at the general meetin ,‘h'eid
Oct. 2lst,last,at 87 Liberty St..N.Y.,ha’v agre-
celved $1,545,000 of the First Mortgage Buddhism:
$750,000 of Second Mor ase-Bonds, invite'nlrotlfe'r
bondholders to unite w th themin their'oquiume
plan of‘reorgnizatlon by de ositin
With the Central'l‘rust 00., o. 14"
I) B. HA EA-D,Chnirmnn,
H. P. DECEEE’I‘; Seoretar ,
_ 138 Chambers st , Room 10,New ork.
New 1 ork, Feb. 111]), 1876. 7
daily.
It. I. ,TOLLES, Agent,
Has a full supply alwayson hand at the old stand
of Tolles &. Duke. Pottery Street, which will be
sold as heretofore '
At the Lowest Market Prices ton-.01...
Branch Office at Corner Drug Store of II. M. a
C. 8. PROWITT..
Norwalk, Jan. 3m, 1976.
' Plymouth Rock
I C E .
HANKFULto our custdmers for ast favors
we would request a continuance o ‘ their-cus-
tom the- present season. Prices reasonable; and
prompt attention given. R. Ellis J: SON.
_ N. B.—Price to families, so long as present sup-
ply lasts, 50 cts. per hundred weight.
MACHINISTS can Obtain TYPE
METAL at the
GAZETTEOl-‘FICE. .
caucus“
Has become a'I’opular Liniment. Sold by
H. M. &' C.»S.» Prowitt.
Orders [of . Dancing-
Fashionable- Styles,-
Gazette OfiCe,
AT SHORT NOTICE.
Also, Single or Double Orders, printed on Plain
White or Tinted Stock, in Black or Colored Inks,
or Bronzes, at very Reasonable Rates.
c. B. DARTOIS
is ready and prepared to act as
CATHETER- ‘ -
FOR
line at short notice: Hisjermna .nttcnlit'in‘givdn‘
' to all orders; Win olflcmtejanywhere ln~thecouu-
try, Give him a call.
0. B. D’An-roxg,g
.cATEREna-comnc'inon' 'E’ III-,-
52 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WEDDING ‘ .
AND
ENGRAVED To ORDER..-
WEDDING EN vsmrns initialed, Stamped
with, Monogram, or Plain. OUTSIDE'ENYIF
LOPES supplied.
WEDDING and VISITING earns
Printed in the best manner, in latest styles, at the
offline of the
Theibestassomneutolz. .
Parlor RIIII"COOI(5-SIOVCS
. in town. In at
Mldepje-
Sermons
Addresses,
- lay-Laws,
NEATLY PRINTED AT-SHORT
NOTICE, AT THE
GAZETTE-
Scam Printing.0fiiee,
N'O R W ALE
...x ._._...W.. _ :—
Ornamental tops, for chimneys,;.have anon!- 'r.
walk. Conn . J. 1". Hull, cash. Falikill‘NatJ-Bank;
then. a .Co.,'Bankers, 309. -Walnut
their Bonds'
‘ lflau‘StJN. '
Y. 1‘ rom 810.1700 to 520.0warfislieing. surrendered-
Coal and IWOOCI.
Weddings,Balls,Partiesor'Fsstiillls‘r
'and to furnish any and cvefi‘thin required: infliis .
VISITING C’ARIlS‘
NORWALK alum. . -
, sinus-i ritual:reins:iii
Constitution‘s;
.. ......— ...._._ _
Norwalk Chronicler