; Tuesday, snagged, 1876.
. E133: .L’l- ;aJJL'si‘r‘ ' " ‘ i
(r '4 \u“ (-
Wdrbtn‘ilfifls
....._ nu turn-1' V..."
in obi farms-house with meadows wide,
Kid‘mt' " with clever cheach‘eide:
A brightgeyed boy3who looks irom out
mesorieiaaoousnmoaeeabom.
Arid wishes his One 'thought'all day t
991.13.11le butlirsvsy
From this dull spot the world to see,
How harry. happy. happy.
, How happy I would be l”
Amid'the enrichment-din,
Amen shamedtbevafle lla- been
Is thinking, thinkingall'day long:
. ' "‘Oh-‘l lti'f'ciiuld‘biilyfitra’ce’once more
The field path some farm-house door,
The oldgreen meaddwa could I see,
How happy; happy, happy.
How happy I would be I”
Our'lfew' York Letter.
Tn: Asrons—A New Carnelian—Tun
Jst—Ponrrlour-Tun Tamas'UNons.
New Your, Aug. 31, 1876.
run asrons.
John Jacob Astor, the son of William 13.!
is arranging for a monument to his father, or
rather the deceased Astors, which will have;
no parallel in this country. It is nothing less
than an altar in old Trinity Church, the dc-
sigms for which are now being made in Mun-
ich, and which is to ‘ cost over $100,000.
The Episcdpalians‘ have-held- to Trinity ' for
reasons Other thanfthat of-E-reverence for the
old Church hdiihhesulx The, old. New
Yerkeuvert is {our relive very reluctant
ly, and with.reason‘,?for the area below this
post-Ofiice’ liza'njroarsna times more pleasant
than that above. ' They believe that in tlie
course of a few years the lower wards will be
(min-filled. withgs dense Penmstiwi wd Shit
creamer 0151250010.. 31le be. i-
one hit icons and {halos-.21 :coiisequeiitl‘y
they are spending- money; lavishly upon her,
and that is why Mr. Astor selected it, as the
\
ellurch'for .his memorialaltar, in place of one:
up town. , . .
. a GRAND oarmmr. ;
,Speaking of churches, the .Eplscopalianh
whose interests lie up tovvn have determined
to buildfiii'cethéiiralthat will eclipse :in size
and style’ anything in“ the United States.
They have selected a tract of grOund up
among the fashionables, (those who go to
heaven in purple and fine linen if they don’t
breakjnpbefore: they Can get their :property
" " E ' the'r'w'v'es ’dnd‘"'r ' se t" ,.
in the name or i l .) P 0P0. : DELI-0“? IOWII’S peeplc and, the point'of.‘o,ur
' -destination.j A team coming al‘on'g‘tve were
raise $2,000,000 and erect thereon such
cathedral as will put the Catholics even to
utter shame and make the J etv‘ish Synagogue
look small. It will cover an entire block;
and will haveéve'rything known to ecclesias-
tical'architeéture'that money can buy: ‘ The
sum neCeuary to Insure its' erection" is‘ now
almost raised, and it is expected to commence
It next spring. '
- ~ - 4 Tull saws. -- :
Speaking of religious denominations, the
Catholics, who are by all odds the poorest of
denominations, can build the biggest churches
and raise money the easiest. The vast body
of laborers, and servant girls, the poorest
paid and closestliving of all the labor of the?
country, contributed money to build vast
cathedrals and' churches most expensively.
fitted and furnished. With these giving is
made a religious duty, and when the priest-E
hood calls, the money is paid without a mur—E
mur. The Jews, without? being under the
control of a priesthood, nor subject to any in-.
finance asidefsom a-belief in their _‘ religion
and a devotion to it, build the'mcst gorgeous
church edifices of all- ‘Theilfineir’r's'y'nago'gue; .
on 5th Avenue is the most honor to them as a;
people, and it will be along time before it?
will be eclipsed." They are more wealthy,i
per capita, than any“ race on- the jcohtinent,l_
and theiorthodeJc'u‘Evbelieve'sirl'h‘is-religiona .
with all the fervor of a Catholic, with the’
difference, that his belief is one alwaysof in.
telligent conviction. But the glory is depart-
ing from Israel. The young Israelites are
mingling and'mi'xing w'ith'Gentiles ; they are
adopting their habits and customs, and little
by little Judaism is loosing its hold upon
them. ._ They. neglect the observalpces- of, the
church, they. modify. its doctrines; and doubt
as to whether. . its usages have _ a binding
force. In short, the “hickory Jews" are in
the majority, and the'orthodox ' are groaning
in spirit. ‘ThefNatha‘n murder is almost for-
gotten. The murdered man was an Israelite
of the strictest style. He kept Saturday. and
in all the Observances of the church was as
strict as a Rabbi. It was the great grief of
his life that :his‘ sons were, every one‘ofjthem,
Iib'eral.‘ They ‘intermarried' with the Gen-
tiles, they associated with them, and in every ‘
way refused to have any of that exelusiveness
which is necessary to the perpetuation of
such a system. The young Israelites of the;
cityare moitly._you_rig‘ Nethans, and one 'Ol'
g two generations will not ' destroy Judaism in :
this country, but it will modify it so that‘
the difference between it and UnitarianismE
will be very slight. _ ‘
' POLITICAL
The Tilden COiifriiittee' have got their ar-E
rangements compl'éiéd, and will commence l
vigorous work at:once.- . The two: States in
stitch-theme.verr‘.will".be. doséf has:
some. Ohio. and issues-.1. and." the lies?
(beaker- and several barIel's bfmoneywillhe;
caretaker. j Thornton: commandment:
inations made .by the Republicans ”Of ‘ Ohio’,
have" disheartenedthem semewh'at'es to their:
preemies: lies, ism; . "Their i‘.fa"ysii‘té2
wee-word ‘fnerormsr -.hee-no.meeninz shew
they are OWMphch2‘méth Cox,:Garfield, j
Matthews, Eorce,.M0n‘r‘Oe d'Ec's'ter.’ Tut;
with a faith in theif
which is always mosti‘sirblima,‘ they. will
make adesperste ”141.! 2-- F’Btates'; and‘I
warn the Repub 4‘7“? -‘-f that they have
no ,child's pls » Ihcm to prevent
“Slippery gm» "- 5 ., ':f ‘A. ' . ”“5th
Inmer-lqufulif:1u Lfltflf ‘P-
wwvm' If" ..
The rings filing?" ledeff‘hpxeylr .9rk
and upon" I nth-sly“- " liar toutiyvysan.
mails mmmmfiswd
omeeiwosdhiasbnaemxunw
°“.‘.*‘."di’éira2§k"m"mm ”A 203.2%“:
more is : outlaws:
reed maiesewwwefzmssias‘ébe
fought. :;om._:.eve1yt motif": ’ "
tmmpslwstohes- »;'1‘h.:°§éf: '
log'vves‘twara’iii armies, and
lar if so expert a manipulator as'Mi'fTilden
should neglect to use them. The most of
them were repeaters in New York before the
new system cameinto vogue, and they will
be used. If they can carry either Ohio or
Indiana they will have something to go into
the November fight with, some show of suc-
cess, or rather some encouragement. The
most thorough canvass will be made of
Indiana, and every bit of talent that can he
commanded 'will be thrown into that State.
Senator Morton displayed his usual judgment
when he opened the campaign early, and
boldly took the aggressive. He realized the
gravity Of the issue and its importance. At
their head quarters they are very active.
They are sending out documents by the mil-
lion, and every train takes westward speakers
and agents, secret and public. .It will be hot
in Indiana this Fall. 2
The Republicansare no less active, Gov.
Stewart Woodford, who did such splendid
service in Ohio last fall, 'did not intend to
take the stump this season, but the necessity
for, carrying Indiana and Ohio, bns made him
~ rhia determination, and-he will dc}
votejleversl week-:20 in... States. and same
bests'peakers Of . the ‘Es'sfivill visit *the' 'West
’5
seetsmicrouléegrequres,
« en sass-smor-
sre‘bélss axedto'tnelr' utmost" int. this. time,
“44“?“ WWW!“ W were severely
”It . .. michetitsble and protective, and so
large a percent. of. their, members“ are ' and
lave-beenout. of work; thatthcir r'treasurics
“CW and than have upon their Iinvia'n'
. .ready for its sail to Portland.
: thing satisfactorily, we started on up the
'mer, and rest, quiet, and most agreeable 'fand
accustomed to the daily hustle,- and activity:
‘ dered the gun and filled my place in the
thousands uponthousands ofhelplcss people.
And if this is the‘situation in the busy sum-
mer, what'willitl'be when winter cuts down
thework'a’ half, and swells the ranks of the
unemployed and hungry ?’ Those of the un-
employed who can find anything to do are
leaving EtheE-fcitfifbut as _wOrk is about as
scarce everywhere as here, all that is gained
by change is asaving in living. They can be
supported at less cost in the West.
PlnTno.
”
A Norwalk school boy, who is spending
his vacation in Maine, sends us the following
account of
_ :,A Trip to Bethel.
«We started from the deck at South Nor-
walk on a fine Thursday morning, on the
steamer Arrowsmith, and after a delightful
sail reached Market Street pier, when we at
once proceeded to the steamship Eleanor,
which lay at the next dock, getting a cargo
Leaving our minor baggage in the state-
room, we perambulatcd until 4 o’clock p. m.,
the time for starting. At that hour the haw-
sers of the steamer were cast loose and we
sailed gaily away up the the Sound.
About 10:30 p. m. we were of the Nor-
walk light, with a very smooth sea, and at 5
the next Emorning we were oil Point Judith
and the Rhode Island and Massachusett
coasts, which doubtless many of our gay and
“binding" sons of Neptune will long remem-'
bcr‘nh the place where they were busily en-
gaged leaning over the side of the boat in-
tently watching the mackerel, or longing to
be on shore again. There we got a pretty se-
vere shaking up, the sea being rough, and
the long, heavy swells making many of the
passengers feel rather uncomfortable, and
forcibly reminding them of Mark Twain’s
lugubrious “Oh! My!"
It was really amusing to see the abundance
of room at the breakfast table. The night
before we were not able to find a seat at the‘
first table, but that morning we had noidifii-
culty. whatever, althoughwe were some half
hour late. At 8 a. m. we entered Vineyard
Sound, where the water was much smoother,
and where our means began rapidly to con-
valesce; - =-At '99. a.‘ m. we reached Vineyard
Haven, where we had a beautiful (i) view of
several miles of hot sand. Passing around the
point we came in sight of the far-famed cot-
tage city of the sea, Oak Bluffs. Proceeding,
on around Cape Cod, we reached Portland a‘tr
half-past five the next morning, being just,
one minute ahead of the Boston boat. Get-j
ting breakfast we went to the depot of the-
.‘Grand Trunk. Railway and waited for the
quarter pastzcight train, and getting-aboard
at»10:'20 it. - m-‘wé. found ourselves , at 3 Bethel;
with'a’ivl‘llk of four"mil‘e’s before 'us ‘ere we
'reachedEE“Locke- Manor," known to-Eseveral
kindly invited to :ride, ‘which. invitationryou
maybe Sure \ve werenot‘slow to accept, be;
ing at that time not particularly ~ anxious
about the walk. _ 1
' At twelve we reached our .‘journey's end at
the Locke House, to which we :wOuldaIivise
all to come who are weary: of citydieats,
noise and confusion, and who desire to find
cold weather, a glowing birch fire in Midsum-
soeiable people. -
After dinner we strolled around to see the}
place and to enjoy the cool, stimulating
mountain air. Bethel is a beautiful town,
river, which flows-endgwinds through the’
center and cuts‘thl: tbfvv‘ quinine. two parts,
called Bethel? '7'— ‘- éthe The scene.
ry is , :- "cent. 16ft mouhtains with '
their 2.5931qu triumphs oftimes
tiling, ongtheir sides and
lesvinguth' WW9
. g are rcally superb. .
To any love (if; films-fl would. recommend?
Bethel as a place where all their desires and;
anticipations are met. It would seem rather: 2
dull to one who had, for a long time, been;
of? alarge' village or a city, but I can assure
Slidu'itisa moist agreeable and restful sunrises. '
Then, too, the evenings are passed very
pleasantly. .The‘days aremhiefiy occupied by'
fishing or berrying, and the evenings in vari-
ous pastimes. The trout fishing is very good
in this part of the country. Two weeks ago
two of my friends and myself went up the
river" about eleven miles, and after a three
hour’s’ fish, succeeded in bringing home a nice
mess of one hundred trout, all caught with
steel hooks, and not as is often the case, with
silver ones. A week after, we went to the
same place and caught one hundred and forty
more. They were not large but of the best
sizes, the largest being. about ten inches in
length, yet the‘. smaller they are the more ten-
der and delicious their flavor.
;. Lastweek a party of four of as planned
an excursion to walk to lake Umbagog. At
2:15 p. m. on Thursday afternoon, we started
on our little pedestrian journey. We walked
up to a little hotel on Bear river, about seven
miles away,“and there took' our supper; The
stage coming up just then we concluded to
ride the rest of the way, as we‘did not much
relish sleeping four in the same"room——as we
found we would be obliged to ' do, the house
being crowded. So, after arranging every?
mountain road. We had afiji'elegant ride, es-
pecially through the Grafton Notch. It was
about half past eight at night, and we could
see the clouds settling down on the tops of
the mountains, and the, darkness as it slowly
came along. We reached Umbagog about
midnight, and pftcr‘ getting pleasant rooms,
"‘lturneddn'. In the morning We. were up
bright and - lid! in‘g a-row; boat were
such far' at; n;.the-lnke'.".We'trolled for
pickerel- jas'we'shot-l along, and succeeded in
catchingrséve'ralS 3 There ul'e"‘not many trout
in the ‘loiver part of the lake, for the pickerel
cannibsls make short work of them. After
three hours,we pulledfor the hotel and reach-
ed there about dinner time.1...‘After'eating our
dinner assertedforgommnlkzfislnensrd.
We .MLSIKDEGDL‘-Jhflen10l.Wnikfiat after-
noon 'toreaeliz'the‘. hot-eh on ,‘Bedr- river. 2- 'We
thOught~..we Woulditim'e our-walking, 5and~af-
ter we-hadjreached the 'hotel' we found we
had been just fourviioursanda half, having
started 'at- 3.71). in; and reaching) the hOtelat
7:30 pm; Stopping all nigllt, .we finished
the remaining seven miles back to Bethel in
the morning. The whole journey up and
down (56 miles), took ustwo days, and two
nightsu’jNe'xflt week we intend t'oltnke a pc-
destrian trip to the W'ilite Doubling, and
thhfi.t0:lft. Desert where probably you will
hear‘fromf u'sagaiu. “ Tnonrnn.”
.2 .Haxgsj, CARE "FOR Tun Supine—Emory
Hrghly,.avh‘o:was;a memberi'Of3 company B,
twenty-third Ohio volunteers, has/written a
brief-- letter" tojfthe Ashtabulnz-aSeml‘fiel, in
wblcllhe .939 eSfWhen: :1, abated-51722005»:
quite youn anglesmall Io .- carry .a: musket,
and found lt'difiicult at tunes, when on long
marches, to keep up with the army. When
on our second or third da ’5 march from
Weston to Cheat Mountain, became so fa-
tigued in the middle. of the afternoon that it
was impossible to keep up, and began to
struggle in the rear. As soon as discovered
b our gallant Major Hayes, he dismounted
his horse and requested me to ride. I repeat-
edly objected to do so, saying that I thought
I'could march a while longer, but he would
not take no for an answer. After placing
me comfortably on his saddle and putting his
pantalo'ons in the tOp of his .boots he shoul-
ranks, plodding through the sticky clay,
chatting with? the boys and cheering them on
until nearly dark, when he came for his
horse to ride ahead to . look for a camping-
lground. We camped that night on what is
nown as the ‘Tompkin’s Farm,’ where we
found plenty of wood, and fires still burning,
left by the rebels in the morning Of the same
day. Durin the whole evening he was to
be. found we king through the camp, caring
and looking after the comfort of his men.”
a
Gov. Ingersoll'has informed the Democrat-
ic State Committee of Connecticut that he
cannot be a candidate for re-clection again.
He did the same thing last year, but finally
consented to stand for the fourth time, and
if lie.does not come to a similar conclusion
this year it will be for want of ressure, He
is the strongest man his party as, and :the
committee is afraid if he is out of the way
some man with “claims,” and not much of
anything else to qualify him for position,
situated on the banks of the Androscoggin -
Connecticut Churches.
.That famous “ Registrar, Statistical Secre-
tary alid‘An'nalist," Rev. W. H. Moore, has
just published his annual report of the Con-
gregational churches, ministers,charities, &c.
of Connecticut, which has special interest
for this Centennial year. A correspondent
sends us the following summary,of the report,
some of. the statements of which are very
striking:
“ Connecticut has 295 Congregational
churches, all orthodox, in name at least, and
belonging to the 'old' ‘ established order.’ 30
' elders they,fthatfl36 of them were establish-
ed in the 17th century, of which 21 are
double-centenninls, and this is their order :—.-
Windsor (twhich is the mother of us all,’ as
Hartford might . say,‘ theugh New Haven .
might not), organized. 1630; Hartford lst,
1626; New .Haven 1st, Milford lst, Guilford
152, 1639' (which is ‘chief ‘or the three
mighties'we leave to Drs. Bacon and Brace
tO decide, if they can agree); Strntford, 1640;
Stamford, 1641 ; Brauford and Old Saybrook, -_
1646; Fairfield and New' London 1st, 1650;:;
Farmington and Norwalk 1st, 1652; Nor-3‘
wich lst, 1660; Clinton, 1667; MiddletowEn
1st, 1658; Hartford, 2d and Woodbury 1st,
1670; Stonington lst, 1674; Wallingl'ord arid
Haddam, 1675. 1
“Of these, Hartford county has 4; New
Haven county 5; Fairficld county 4; New
London county, 3; Middlesex county, 4;
Litchfield county, 1. Tolland and Windham
county do not ‘attain.’ . '
“Of the rank of 175 years and over are
lot—Derby, 1677; Simsbury, 1682; Enfield,
1683; South Windsor and Woodstock, 1690 ,
Waterbury ,lst, 1691 ; Glastonbury, 1692;
Old ' Lyme,-~1693; Bridgeport 1st and East
Hartford, I695; Danbury 1st, 1696; Preston
and Suffield, 1698; Lebanon and Windham,
1700. 2
“' Of these, 7 are in Harffordcounty, 2 in'
New Haven county, 2 in Fairfieldcount‘y, 8‘
in New London county, and 2 in Windham
county." Litchfield and Middlesex counties
hive none in this class. .
“Next are 46 of the age of 150 and over;
and then come the rounded nooks of the 100,
Which hays lived to the centennial age, and
morn—100 years. '
“‘ Surely, these allcompdsc n' ‘gOodlycour-
pany.’v ._ Of .the .295, Congregational churches
,of{ Connecticut, 182,—Over, tworthirds,;'_—are
(centennial..vete'rans._ May? they .Ilive' 1,000
Eycnrs'! . Or rather, 'iu'lvicw of their missionary
lchni‘acter’hnd work for the nation and. the,
'i'v'orld', these churches may well centinuc to ‘
'oficr the betterplfayer; 2 '
“ Godbcmerciful unto. 113,1alld bless us;
And cause His face to shine upon us;
That 'th'y-‘wayimay be known upon earth,
Thy saving health amOllg all nations.’ ”
New York Observer.
fl
Success—The Detroit Post makes the fol-
lowing vcry pertinent suppositions: .
Suppose Mr. Hayes had to meet 'a suit a
week hence, which he had put off unanswer—
ing, month after month and year after year—
a suit charging him with fraud and embezzle-
mentl
Suppose Mr. Hayes had been charged by
Mr. Greeley with electing a Republican gov-
ernor of Ohio by means Of a fraudulent count
of the vote at Cincinnati; with having issu-
ed a circular ordering his friends in the rural
sections to let him know how many fraudu-
lent votes he would need to count in order to
carry the state! '
Suppose Mr. Hayes had been the legal ad-
viser of the Credit Moblier swindle!
Suppose Mr. Hayes had written a letter ac-
'knowleding the receipt of $5,000 from Boss
Tweed to be used for election purposes!
Suppose Mr. Hayes had written a. letter to
Boss Tweed, calling him his “dear friend,”
just asSeymour called the draft 'rioters Of
New, York his “friends," asking Tweed to
give an office to a “ useful Ahworker" in -
Tweed’s party I '
Suppose Mr. Hayes had gone to conven-
tion after convention with Boss Tweed; sat:
on the same platform with him; belonged to
the same executive, not nominal. and formal
committee, but executive committees; and
had refused, when proofs of‘Tweed's guilt
were exposed beyond dispute in. the public
prints,'to be present at the meeting for the
purpose of overthrowing that 1“ ring” of
thieves and scoundrelsl
j And then the Boat asks: Does anybody be-
lieve for a moment that anybody would do
anything but laugh and sneer at Hayes if he
should set up as a “ reformer" or should dare
to talk about “reform” in the face of all these
facts? The hypothetical cases suggested by
the Post would, indeed, make any man ap-
pear ridiculous as a “reformer," and yet,
if we are not mistaken, a governor, not of
Ohio, and a presidential candidatenot Hayes,
with just such a record as is indicated by the
suppositions Of the Post, is appealing to the
snfirages of- tbc people as a *“ reformer.”
Pretty thin and pretty impudent, isn’t it?
I 1.»-
AN INEXPENSIVE Luxunm—The genera
idea is that hammocks ‘are only for the
wealthy, ' “the stylish," the professional
time-killers. It is a great mistake. Every
well-tO-do farmer, every ,owner V of a cosy vil-
lage home, every member of a city stay-at-
home club who commands a spot big enough
to swing one, mould; have a hammock
Very good ones maybe bought for $2.50. to
$4; and the lastAgriculturist' has a cntshdw-
ing how they could be hung—where more is
a good afternoon shade, and if intended in
part for children’s use, so low that small
children can get into it by the aid of .a box or
low stool, and over soft ground, 'so that the
numerous tumbles that are probable will be
harmless. If no other place is available, it
may be hung between the pillars of a shady
veranda, a. place well enough for the Holdér
pcOplc'who use it, but undersirable for 'chil-
_ ‘ 5 . 1dren,‘ on account of the lack of soft turf, as
libidliY‘flff’lhe people! enjoying the scenery On' the lake for two or well a's'for the noise which accompanies .its
use by the youngsters. The hook which sup-
ports the head end should be 6% feet from the
floor, and that for the foot end 32 feet, and
these proportions should be observed where-
ever it may be hung, to secure the most de-
sirable curve for the ease of the occupant.
Another point to be observed: the head end
should be fastened to the book by a rOpe less
than a foot long—just enough to properly at-
tach it, while at the foot is a rope 4} feet
long. This gives the greatest freedom for
swinging the lower part of the body, while
the head moves but little. This is a point
which need not be observed in a hammock
for children, who think more of it as a swing
than as a place for comfortable repose. When
trees serve for supports, ample provision
should be made to prevent injury to the bark,
by means of stout canvass or heavy bagging
between the ropes to which it is suspended
and the bark. If thehanging be so arranged
that the hammock can be taken in, during
long storms, it will last much longer.
—————+<o-o———-—-
TILDEN’s DISLOYAI.TY.—The Ogdensburg,
N. Y., Journal of Thursday says :~—“ Some
unscrupulous partisan recently denied that
Tilden refused to sign the call for the great
Union meeting in New York, in 1861, but
Gen. Dix has settled that point by writing the
following, which gives information within
his own knowledge ;—
SEAFIELD, FORT HAMPTON, N. Y., July,1876.
Dear Sir :——ers is received and I hasten
to reply to it. Mr. Tilden did not unite in
the call for the great Union meeting in New
York after the attack and surrender Of Fort
Sumpter. Biit he refused to attend it, though
urgently solicited to by one of his owu polli-
cal friends. The meeting was called for the
purpose of sustaining the government, and
to provide for sending troops to Washington,
which was thought tO be in danger of an at-
tack by the confcderates. This fact was pub-
licly stated when Mr. Tilden was a candidate
for governor in 1874. I am, dear sir, truly
yours, JOHN A. Dlx.
W._E. Wallsl'lslz, Esq.
.._.__.—4.
Another statistician has counted the cows.
go, swears to 13,000,000 in this country.
0 .
Tradesmen are getting in their winter
goods, hoping to get them out again before
spring.
“ It's a proof of the singular operation of
the human mind," says a mental philosopher,
“ that when two men accidentally exchange
. .EPATIEINT
2 int sureroad .to r’apidfortune.‘ send for new “sys-
'Town, (East Norwnlk,) on Tuesday, September
. seph C. Brindle, Winni salt. on Wednesday, Sept.
walk and fronting on said street. the entire length
thereof, from West Avenue to Water Strcct, and
gagees or otherwlsc- Greeting
r2111/21
_.
Diseases like rivers. spring from small causes.
The room: g river may not be easily diverted from
its conrsemor the neglected dlseasc,ite destructive
work. Taken in time, disease, which ls merely an
interrupted function, may be averted by the use of
N atilre’s remedy, .
Tarmnt’s Seltzer Apericnt.
It combines the medicinal properties of' the best.
mineral waters in the world.
: . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a day athome. Agents wanted. Outilt and
terms l'rcc. TRUE & 00., Augusta, Maine.-
WESTERN LA NDS
HOM E'STEADS.
If you want reliable information, where and how
lieifilnif§iifi fréiitvfifif‘éi‘i'ifo'li'd'ffh
Commissioner. Lawrence, ass, and receive
Knn
,qrstisa conngjllt KANSAS Pulm llllliflfl _.
" ; 0 E N T.NET
2‘- .i"‘ . '
til“ 1 PE fl forthe moneylender.- Jr's-4
terest paid semi—nunuallylg
in N. Y. Exchange. Security 3 tot} times the loun
inland alone, exclusive of the buildings. he in-
vsstmcnt safer. No Payments more promptly met.
Best of references. g ven. Send stamp for partlcui
lurs. D. S. ll. JtlHOSTON, Negotla‘: r d .
Mortgage Loans. St. Paul. Mlnnesotn.
MIMI,“ 00003. ”Mill! ,5 Illl‘lfl‘l'lor I IS:
Decorations. illuminations, ire works. Sen for
exampaign catalogue. B. T. Wells, 18 [lawley st.,_
oston.
’ :1 Week to A cute. Samples m.
$55=$77 P. 0. VICKEBY, Augusta. Maine.
.I.B.Ken"llill,_oi"fnosburgll Falls,ll§.,
has made a discovery of a remedy, (now callc
Kendall’s Spavin . Cure)
which will cure a spnvin and remove the bunch
without blistering or causing any soreness. Send
stamp for circular. A good a cut wanted in eve
rial bottle sent for l
town in the United States.
each, with a present worth as much as express.
charges will cost. which amounts to dellve git
at the regular. price. . . .. l
- ~ 2 .. sxmm‘q‘
Manufactured by :the Mlller:lrou':Co.uor‘1’rov -
dence It. I. are the best for theprotectiou of,
houses against offensive odors or any Obstruction
in the trap, or waste pipe; Semi for testimonials
from Practical Plumbers, and Price-List. .
Also Manufacturers of‘OmamentaI Iron Works
for Lawns, Gardens, Parks, Cemeteries. do. .. , ,
Also Millerzs PatentG gliders, for. Milling Ca‘st’s
ings. in Foundnepnikc. ,_; _g 1 ; T, If,“ ;:.'.* . .- .‘
‘"F'Illnstrated‘tlatalogue Sent Free. '
per day at-homc. Samples worth 81
$5 ‘0 $20rree.suxsoxaco., Portland, Me.
81802 50 'PBOFI'I‘SIBOM: $106 25
375 00 _* .,..INVESTMINT8.0E—.'.. 1 25 :
The judicious eelectionvand managementof
STOCK PRIVILEGES '
tem of Assured Profits,” frec. with full informa-
tion concerning the Stock Market. ‘
Gold and T. POTTER, WIGHT & 00.,
Stock Brokers 0. 2 . , 35 Wall. Street, New York.
, OTICE-toltianllfucturers.—Maniufhcturers re‘-
21 - qnmng abrokorior an agent to-sellf‘rom-ssi'm
sles-anueb'ec‘. will-pleaée address 8'. S.‘ DEMERS-
Quebec, Canada, ' 2 - ~- " .,
P200000-[,‘000100Hi'3000l
‘OF THE 2'
“Am-ei‘ri‘e-an’Peo-pl'é
By Subscription Only. ,
Sole Agent for the towns of Norwalk, Westport,
and Wilton, ‘
JOSEPH T. J. STUBGES..
Box 127.‘Norwalk.
call personal] and exhibit the work.
Agent will
, ' Published by . B. FORD-at LO
. s9
3m28 New York,
T. E. & H. B. SMITH, ,
* DEALERS 1N _ ‘
HA R D WA R E ,
Cutlery .
g - AND _
Agricultural Implements." 1'9
WALL PAPER, WINDOW_ SHADES, Issuers,
OILS, GLASS, sasn, BLINDS,
AND DOORS.
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c
FA I R-EFI-EL-D
. , FIRE . _
lNSURANIl-IIIIIIMPANY,
South N orwalk,00nn.
(100118001001, _ $200,000.00
Assets,J20.-1,11'875,*$336,112;278
“5 .s. HANFOBD,m-eslaont,
Err. rs. TURNER, Sec’y and Tress.
' Tax CollectOr’s Netice.
_ OTICE is hereby given to nllpersons liable to
pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, on the
assessment list of 1875. that I will meet them for
the purpose of' receiving said taxes at the store of
Alphonzo Dibble, South Five Mile River, on Mon-
day, the 25th day of' September. from 10 a. m. until
4 p. m.; at the store of Ifanl‘ord &. Osborn, Down
26th. from 9 n. 111. until 4 p. m.; at the store of J o-
‘27tll. from 10 a. m. unti’ 3 p. m.; at the Post Office,
in the clty of South Norwalk. on Thursday defin-
dny, September 28th and 29th, from 10 a, m.‘uutll 5
p. up; and at the bookstore of Andrew Scllcck,
Esq., in the Borough of Norwalk, on Saturday,
September 30th, from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m. ,
N. B.—Cnc per cent. a month Will be added to
all taxes remaining unpaid on and after the 10th
day of" October, 1876.—-I)o not forget the times and
places where the Collector will meet you to re-
ccive your taxes. JOHN F RAYMOND,
Collector, Llst of 1875.
Dated at Norwalk, August 14th. 1876. .3t38
"Notice.
0 James H.1’erris and Angencttc P. errs,
his Wife, of TITO)’. In the mutant Nc 31.01:;
Cordelia-D. Camp, of Corpus Christi,.Texas-,Sruns
no! it. 1’. Camp. Benjamin Camp, and Frederick
Camp, wherever they may memo, and to any and
all persons, owner or owners of land and land and
buildings on the northerly and westerly alde of
Leonard Street, so called, in the Borough of Nor-
to any and all persons interested in. or in any way
affected by the .votcs and order of the Court of
lturgcsses. of said Borough, herein specified, and
to any and all persons having any. interest in the
property affected by said votes and order as mort~
' be following. vOtes-and order Of' the'Court of
Burgesses of the Borough of Norwalk were nssed
and made August 18th, AuD. 1876, of who you
are hereby notified, and required to act in accord-
ance therewith .— _ _
Voted—That the grade and curb line for slde-
walks on the. northerly and westerly sides of' Leon-
ard Street, so called, the entire length thereof.
from West Avenue to Water Strect, recommended
by the Committee on Highways 01' this Court, and
shown onmaps marked “Leonard Street,” exhib-
ited by said Committee at this meetln . bound the
same are hereby adopted and cssablis ed. " "
Voted.-That theproperty..owners on the north— .
erly and westerly side of Leonard Street, so call-
ed. the entire length thereof, from West Avenue
to Water Street, be requi red and they are hereby
Ordered, at their own expense to grade and curb
their several sidewalks. the depth of clirb to be
not less than sixteen inches, eight inches thereof
to be above the ground, and pave the gutters two
and one-half feet in wulth, using gutter stone
therefor, and to make good gravel walks in front
of their respective premises; all said grading and
curbing and making of gravel sidewalks to be
donernnd completed b the 1st day Of October next,
to the acceptance of t c Committee on Highways
01' said Court, said tl me being deemed reasonable
by this Court for the execution of this order; and
In case any property owner shall neglect to have
the work, or any part thereof. herein ordered
doneand completed by thetixne herein designated
that the same shall then be done by the Borough
at the expense of the party or parties so no lect- .
ing, and a lien, as provuled by law, be filed t are-
for ' all of said work to be done in accordance
With grade and curb line established by this
Court, and shown by the files and record thereof.
Voted,—-That proper notices to thesevcralgrop-
ert owners be plre pared by the Clerk of this curt
an served 0 ' t e alllfi‘ of the Borough, and that
said notice 0 given by; louvln a. copy of these
votes and order. eel-tiller by sni Clerk. with the
several propert .OWIIOI'E, or at their usual places
of abode. If wit In the Borough. on or before Fri-
day, the ‘llitli instant. find by publishing the some
as directed by [aw in the Norwalk Gazette, a
newepaper. published .ln said Borough. twice, to
wrt, in the issues of said Norwnlk Gazette of All-
gust 22d and 29th lnstllnt, as to pro erty owners
residing outsnle of the limits of the orou h.
JOSEPH F. FOOT ,
Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
Olllee of Court of Burgesses,‘
Borough of‘ Negwa k, .
ugus t 1876.
I hereby certify that the:f'orc Oing is it true copy
of the votes and order of tile curl: of Burgesses,
passed and mudc August 18th, 1876, in relation to
matters therein continued.
Attest. JOSEPH F. I'OOTE,
2,34, Clerk of Court of Burgesses.
ISTBICT of NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
August elst, A. D. 1876.
Estatepf‘ ,IOIIN '1‘. BROWN. late ol'Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of' Probate for the Districtof Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsf‘rbm
the date hereof fer the Creditors ,of said Estate,to
exhibit their c aims_for settlement. Thosewho
neglect to ipresent thelr accounts, properly attested
Within an (1 time. will be debsrred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediatefiavment to _
3t34 : JA ES IT. WISEMAN, Executor.
rrsnmnssnsyon s an: .
‘HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a and assert
ment of HARNESS, made of. the ve est materi.
als, whlch he will SELL AS no “they can
ssibly be furnished at an other similarestab
ishment In the country.
- get. that.
.Rtggs, President
DRUGSia :eME-DIGINES-
THE undersignedwould' sentinel to the citi-
zens in this vicinity, that at his Drug Store,
core. oszfssrtjnvoriomge' DEPOT era.
' .' caualwayspe éfonnd.‘
PU'ltE‘ DRU G , ,
Choice Wines & Liquors,
FOR Hummer. reverence, . .
taller arsllrr Allirleltsrmsr Irslslsta.
Physicians’Prescrl tlons carefull compounded
day and Di ht. cad” no feuud'i'n, its opwi
Hook & La der House, oil'llnviland treet.
1:49 S. mrn'orr. sonrnuorwam.
2 :2 GentsnmalNeWS
1876.
The question of the day is how
:J.‘PHANFORD
Sells such It large quantity Of
:B—n‘nlig‘lt'SIlnel
The answer is slm ly this: That having had such
a longe ericnce n the business he knowshow to
lolly coo , goods end sell them at a low price,con-
se'quently they give
‘ tumor-sol Satisfaction.
Also he hash large assortment to select from,
consisting in part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
,“ Calf Boots “ $3 00 to$5 00
Ladies Serge Button Gaiter, $1 25 to $3 00
“ Foxed, “ “ $150“) $3 25
“ Peb. Goat, “ $2. 25 to $3 50
“ Amer. Kid, “ , .32.. 75 to $3 50
“ French Kid, “ $4 00 to $5 .00
“ serge Con, “ $1 00 to $2 00‘
’MisSeSjand Children’s Shoes.
- in great- variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. - l have
‘llonllalet Hawaii-380000! Slices
BUTTON AND LACE
,A‘splendidshoei‘or service and cheap.
have a‘large family go to, _
Hail-forts {00500071320000 8080000
MENDWIIIQQW money by so doing. Do not for-
m r wanna
- . if“ cashew any
Goodrsmess --Ghesp
Iam also agent'for'the celebrated
' ’ CORN KILLER
without soreness or pain; a sure remedy; try it
~ 811117138 convrn’ccd.‘ DO not forget
No. 7 Main Street. _
If you
Drummer! I-rsivo. FolirOcmvejsor
sale cheap. - Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
April '18th; 1876.
.1. M. P 'o TT'E-R
DEALER IN
' MELQDEONS,
S HEET MUSIC. 5009s.
' Wall amenities, cl.
N‘rlx'r DOOR tosnvra s 1”:an
I keep a largestoek ofinstrnments on hand.and
can have a Piano or Organ.
sons. AGENT P011 Tun CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIANOS, I _
STANLEY d‘ BONUS:
01:0 VESTE’EN e mums,
vase .9 con,-
and will furnish at snort-notice.
Gilli End see them.
can INSTRUMENT 5
Taken microbes-g. for: New
f TUNING his sis-am RI. c
' Done at- short notice. ' ' '
‘ The \Vcbe'r Plano.
may not be inappropriate; - -
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-’
ber Planoforte. ‘- - - _' , Gee, F. Bristol».
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. N. Pattison.
The Weber Pianoscannot possibly be a geecd.
.,- '.' s.
I need the Weber Grand Planc‘becausa Isonsid-
eritlthe bestipthewdrld. .i - ;Ham;5andersosl. .-
_.The.;WeberzPianomossesses lever-.ythln that-can
be.wi'shetl‘for.in a Piano." wageorgll’. argum- .
betweb'efr Plano‘ ranks; ' roreuiost'
thunmstursdi . ‘ " ' 2. ' - _ William .. 089212?
' The water Piano's planners; amongst the splen-
dld Pianos produced in this Country. » p _ .
' Clara N. Britt kernel.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unappronchable.—John Zundel.
I would call especialattenfiOn to
000 0000 00002000000
Beautifully finished in .btackwalnut and
rosewood ,combinin g morepcrfection sthan
thanoNE HUNDREDAND EIFTY GOLD Iran-
iALs AND FIRST PBEMIUMS,‘ at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They.- are endorsed by the liighes
'1 musical
authorities . . ’ 2
Certainlythe beetlevcrheard. , '. :-i-' .
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is cecal, which is the highest praise that
can be bestovved Onany instrument}? :-
G; B. Seymour, Musicalvfim N. Y. Times. .
Theyarethe bestreedinstrument wehave
met with. . ,
0. d J. H. Odell, Organ. Builders ,N. I.
Itis the nsplusultra Ofreedinstruments.
. Prof..E.__L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power In an
unusual degree-dies. Bishop Simpson, M
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.-_Independen t.
Vastly'superior to any-thing of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. King .
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardme, Organ Buzlder,N. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way comparewith' thist‘or-bcnu-
ty of cfiect.—-‘ Wm ._A .‘Jahnsonflrganbullder.
It is not merely the but,butit is the only
mechanicalreproduction-ofthehuman voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. H. 0.
of NorthernNew Yorkfilusz-
cal Association. _
.r. in. POTTER-,Norwalk..
ALL KINDS OF
P R I N T I N G
-1..-
BLACK,
«AND—
COLORED INKS,
-0..-
BRONZESr _
On any kind of‘ Stock in general use, at the '
will carry off the-"nomination and put the
...,.._.s‘, e- a.-.“ ._s 1.1375,”? ; ’i’, ‘7~ lav. . . :2.
We. 0,. one. she. sets . 91.9. use. like is al-
. Letme havethemzat glues. ._ -
4..
'ow for our orders
‘. Wit-{L'SWANTT'
5‘03”“ .1; 21‘ .
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
E Oasnicspr'rsn,
HAINES BROTHER; f
A few extracts from the great-Dumber. received V
by the most eminent musleinitsiri the UnitedStates ‘I‘ ‘
:ampn at. no . _ ;
any otherin the world. Has taken more '
‘5WllII-AM; 0. . SIRE-ET,
18 'Water Street,
Who.esale and Retail Dealer in
a snow ARE.
IRON ,S'I‘EEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS. sum
CULTURAL mrnnnnxrs, csnnrses
sonms, wnasns, mus, snar'rs,
nuns axnas, SPRINGS. BoL'rs, ,
sssn. 31.1an, noons, PAINTS,
orLs, GLASS, VARNISB , ac.,
At LowestNew York Prices.
assn'rs AFTER, DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSS-ES.
COWLES NMEBRILL,
Agents at Norivalk,.Conn.. issue Policies for the
following Insurance Com 'lanies :
Etna of Hartford, Ct., 74.047.37807
martini, .. 1,537,519 00
Phoenix, “ 1,081,189 84
. People’s, of Middle':own , Ct., 248,874 so.
' Home of New York, 2,721,206 52.
annix,BrookIyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 ‘10
Continental of New York, l,427,4962l
International, 829,476 00
Westchester. of New Rochelle. N. Y., 453,93032
Sprin field ofSpringfleld, Mass., 579.780 00
Peep e’s. Worcester, Mass.. _ .00000
Franklin. Phlla., m... 3,268,51839
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., .424 00
Narragansett. of Providence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes,'Cincinnati, 0., 1," .000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438.447“
Alemanla, Cleveland, 0., 295,00000
Live 001 and London and Globe scpa- -'
lI-hte'f‘lre assets, ’ . _ ’ 5,055,10500
North British and Mercantile. do do 2,104,50800
Queen of'leerpool a London, (do do 1,355,560
Imperial of London, 0 do 5.313.665 00
And other-Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Coh-
necticut and New York. ;
GEORGE E. COWLES, . HOMER MERRILL.
--w. 5.00112”an
General Fill‘lllilllllll Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. B..DEPOT.
. WOrders attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue. ,
FARM
—-AND—
0000002007002 lulllnlulsi
' . FULL stock of themost approved Farm and
_ Garden Implements now in store and fer sale,
wholesale and retail; at manufacturers’ prices,ia.
eluding: - p : .
,Mow n Machinesand LawnMowels.
Lawn‘ owers, full. size, 312. -
Wheel,lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mead’s, Marsh, Eagle. arc.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden
Hoes. , . :
Hay Cutters—Burdick’s, Whltmore’s, and Bide
Forks. arid
; Boilers.
Barrows. Corn Shelters, Ox Yokes and Bows. ~
~ -- Churns—«Blanchard’s, the very beatin use ; also,
smaller implements in great variety. .
" Phosphates—Russell's, (Joe’s. Ban
‘Brldgeport. W. O. 5
Norwalk, April, 1875.
We, and
REET...
l
so To TIIE ‘
IZGAZETTE
., rrrm 'rl'llllrnls Earner _ '
'FOR. cool) '
_ Jeeb ' P rii rlting,
Low ' Rates. "
. Ills allure-lie
STEAM BOILER INSPECTIUN IE
E-Insurancef Company,
$500,000
-.s tion of the 30' er coverin all less or-
‘damalxrononers, Building: and Maghiucry arisJ,
ingtrom‘ ' ‘ I
- .S'rssnv Berna Exemsross t
J. n. ALLEN, ' - " -' president:
jc.-n.nrrscn. - - Viceelreslaentf
J.JI.~'PIEBCE. - - ' secretaryg
;W..G. EINVEBUBG'H‘, - '. Agent;
'Ofliceover the First Nationél‘ Bank, cor. Main anégE
Bank 813.. BRIDGEPORTo CONN.
'Plenaleléifolg1002002 Use
207 PEARL STREET,
- NEW YORK.
- We warrant the following advantages in the use
four Paints.- . ._ ; -.
2 They/will prove more durable, and '30:?!
present a good .appeq‘mtce afler pure whilczlead.
mixed int c ordinary way, has becume wann-
ed from the wood. . ’ - -’
Two coats of our Paint are suthers three
coats" of other Paints would he requ red. . ,
The 1099111. or covering. capacity 4’s gaupefior.
”and for pound or by measure. Our
1‘ ¢tints will cover-Mioresurfaee than pure white
ea . . . ,. . - - ;
' 'The consumer takes parish in using' them,”
we guarantee satisfaction and-will repaint-any
building with El: le‘sh B. B. white leader any,
other, “our 1': nt do not prove perfectly rat»
“factory. Sample curds. (be, scntpn application.
FOR SALE BY
W. C. S’l‘REETg‘Norwalk, Conn.
RANGES.‘ . A
‘GOODNO'IRANGE, - - - -‘ - mallet
.-u» u u - - - - -14_.'005
C lla dsee them beforcbn n elsewhere.
8 n ' . GEO G EBELDEN.
W I'Its, &C.,
PRINTED. AT THE
GAZETTE
STEEM‘ anrllsc-E ounce-
NORWALK.
BOOK, JOB arm _ , :
csnn wonx,
' ofevcry DesoriptiOn, at the; :
«2mmwho .-
'i“~-“?'e“.if~~.'.1i centered:
M OSCONy’EvfiNOI-is.
FOr ‘ New York
, AND
BROOELYNI
STIII. ANNIE]; SURPRISE!
Low Fares Continued! _
More Accommodations I
' 1100s.1021202200‘7120000'10200
Will accompany the Swift" and Splendid Steamer
" .vr«2-;..\a§h—
To and from New York and
Brooklyn Direct.
Leaving South Norwalk at 7:50 a. m.. on 'arrlval
of Danbury and New Haven Railroad Trains. Re-
tiirnln wrll leave Jewell’s Dock, Fulton ,Ferry,
Brook n at 2:30 . m., from Pier 37, East River.
New ark, at 2: p. m., and foot of 33d Street at
3:00 p. m., as usual, connecting surely with the
Danbury and New Haven Trains.
Pare 35s., Excursion Tickets 500.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and them
the depot ‘at South Norwalk runs of charge.
' ‘ .
W hete’s Propellers
Willcontinue to make re lar trips between Nor:
walk Bridgennd New gY’or . l‘relg t received them
and delivered at the freight depot of the Danhury
and Norwalk Railroad. .
{induce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
ra cs.
00 - a- All persons are forbld trusting any of the
employees of the boats of‘ this line on account of
the owners thereof.
7 1.876.
THE NORWALK, GAZETTE
PUBLISHED
E VERY TUESDAY MORNING,
is furnished to subscribers at
$2.00 per Annum, in advance, free of postage.
One of the oldest and largest newspapers In N cw
England, and unsurpassed as a local
family journal.
The Gazxrrn is one of the best advertising
mediums in the State.
Spectacles l0 suilall kinds otEves
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS at MORItIS’s
CELEBRATED PEBFECTED
SPECTICLES & EYEGLASSES.
Also, a large assorment of GENUINE PARA
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind
ever yet produced that do not tirethe eye. that
gives a clear and distinct vision. and makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for five ears without
oflense. Speclal attention given 0 fittingnear
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
chd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
DANBUBY & NORWALK B. R.
SUMMER ABRNGEMENT.
Commencing June 12, 1876.
DAILY TRAIN!
Leave Norwalk Bridge
2 21 p. m.,
450p.m.I
624p.m.)
At 4 50, For Shepaug It. It.
At‘9 42 a. m.,
For Dunbury and intermediate
stations.
Leave Nov-walk Bridge for South Norwallc.
At733,1032a.m., 108,528 p.rn.
Leave Danburz/ for Norwalle.
630, 9 15 a. m.,;1200 m., 420, p. m.
‘ ‘ J OIIN W. BACON, Supt.
lib" 0ltl.lIEVl HAVEI‘MIAII'I'FIIIID IAIIIIIAII
NEW roux a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
as follows:
_ _ South Norwnlkfgrr New York.
At 1 35 a. m., Washin on night express via. Har-
. lem iver.
3.47 A. )1. Boston Expresfl
4.14 “ Boston Ex ress
6.00 “ Accomm ation
6.34 “ Accommodation
7.34 " Accommodation ' [and Greenwich
7.45 “ Local Express, stoppingat Stamford
9.28 " Accommodation _
10.50 “ Local Express
1.2% r. n. Accommodation . _
2.52 " Boston Express [River.
3 10 “ Philadelphla day express via Harlem
4.15 “. Accommodation
430 .“. . Boston Ex ress.
5 40 " ~ jAccomm , ation
6.36 " Boston Ex ress
7 00 “ Accommo ation.
. 9.40 “ 'Boston Express '
Sundays 2%: a‘.‘ if. Bos‘t‘on Exrfiess
NeWYor-k'f'orscuth Nos-walk.
At 7.10, 8.05 (ox). 9.05, 11.00, (ex), A3,; 1.. (ex),
2.18, (cm), '2 35 .[cent. ex.] 3.00 [ex]. 3.15 (special)
'4.40 (local ex.), 5.15[locnl ex'.] 5.45 [special], 6.35
' [special].-6.35 [special], 9 [ex.], 10 [on] #133 P. M.
' s‘ou-th Herwalk for-New Haven
1 33 a. m. Washln
lem; tver;Brsnch.
AN} 49 A. 11. Accommodation
1 9.01 “ Accommodation
. 9.34 “ Boston E ress, via. Springfield
10.48 ‘ ‘ Accomm atlon .
12.11 P. at. Boston Ex ress, via. Springfield
1.53 9‘ Accommo ation. . , .
2 18 “ Boston Express via. New London
2.35 “ Boston Express via. Hartford
4.04 “ Accommodation
4.17 " Boston E ress via, Springfield
6.15 “ Accomm atlon
6.46 “ Accommodation . ,
10.36 “ Boston Express via. Springfield
11.36 “loggeton Egplass Em New London
p. m. as n ress
Sunday” I 11 36 " Eoston .23....
Trains leave New Haven for South N Orwalk, a
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, 5.30, '630 local ex, 810, 9.3510ca
ex A. M -
ll 33“., 5.45, 1:33.13 201:" 12.. )x. ; #1235 A. 1.?“ exit .
rains mar e us connect at’ cw oc
th Harlem River Branch. belle
‘See lar c bills of Advertisement at Station
mm“ an Eniielriisnn G ’l s t v
. . , en ti . .ewYork.
JOHN T. MOODY, Sup’tl: ' ,
- Grand Central Depot, New York.
[Published gratuitously for the commence)”
the Public] .
Norwalll’llu'rsie Railwayli'ms Table.
COMMENCING JUNE 12TH,'1876.
, Lss'vu NOBWALK. 2' So. Nonwm.
New York Accom.
N. Y. & NIH. Accom’n
'New'York AccommO’n
N. Y. Ex.'& steamboat
New Haven Accomm
' N. Y. Ac. cm. H. Ex.
a.m. 556A.M. .- V
as 640 4a
.705 “ .
725 “
745
9......
nun-.0.-
moan
88$
10 00
10 25
10 50 ‘
11 15
ll 35
ll 56
Egeomwhumeu
38888383353
N. Y. Ex. .1; N. II. Ac.
. '-
..:o
(I
II
as
p. m.,
“ ' ‘ ’ New York Accommo’n
New Haven Accom’n
N. H. Ex 6'. Centennial
New York Express
N. Y. Centennial Ex
New' Haven Accom’l:
N..Y.Ac. & N.H Ex
New York Express
New Haven Express
:12 35
(I
New York Accom’n
New Haven Accom-‘n
Neiv‘York Express
N. Y. .2 N. ILAccom
assessesaaaaausaasaaae
l
a‘ommmcau-i-saa'ao'lo-bl tibiaeeeeawugm'ii
sesssaadaeesaaaanaeseessee
Qmméfléqfiaaummpkppmammufi'
u . , . ,2 . 10 s
H ‘ New York Express 940 ‘4
“ . . ‘ . 1000 n
1 “ Saturday nights only ; 10 ‘10 “
i-ToihePubllc.
zeifif‘grm the, public that hereafter they Will'loOk
O‘ o e
denier t ei_r pay, ' Bills will be made out directly
to the partles using them. and presented ivithin
reasonable time. ' ,
:.WlLLIAM E. DANN,
, g . D, B. MOBEHOUSE,
. J23. SHERMANN.
. Norwalk. May 15th, 1876. -.
Neuron murmurs slrrs.
Wm. Glover an Son,
A-re ready to put in your WATER. STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice. and at as low a rate as
anyone; WROU HT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
LINED, LEAD PIPES, 520., of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
insertion. a Nr‘iutonnr
Havetakep the TWO LARGE STORE-Sin Bag
mond’s Building. Nos.53 and 55 Main Street, an
Intend to keep constantly on hands choiceand
finoassortment of
.FA‘MILIGBOCEBIES
together with a good variety of
flattery a‘nd‘lllass Walls.
In the upper store they have also Opened a
EFISH MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can'b‘e obtained in the
0021012010 -=~lleels,.B READ
O a k e, 'P 163. fwd...
proper season Also the best of
000100 200 0220020000.
in large or small quantltles. Also
always a supply oftresh bakedon hand.
DEMMON as NEWCQMB:
53 und255 Main Street.
Town Record Books, .
Town'Order Books,
Probate .ltecOrds,
Bank Books,
Check Books
i And all ma. of
mm PRINTED READINGS,
E g'Pq-inted and Bound?!
in the most complete and satisfactory m'anncr,’ t
low rates,,at the -
GAZEEIS'TE
Steam Printirig. Ofiee. Norwalk,0t
- MACHINISTS “were .
‘Lr Walt-J. 1.". ‘.- . an: .2
‘n night express via. Bar-
12 03. 1 48 (ex.) '2 10 (ex. 3 00. 3 35, ex.t_
- The subscribers, Livery men of N orwalk. desire .
fiersons ordering carriages, for. all pnrpc» '
CEMENT PIPE FOB CHIMNEIS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have amore er-
fcet draught, and are cheaper and better t an
brick; also .
D R A I N P l P E,
The best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, nnd from 25 to 30per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
' CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
TO THE LADIES:
Mrs. McLean,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
allorders in
“STAMPING.”
Monogrames.0rests, ac” Stamped to ordcr,as
well as plain stamping. Call and see specimens. 9"
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
OF THE
N. J. MIDLAND RAILWAY,
DJ}. Halstead, Pres.N. Y. National Exchange
Bank, Chairman; J. N. Balestier, Attorney at
Law, Brattleboro, Vt., Honan. S. Bantu, Attor-
ney at Law. Hackensack, N J., John J. Brown,
Pres. .lst Nat. Bank, Paterson, N. J., Grinnell
Burt, Pres. Warwick Walleye}. IL. Warwick N. Y.,
COLCharles H. Burtis, 48 um: St. N i. City,
Nathaniel Dole, 48 Broadway, N. Y.,City, Hon.
Smlth Ely, Jr., M. 0., 103 Gold St.. N.Y. Cit . E.
S. Francis, Cash. Pittsfield Nut. Bank, Pitts el‘d,
Norwich, Conn., S. E. Olmsteut-l. Drinker, Nor-
walk, Conn., J. E. Hall, Cash. Fallklll Nat. Bank,
Poughkeelpsie, N. Y., Henry Whelen, of Messrs.
Townsen , Whelen 8: Co., Bankers, 300 Walnut
St.. Philadelphia.
This Committee of the First Mortgage Bond-
helders, a painted at the, general meeting, held
Oct. 213:, nst, at 87 Liberty St.,N. Y., havmg re-
ceived 61,545,000 ofthe First Mortgage Bonds, and
$750,000 ofSeeond Mortgage Bonds, invite all other
bondholders to umte w th them in their equitable
plen of reorgnlzatlon by de ositin their Bonds
With the CentralTrnst (10., ‘o. 14 assau St., N.
Y._ From 310,000 to 520,000 are being surrendered
daily. . D B. HALSTEAD, Chairlhan,
H. P. DECHERT. Secrets ,
138 Chambers St , Room 10, New ork.
New York, Feb. nth. 1876. . 7
Coal and-Wood.
.R‘ I. TOLLES, Agent,
Has a full supply alwayson hand at the old stand
of Tolles a Duke, Pottery Street, which will be
sold as heretofore
At the Lowest Market Prices for Cash.
Branch Office at Corner Drug Store of H. M. a
c. s. PROWITT. ’
Norwnlk, Jan. alst, 1876.
Billliealls
allsizes andstyles can he hadat the
Gazette Joli Printing Office. 2
mama... cards.
LL Till} NEW STYLES,—plain. rep.
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock',1..it up in nest card boxes, can be had a
shortnotice, at the Gazette Job Printllz
f-fllce. Engraved Cards to order.
a
C .
Has become a Popular Liniment. Sold by
H. M. & C. S. Prowitt.
Orders of Dancing
IN ALL THE
" FashiOnable Styles,
Can be had at the
._ Gazette Office,
>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 Bates.
ft" is ready and prepared to act as. j 2
CATERER, *
Ion. '
Weddings,Ba.ll , Parties in Festivals
and to furnish any and'everythin ' required in his
line at short notice. His persona attention given
to all orders. Will ofilciate anywhere in the coun-
try, Givc hima call.
0. B. D’ARTOIS,Z
carcass]: a. CONFECTIONER,
52 ,
. SOUTHNORWALK, CONN. .
WEDDING
AND
VISITING CARDS
ENGRAVED To ORDER.
WEDDING EN VELOPES furnished, Stamped
with Monogram, or Plain. OUTSIDE ENVE-
LOPES supplied.
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS
Printed intbe best manner, in latest stylcspnt the
Office of the
NORWALK , GAZETTE.
WES20202002200028
Parlor and COOK Stoves
in town is at
Geo. F“. Bel'den’s.
Sermons
Addresses,
-BYéLaWS, .
Briefs, &:c.e
NEATLY PRINTED AT SHORT
NOTICE, AT. THE
“G-iAZE T‘ T E
SteamrPrinting Office,
as o n W A 11.3 .
Mnss., J. M. Meech, Cash. Merchants’ Nat.Bank,
. It is propose
' The late FRED. S. (1022st thus fac‘etiously
gave vent to his poetic fancy on being pre-
sented Wlth a proud,top-knotted chanticleer :
“ To My Poland Rooster."
“ 0h thou,. whatever title please thine ear,”
fie-chicken, rooster, cock or chantileer;
Whether on Frances’ flag you flop and flare.
0r roost and drowae in Shelton’selbow-chair;
Or wake the drones, or please the female
kind;
And cluck and strut with all your hens be-
hind,
As symbol-teacher, time-piece, spouse to you
Our praise is doubtless, cock-a-doodle doc.
Obiperous Sultan, Pharaoh, Caesar, Czar,
Deep shattering songstcr, feathered morning
star; V
Many-wifed Mormon, cock-pit Spartacus,
Winner alike of corn and hearty curse;
Sir Hnrum Scarum, Knigth by crest and spur,
Great, glorious, gallinacious Aaron Burr.
How proud am I,—now proud you corn-fed
flock -
Of cackling houris arc—of the old cock.
Illustrious exile! for thy kindred crow
Where Warsnw’s towers with Morning glo-
ries glow,
Shanghai and Chittagong may have their
day.
And even Dunstan-rooms fade away;
Buathou shalt live, immortal Polack, thou,
Though Russias’ eagle clips thy pinons now.
To flap thy wings and crow with all thy soul,
When freedom spreads her light from Pole to
Pole.
————-——o—-¢.
Judge and jury have been worryin over a
dog casein Memphis, Tennessee. othing
could have been simpler than the issue of the
fact. A negro stole a Newfoundland dog;
but the law in regard to property in dogs al-
ways has been past finding out. The prison-
er‘s counsel argued that under the common
Iaw,do -stealing was not a crime or an indict-
able 0 ense, and that no statute exists in
Tennessee making dog-stealin a punishable
offense, such as larceny. Ju ge Adams held
that the stealing of a dog was not a larceny
or an indictable offense, and that the demur-
rer of the defendant to the indictment on
this ground was good. The Attorney Gener-
al then raised the point that the collar on the
dog was personal property, and the defendant
could be held to answer for theft; but the
adrOit attorney on the other side retorted
that the negro took the dog, and that it was
the dog, and not the negro, that was respon-
sible for the collar. The prisoner was finally
discharged. Now, the old question comes
up. _If a dog is not property, is the dog tax
constitutional ?
—__......_.______
Influence of the Stage.
The following testimony on this subject is
by Mrs. Fanny Kembie, and is given in- the
Atlantic Monthly for July:
Amid a tumultuous storm Of applause, con-
gratulation, tears, embraces, and a general
joyous explosion of unutterable relief at the
fortunate termination of my attempt, we went
home. And so my life was determined, and
I devoted myself to an evocation which I
never liked or honored, and about the very
nature of which I have never been able to
come to any decided opinion. It is in vain
that the undoubted specific gifts of great ac-
tors,actresses, suggest that all gifts are given
for rightful exercise, and not suppression; in
vain that Shakespeare's plays urge their im-
perative claim to the most perfect illustration
they can receive from histrionic-interpreta-
. tion; a business which is incessant excite-
ment and factitious emotiom, seems to me
unworthy of a man; a business which is pub-
lic exhibition, unworthy of a woman.
At four different periods of my life I have
been constrained by circumstances to main.
‘tain myself by the exercise of my dramatic
faculty; latterly, it is true, in a less. painful
, and distasteful manner by reading, instead
of acting. But though I have never, I trust,
been ungrateful for the power .of thus help-
ing myself and others, or forgetful of the ob-
ligation I was under to do my appointed
~ .work conscientiously in every respect, or an-
- mindful of the precious .good regard Of so
' many kind hearts that it'llias: won'for me;
though I have never lost one iota of my own
intense delight intbe act of rendering Shakes-
peare's creations, yet neither have I ever pre-
sented myself before an audience without 9.
mm king feeling of reluctance, or withdrawn
from their presence. without thinkin' ' g the ex-
citement I had undergone unhealthy, and the
personal exhibition OdiOus. '
History of as Log Cabin'Sunday-
School. , .
Missionary Densmore, of the American
Sunday-School Union, reports: “Seven years
ago I organized a Sunday-school in' a little
log school house, without doOr or windows,
twenty miles beyond any religious organiza-
tion. About six months_after, Ivtook a min-
ister with me to preach the first semen in
the settlement. Seeing the children shiver-
ing with cold in the cheerless house, we held
our meeting outside, around a blazing log
fire. About a year ago they heard another
sermon, which, with the annual visits of the
mirsiona'ry, greatly encouraged them. _Now
they have a large frame house, well finished.
‘-‘ Yesterday, a man from that settlement,
'liearlyEOne- hundred miles away, called on me
’and said: ‘ Oh, you ought to visit our San-
day-school now! The Lord has done great
things for us up there in the woods. He
gathered more than fifty'of us into his last
winter; and we have preaching every Slin-
day.’ n ,
Now, it ’cost only $25 to‘ establish that
Sunday-school seven years ago, and thus to
lay the foundation of a Christian, community
in the infancy of a settlement. ‘Who can
tell what it would cost to erect it now, had
it been neglected in its beginning. This is
the object and sphere of the American Sun-
day-School Union, to lay foundations, in all
new settlements, for all Christians to' build
churches on. . . _ , .
I was called on,'last _Sunday,.:to' visits Sun-
day school, about twenty-five miles distant,
whose minister and superintendent were both
converted in a Sunday school‘for'g’anized by
me. They have lived, in three“ ‘diflerent‘set;
tlements, laboring together for seven years,
and have organized from one to three Sunday
schools in each, and now that minister
preaches in them all.e—0hurch Um‘ofl.‘
Inmxsn WIRE Rornsw—Commodme Shu-
feldt has ordered the proper authorities-of
the Boston navy yard to make several 7-inch
steel wire hawsers. These will probablfi‘ be
the largest wire ropes ever made. 'The avy
Department has use for immense hawsers to
tow monitors and vessels in distress. They
are ’put on board the men-of-war for use
when required. The usual appliance is a 12
inch hemp rope, but it swells when wet, and
gets . ve . heavy by. absorption of water.
The stee wire'hawsers will be seven inches
less in diameter, much lighter, non-absorb-
ent, more pliable and durable, end in every
respect better. This is a curlous, and, in
fact, wonderful advance in the apphcatlon cf
steel and iron to commerelal uses. A hemp
hawser twelve inches thick lsa wonderful
thing in itself, but a steel wire hawser ’five
inches in thickness, better answering the
same purpose, is something fruitful of
thought to the student in shipbuilding and
rigging—N. Y._Bull_¢tz'n. '
The German'government, conscious of its
superiority by land over any other European
power, is rapidly acquiringa formidable naval
force Of the first class. The plan adopted in
1873 provided for increasing the numberpf
ships bysevcn ironclads, two avises or dis-
pateh boats, four gimboats, and twenty-eight
torpedo vessels. Of these there are still-in
construction one ironclad frigate—fthe Great
Elector—three ironclad boats, two ironclad
corvettes, four other corvettes, two BVISOS,:
three torpedo boats and one gunboat.‘ These
numbers, according to the 0 Gasette’
E O - I. .
' f B l‘ , 't tot l a dition of 28
Constitutlons w“... “W... a a.
power Of 71,640 horses, to which-T should be
added six ships which are required for her:
bor and pilot service, etc. '
The happiest life of a woman-is perhaps at-l ‘
tained when she adopts the opinions of a rea-
sonably intelligent ‘- husband .and conscien-
tiously thinks they are her own—Mummy
Rem .' ' ' .
The Chinese government defreys the ex-
pauses Of a trip to the Centenmal, form‘s
Chinese boys, who Went last week from thlsj
state and Massachusetts, under the charge of -
the Chinese commissiogeid'. it 1. hi
, Mr.‘ Moody has deci e o mu fe . _s an.
' ‘ ‘ f revival work in Chicago,
tumn campal ltloobuild for him there a large
1- e
structure which can afterward be mede
7..
Norwalk Chronicler