a
not WC‘IIWC‘l-“ji'm' : .
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.:.;;'.r‘ roll-.7113 J..i.;=.;l
1 .
in-....: ...
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i—‘i . i V. ......
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‘~ ". [=5ch
Tuesdanythnlhfcl-gglh’t:
«A: 1 u. .
——
“Teresa... 95.2;ng
A .— .l
ar ruin“ o. »w.~sarnnns,i- o. n. .
0h. r... messaging altruism».
With its strips of virgin meadow; ‘
For the m ' ' h; , f, and the evening gleam
dercst shaddw'l ' ‘
For our dove-like tent, with White'wings bent,
To shield us from the-weather,
Where we make 913%? «hemlock spread,
Andslcegdg ,
outorthe‘ii”
Far from-tile city’slpom,’:_ '1 '-. « '
Where the spirit hills isthmus-s child,
On the hress'f om. hblymgther.
In the silence sweet,.may hear the beat
Of her loving-heart and tender;
Nor wish to changejhe green wood range
For worldly pompand splendor!
0h, for the laugh of the merry looni
For the chantof the fearless thrushes _.
Who pipe thcir time to sun and moon
In clear and lililiid‘gushesi
For the rem cf deeds, and the-echoing woods
And the whisperings above us
Of the twilight'brccze through the trembling
We“: 2 f .
Like words of those that love us!
Our New York—Letter.
Tn: Etacrloxéwnl‘ix; i .
chaarsm—Amom‘hrtoxs or Thorium
—Ormtn Marinas; ““
itswgirhhir;‘fio‘v“,'19th;1876.
Nothing is ultimo; hcard 'of in the
city, but ' the election. It passed 03 here
very quietly, there being but few fights, and
no rioting whatever. The nightc ybefore the
election, there'jifao'a littlenpaale' imDesbros.
ses street, in which one man wssfkilled, and
two or thr’écfg‘ '. u A colored club from
Jersey Crying; cipated in a Republican
parade, and were 0 ~_.,tIle'ir why home. Now,
it has been thejrulein this city, that an Irish-
oa . rs: eeffififisibrstwa mam-m
.1 l-‘gnl, ".71“ I ‘ {WCVOT‘DCOIIOM’V
.... . ..___.."*he to " gear-lessen feast. the
.'.l ti‘lauf‘w‘flifififit‘: “Wuefitry -a
.y of rash elsocretshssasliea' these '11s-
groas ugh o I' fill: Jigick‘hats and stones,
.hrd msasthe .. ' 2 milzpog'ifhen‘rr} 'Tfiey
were ‘ xi .. W‘mf’“ 03,.
them hsdihefwdoimshe‘iamlyndlew gun {in
order, addlpétlidd‘li‘voheyimoiahslr :ranks
from revolvw than c‘hgrgedgupon them
with knives.» ' Wpletom rever-.
5111 of 31,13,119, and‘prece’denihlidt the Irish-
men did‘ _' ' " ’ ohilla‘fnagur,”_
was ‘ in‘ve- a ~"nsgur"- kill-
them WW , E5 $500110“! Ttlie'ul as 1‘
were amending message new
proceeded‘very alfieflrsseriheir' wait;j-Ei‘i'lé~
“wager” is Mass? 1!“me Whisk "I“:
nosed men momma-spec: .me Lire-st
at the polls all 'dsy'Tuesusy.'shd voted the
same as other peqplepnluch to the disgust of
thethous‘auascti, ., Irish‘whol.._h51d
this city impugn _j, .151 3 'f‘ _
Tuesday slight Was an “éfihtful'h’l’gbt‘id
this city.,, Adrenclungfi"'tha_t had been
suing sum reassessment '- list
it had no'cffeot menthol eager: and :~ excited
populace, _fgl'~lfe‘;1'ieh‘dquariérs;of Ith'e National -
Republiosugéhhmee were? 11 "'thej‘Fifth
Avenue... ° T Lénillfi'wbisse . .9‘... ..
the streets’IinLthut 71 .vicinityc sycrmoiowded :
with an excited mass-~015__p’ebpfo;i"awaiting
news of: the; result: r: Twenty-third street,
Fifth Avenue: the tli'e‘ “-streeggsajhchnt’ Were“
packed with a throng; will; andwithout um.
brellas, 1.11;; ignites: performs. and
know who assistant nextPrwdentTfié
doors ofsth :crsnmitgsui‘i‘oou‘lsmere guarded : .
and the clock solemnly ticked a requiem.
by polieshiehfjuizltespfoirtfl-the impatient
throng Whommse’s‘.‘ .01" thatfwas more."
opinion-ingredient oestrus .; r i '1 _
At ei'ght:ptclock:~:ths :news commenced.
' ~' Tuscan? “sway. rNe'w-Yorkj
.. , W 3113 '1 .jniisrities
which mastic nséihfuaeifirdrihossrsblh}
cans lookodlilugiandrnmnycof : chem-went
home feelingithatcliaos-"h‘iid‘co‘mehgainfand
that there was no hope forfnfihing ~in this
world. ; soliciting; martingale _‘ returns
from Indiana, showings hamlets: and over-
whelming‘démdcratic victory;::iril that-State,
and there was another escapist, ,Eepubli-
cans ,:..-,- - .2 as 2.1}; ' .
Thonlrlefhl‘ilihalrenuefimbhsnd .went
down to Tammany- Hall- and; lining Hall,
the headquarters of them—my The
scene was‘quitg different: 7 All; was jubila-
tion and joy{;“1fhere{was morcdrunkcuness,’
more Wihlsunmms immin‘m
I ever saw before or ever want to seegagaia,
Men who expect :placeu;:~unsier' Tilden; men
who have promises cf positions in, the—event
of a democmticlsumsuweré Breeiin'g ‘ drunk
1.. .1... hope «minder: 1124111093156»-
-.I_-
lievsd they hadhehievcdinn’d (they. cdid net
conced theircgultationr , M‘fllflw in
the vicinity were reasouithntfsigw the
entire mus ' assesses .
pandemoniumasjhe; malicious devil
that “Majéhsmted could bailedwirsds
And ”Milne-stacker Tuesday night. -
The denim A 70! the: city svelte;
awake f“: ' ....'“l 1. w. _- -
W J I: a g. ’V:
lineups-smasher;
gone .. '1 ’“
woke u
to sleetg'lhaehims-“so sates ,
uesessst-y‘"~ ,; ' 'Qapi-e l'svgrefgriiveéucuhtsasto:
whethchdierfggligdfimu‘lfimnofidd _ 4'
cab-mares out" ‘. mums
doubt._§0lfi-i. --‘ . @fifidh .m':
ana lookedicerbin or -ayes'. . e‘demoév'
racy suddenly'gfit‘mer—and‘began to be-
have itself. The' , L ‘ of the drunken
night before setttro .wnyiptc'the sobriety of
adoubt. ,ltin‘a ‘ impossible that Hayes
was elected 1193111}, and possibly they had
I ' .. jsgoredhoy were.
"Aisha: "referee over
A! L ngfl‘fi York had
1’ 433,.
p, _, seahorses: prom fired
low 9.199% {Plus
a a
limit Lo" : “ . .
just enollghtoeleétjj 1.-.
alittle animation observable
licans. But the bets '1: Watch the
democratic:pcpers commencediasuing false
bulletins. Reports Lauren all day that
these Stateshad'gono. forTilden,‘ and crowds
of people j ' about'éthe various news
paperomoéfiiidlédISIItest And in' the; note the efiect of the subtle gas upon her
pool-roomsflup-towndhe gamblers who.
had put theirmolley upon YTilden, took ad.
vantage of theseiying bulletins—they were
displayed in their interest—to quietly hedge
by having others bet upon Tilden, while they
by the help of their outside friends, were
quietly makingvthemselves good by placing
their money on Hayes.
ANTICIPATIONS os- TROUBLE.
The democracy of New York, backed up
by the solid South, intend, if the election is
decided forHayes bya majOrity of one or
two States, to put in a claim of fraud and
dispute it. That this is their purpose is
evident from the expressions that have
been msdeion the streets- and in their news
papers, whenever the returns indicated the
success of the Republican ticket. Desperate
mencan make trouble, but it is difficult to
see what they can do when the Government
happenafo‘be in the handset the conserva-
tive class of the peoplg‘whosc . only interest
is in favor of law andéorder and , opposed to
the Mexicani’zing-process' of deciding elec-
tions by revolutionary methods. If this is
attempted it will cometo snignomiuious end.
The United States is not Mexico, and Mexi.
can processes will not have support.- If
Hayes is elected he will be inaugurated, and
' "send to do so as soon as posSIble.
sooty
;- know what she “paid for board."
., ,, _ ‘ BalanvaLLu, Cos’x.,Nov.’76.'
DEAR Gamgam-While Sukey’s wise,
sitting opposite me, blithly llums a tuneful
ditty, I again galls up my pen. The day is
bleak enough and the wind, as it gathers it-
self together on a neighboring hill and de-
scends upon the house with a rush and a
whirl, rattling the blinds and tossing, wildly,
stray feathers and rugged leaves, has a very
depressidg‘eifeot, fer which our brave fire,
and the chrysautbemums, blooming in th
windows under the ivy’s festoons hardly com-
pensate. Sukey says, with dignity, that she
trusts I will not harp upon the Exposition in
this letter, but I iw‘ould'lik‘e to say a few
words more on the subject, else I might feel
called upon ,to write on politics, which I
humbly confess I know very little about,
and, besides, it' does seem rather absurd to
see girls trying to hang on the skirts of either
party, boldly rushing into argument quoting
their fathers and brothers largely, and dis-
playing, their own- ignorance generally. So
when I want to talk or write politics, I shall
study the subject carefully in all its bearings
before _I_ begin. V However, I shall wait
awhile until the study shall be less corrupting,
for, surely, politics now-a-days seems only to
beget envy, hatred, malice and all unchnrita
bleness, to say nothing of darker crimes, and
I congratulate myself that I know as little of
it all as I do. Where ignorance is bliss.
So, if I do not write on politics, what else
but a letter on the Centennial will be read in
these times. To be sure there is the good old
threadbare subject of Thanksgiving, which
will interestus all in good earnest shortly,
but I fear my pen exhausted that in my com-
position days. After this long preamble I, at
least, bring my mind and pen to bear upon a
brief mention of the elegant and tasteful fur-
niture displayed in the English department of
the exposition. One could not help contrast-
ing it with a gaudy set from New York,'up-
bolstered in blue and brown satin. The col-
ors were ugly and the shapes unwieldy; the
sofa, in particular, was a bloated monster.
Sukey mildly fears that I do not show my
usual modesty jil. writing so strongly, that
many people willili'ot‘ be of my opinion, and
that I am netipa'triOtic in preferring an Eng-
lish sofa, or cabinet,to one made in America.
But, indeed, the English furniture, at the
Centennial, surpassed that of all the other de-
partments, to my mind: To be sure there
were many curious and beautiful pieces, (es-
- pecially screens and cabinets) in the exhibits
Of” China and Japan, and, now .and then, in
the .Other departments, one came upon a
- graceful piece, but the furniture of England
_-;ls,o_kgd so-cosey, so home-like, and, withal,
sqelegant,,that one could never tire with gaz'
:ing upon it. How could we do otherwise
;t§:a’lr;c0me home dissatisfied with our taste in
’gfujl‘niture heretofore, and with a conviction
that one must study the different styles of
furniture and decoration if one would'have'a
tasteful house. In thinking over the A draw-
ing-rooms, libraries, etc., we know we find
that-only one or two are furnished in really
V-hlfldlic taste. There were also in the English
department a number of beautiful mantles,
isn'd' grates with dainty frameworks of tiles,
the latter are so incxpensive,and add so much
to the beauty of a room, that I wonder all
people, who rejoice in the comfort and cheer
of hearths and fireplace, do not decorate
them with fascinating, painted tiles. We in-
Our hearth
is broad and deep, thank heaven, and we
'would part with anything in the house sooner
than the comfort we derive from it. Damp,
rainy evenings in summer there is nothing
like a bit of a fire, which does not heat the
room, but dries the dampness and cheers the
sight. Through the fall, and in the spring,
on lonely nights what'can be more altogether
lovely~than a softly-glOwing bed of coals,
with the'light chasing the shadows of a twi-
light room. Ah, how many nights do I recall
when my dog Fritz and I have grown pensive
foster the fire, ‘
“When each flick’ring, dying ember
Wrought its ghost upon the floor,”
; ,‘In'iust not forgerto speak of the fee-simi—
,les' of English armor at the Exposition. To
me there is a wonderful fascination about an
iold English weapon, or a bit of ancient ar-
mor, and, consequently, the fac-similes,
which were very beautiful, proved intensely
interesting. What a. history of the ‘ in-
dustry and progress of nations was the pot-
tery and porcelain at the Centennial. The
study of ceramics is interesting in a hundred
ways. It is connected with many great names
in history. Many a crowneddlead and many
a famous artist was interested in this art, and
‘what wonder that the world of fashion raves
'over a bit of costly faience I think a lovely
piece of china is beautiful and appropriate on
a mantle or side-board, but I do not admire it
suspended from the walls of a room. A pas
sion for porcelain and china seems to be as
much the rage now as it was in the days of
Lady Mary Montague, when Pope satirized
the expensive folly.
Not the least‘interesting part of the Cen-
tennial were the crowds cf people, some of
whom were irresistibly comical. Sukey and
I, much to the latter’s disgust, were question
ed continually. One old gentleman asked
numberless personal questions beside. Some
friends of ours had quantities of amusing
._c_oufabs with curious people in street cars.
One western gentlemen, after asking an indi:
vidual of the party her name, wanted to
While an-
other friend of mine, in going up to examine
.what she suppoed one of the curiosities of
-' the exll’fbition, found it to be udrcadful “wo-
: man’s rights woumn’iin astonishing garb,
,- who immediately button-holed her and bar,
ranged away at her about “dress reform,"
. 'until a crowd gathered about them, and my
terrified friend was rescued by the police.
One honest country woman (in green veil
and plaid shawl) standing before the superb
picture of "__V.cnicc paying homage to Cateri-
no,” was askcdif shendmired it. The char-
acteristic reply was: “Yes,'but the frame
ain't nothin’ if" I saw two‘ youths standing be-
fore the, coach of Washington; instead of
~gazing with awe upon the venerable carriage
which supported the father of ‘thcir country
' ’ . 'on his journeyings, they were gloating over
the symmetry of the four wooden horses be-
fore'it, and one said, with a gufiaw, “No
spavius on them, Jim. 1’
Hoping I have not exhausted your patience,
I will close the letter and the subject, saying,
in conclusion, that the Centennial was to
Sukey and me a liberal education. Crxrur.
=52:
. Rather Serious Gas.
A very pretty miss of about seventeen
went toa Dr. R—to have a troublesome
tooth'extracted, and after dreading it awhile,
at length resolved to take a dose of laughing
gas to take the sharp edge off. A lady friend
accompanied her, and was quite anxious to
charming and vivacious companion. She
did not have to wait long, for no sooner had
the influence began to manifest itself, than
she threw her plump, dimpled arms aroulld
the neck of the susceptible dentist, exclaim-
ingas she visited his lips with her own:
“Oh, you dear darling duck of a man, you
are good enough to eat !"
Of course she knew nothing about the
laugh which followed, or the confusion on
the part of the dentist, any more than she
knew what she had done. But the doctor
was somewhat flattered, and used the most
skillful manipulations in extracting the teeth
that could offend so sweet a month]
In reality, the job was finished sooner than
he wished.
When she recovered from its cfiect her
friend asked her how she liked it, and she
proclaimed the effect delightful, and even
asked the dentist if he would not give it- to
her again. '
“Yes," said be, “if you will go through
the same performance you went through just
now.”
She was then'iilformcd by her companion
what she had done, and colorin up slightly,
and casting rather a dubious loo at the den.
tist she said :
“Never mind. I guess I won't have any
more, for I am confvinced now that it makes
a 00
woe be to the faction that stands in thorny.
2 Farm.
' tl' ea ,1."
THEE. Helios! of that tooth lurker.
brown head bendsroyerller sewing, and she, ‘
me what my “father's business” was and.
The Agricultural Experiment
Stations of Europe.
The character, the successand the useful-
ness of Agricultural Experiment Stations in
Europe are but littleunderstood by farmers
in this country. A late report of .the Shef-
field Scicntific School at New Haven, con-
tains an article by Prof. Johnson on this sub.
ject, which we wish every farmer in Con-
necticut might read. All intelligent farmers
'are to a greater or less extent experimenters,
but comparatively few have the time, means
or scientific requirements needed for the
most accurate work in this direction. In
Europe men specially trained for the purpose
are employed to do just this work in Experi-
ment Stations. These consist of chemical
laboratories generally connected with stables,
fields, gardens or greenhouses. Here are
made experiments on the relative values of
different kinds of fodder and methods of
feeding-stock, of the action of fertilizing
materials on different crops, experiments on
soils, fertilizers, fodder, materials, &c.
One important function of the Experiment
Stations is the examination of fertilizers and
establishment of fertilizer control system.
The first Experiment Station in Europe
was founded in Saxony in 1852, by farmers,
and an agricultural society. The number
has since increased till at present there are
over eighty stations in active and successful
operation in Europe, and their number is
rapidly increasing from year to your. The
majority of them have been instituted by
farmers or agricultural societies with the aid
of government appropriations for the pay-
ment of expenses. Thé direct benefit accru-
ing to agriculture, from these stations is in-
calculablc. The surest possible evidence of
their value is found in the fact that they are
emphatically farmers' institutions, that they
have been founded by farmers, from whom
they receive enthusiastic and increasing sup-
port. There is a vast need of Agricultural
Experiment Stations in this country. The
first and only one in the country is that at
Middletown which has been in successful
operation for a year, and of whose useful
labors the farmers of the State have already
been made aware. '
A Tramp.
“They tumbled fifteen of us out of a box-
car about two miles from here, and we
trumped it in,” said a lithe-looking, compact-
ly built, red-headed man who was lounging
about the elevator near the Union depot
yesterday morning. The tails of his coat
stopped at the waist, he had no vest, and a
red-flannel shirt gleamed through a rent in
his outer vestmcnt that once was white, but
that had been converted by hard times into-a
di brown. His pants were as much too
i or him as his cost was too short, and
there Was a brazen, shiny look about his
wardrobe that spoke loudly of an intimate
acquaintance with the oil and tar of empty
honours. But’ the voice came out in familiar
accents, through all ~tllat cloud of dirt and
misery, and an intent look at him discovered
Frank Gardiner, a man who has lived a life of
adventurous extravagant as any ever pic-
tured by the most reckless yellow-covered
romancist. - Commonplacc as the name is, it
describes aman who has a score of times
balanced himself upon the scales of fate
when the slightest adverse tremor meant
death to him. When the writer last saw
'him he was a nabob on California street, San
Francisco. He had a clear title to 100,000
good gold dollars, and he ate expensive din-
ners at the “Poodle Dog 1” Yesterday he
scrubbed a bar-room and a kitchen, and car-
ried off the refuse of a tenementehouse tak-
ing a stale" loaf of rye bread for a reward,
upon which he feasted ravenously.
Gardner’s life has been a nightmare. With
fortune’s chances he has shot into aflluence
with the speed and giddiness of a. rocket,
and with the same chances he has fallen, as
precipitately as the stick of the discharged
fire-ball. At sixteen he was matriculated at
Oxford, and in his freshman year in a boyish
fight he threw his adversary so as to dislocate
his neck. The unfortunate youth was of
noble family, and Gardner was transported
for life. Within theZfirst year of his confine-
ment at New Zealand he escaped to the bush,
where he was joined by a number of his
miserable companions, and for years the
band was a terror to the settlements. A
price was put upon his head, and his com-
panions were offered a free pardon to deliver
him up to the authorities. He escaped to
Melbourne, where he was apprehended, and
again escaping, he a second time took to the
bush. In Australia the shepherds were
friendly to him, and one of them one day
brought him the first intelligence be had
received from home in over fifteen years. It
was a notification of his pardon, and in
August,1873, he left the colonies a free man
and celebrated his Christmas in San Fran-
cisco.
For a while his luck seenied to change in
this country. Though in the colonies he had
various times, been possessed of a fortune,
he held it in constant fear of apprehension,
and being careless of what became of it, his
vicissitudes were often fearfully sudden. He
brought money with him to the coast, and in
the stock excitement of 1874 he made large
profits. With his gains he purchased a small
ranche in San Joaquin vally, and there he
lived quietly until the Bonanza ehcitement
of the fall of last year. In that speculation
be identified himself with the Ralston or
Bank of California party, and he was carried
with them into the river. He tried mining
in Virginia City for a while, but $4 1i day,
corned fifteen hundred feet under ground,
did not suit him, and he struck out for the
East. He could not go back to San Fran-
cisco, where he never suffered poverty, and
he did not have money enough to go any-
where else, so be resolved to take a two-tie
pass; in other words, to beat his way along
the line of the Central and Union Pacific
railroads. While he was in that portion of
the State of Nevada near Virginia he was
well treated by the conductors and brakemeu
of the freight trains, but after that time he
began to appreciate the difficulties of the
task he had undertaken. At a watering
place, a station beyond where he had parted
from the last friendly conductor, he’ laid in
wait for the next eastern freight, and acting
upon the advice of the railroad man, he
crawled upon the platform, resting his back
against the hot crown sheet of the boiler.
In this way he rode overs. whole division,
about 125 miles, and what his sensations
were, sitting on the face of the rushing loco-
motive as it plunged through the darkness at
fifteen or twenty miles an hour, can be more
easily imagined than described. At the end
of the division he was discovered, and forced
to loaf around until the next train passed.
When this train arrived at the station several
empty box-cars were invitingly open and
Gardner felt that his luck had not yet deser-
ted him. He climbed into one stealthily,and
when the train moved off and he was not
disturbed, he fairly hugged himself for joy,
and disposed himself comfortably for a sleep.
His happiness was not of long duration. In
the midst of a happy dream two sturdy
brakemen awoke him and asked him what he
had. He replied nothing, and they proposed
that he should trade costs with one of them
and ride to the end of the division. His
coat was comparatively new and had been
costly. The brakeman's coat was in rags.
Bllt he traded, and at the next station the
whole force of the train was mustered, and
he was put off the train and left thirty miles
from a settlement, in the midst of an alkali
desert, with a white section boss and six
Chinamen for companions. This was a fair
sample of his experience from that time
forth, and when Gardner arrived in Omaha
his garments were as picturesque as Joseph’s
coat, and, as he said with grim humor, they
have stuck to him yet.
He traveled from Chicago to Pittsburgh
just as he traveled from Nevada to Chicago,
and when the writer saw him his spirits were
as high as when he was a power on Califor-
nia street. Plans for the future 2 He had
none. His sole aim was to reach New York.
And them—then, he said, “if nothing turns
up I shall take the first vessel, and go before
the must to Australia, where I have friends
~
boarded the cow-catcher of the engine, and,
A Scandal: for Nengork.
- Onc‘of’ the most,~ .. of recent breach
of promiseLsuita; ',' 'L rial; in New York.
Eugenie Mart ignor'Del Valle,
a Spanish gentle ‘ _' .1 r: €550,000. Miss
Martinez's' stcry is ‘l‘she'l'was walking on
Broadway, ~J‘anunry lath, 1875, and fell,
sprainingiher’ ‘ankie M 7 Del Valle, who
was just stopping (nit, , wage rushed to her
assistance, andcalling ' carriage conveyed
her home. Séc‘urinf Q; on to call, he
soon became‘iery'fwe seducinted, but had
to be kept out of theiight‘of her step father,
a harsh man, .whotlireatened if she should
ever marryitO shoo ‘V errand her husband.
She did notma’lsty Silesoon became engag-
ed to Mr. De said there was a
“compromise?
open marriage
riagc, and ban _ , .
a few days relented on! lastly
In back :--liis.~,riug,7‘but in
' ' 1.15.9903:
weeks since their first meeting and they had
been together frequently, almost every day,
dining orbrcakfasting at Delmonico’s time
and again. "On the 28th of April she left
home at his request. and went to the Hotc1
Royal, where she rcgistcredas “Miss Living-
stone." There he took to show her his child-
ren, for his wife had died two years previous.
He said he wanted her to take care of the
children while he went to Europe and she
consented for $100 a month. He did not go
then but he opened a house at Pougllkecpsic,
to which she went in June. She had full
control there, and swears to having paid
with his money expenses of nearly $15,000
in about three months. She, bcsought him
to marry her but he refused, and in ' Septem-
ber she left him. Now she says she wants
justice, but does not care for money, though
she names $50,000 as u solace. The testi-
mony, which the World prints in‘ full, NJ:
veals a remarkable state, of affairs through
out“ From the first she frequently kissed
Mr. Del Valle because, as she said, she was
fond of it. Her whole family never went
to church, nor paid any attention to Sunday
beyond every other day. As a music teacher
'she was earning $100 a month before, she
acceptedtheDel Valle situation, At the
Poughkeepsie residence she never" shut: her
door. When she left there ' she wrote Del
- Valle thanking him for the only happiness of
her life. Del Valle says that at their ac-
quaintance she was not injured but walked
home and met him the next day by appoint-
ment opposite Stewart’s on Broadway,-aud
recs-Mid a ring that day and that her conduct
throughout was certainly not that of bashful
innocence. The mania said not to be rich
himself, but as trustee for his children ad-
ministers a large property left by their
mother. Altogether the case is attracting a
great deal of vulgar interest, though pools
have not yet began selling on the result.
. _
St. Louis has a new as lum for the refor-
mation of drunkards. t" is said that the
first patient in a similar institution in Chica-
go is nowu Supreme Court Judge in Wis-
consin. . _
The prospects of the permanent “show” in
the Main Building at Philadelphia continue to
be excellent, 950 applications for space hav-
ing alaeady been made, and $137,000 being
already pledged in cash and stock subscripc
tions. ‘
A young man in Cincinnati, who had his
vote challenged on election day on account
of disputed residence, was told that there
would be no trouble if he was a married
man. He acted upon the suggestion at
once, and before sunset he had got married
and had voted. The country is safe as long
as the young men will make such sacrifices.
“I've got another, my dear,” said Mr. Dor-
kins as he hurried into the house. “If you
were on the top of Trinity church spire on
the back of a oose, how would you get
down ?" Mrs. orkins thought she (1 jump
down, slide down the lightning rod, fly down
on the goose, fall down, and then gave it up.
.“Why, if you wanted to (get down, you could
pick it off the goose," sai Mr. Dorkins ex-
ultingly.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WAIWV‘
Wmmn._
The nbove reward will be paid _to an person
who will furnish us with information w ich will
lead to the detection of any Sag-r Manufac-
turer using Secul- Boxes or Sezurfllbbon
bearing our name ortrade mark, and an addict-
onnl 8100 upon conviction of such parties.
All such information Will be treated confidentialy.
STRAITON a: swan .
178 and l 80 Pearl Street New York.
The—Little Rock‘ ~
and Fort Smith
RAILWAY
—-HAS-
FOR. SALE
Farming Lands, Grazin Lands, Fruit Lands,
Ville—Lands, Coal Lands, ood Lands, some Pra-
irie Lands.Bottom Lands,nud Uplands, onserms
to lult purchaser. Slx per cent. interest
on deferred payments. Ten per cent. discount for
cash. For full particulars. maps and pamphlets,
applyto W. D. SLACK, led Commissioner,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
.I. 36 P. 3 §
have been awarded a Medal Ir. Diploma
at the Centennial Exposition nudeom-
mended by me Judges for
SUPERIUE STRENGTH
—AND -
~ 1111111111 11111111
SPOOL COTTON.”
M A. '1'. amino mv. Director-Gen.
{snap} J. R. BA‘V'lrh‘l, Pres.
w
ALEXANDER. If. BOTE DER,
Secretary pro tem.
WELLTTH‘STTS CUTE ! .
{Malay 5053023‘3‘19131’ Jiobiusoll & 00., Boston.
2 Extras Fine Mlxed cards with name 10
cis., post-paid. _L JONES .0 Co., Nussua, N. Y.
,P' Fe J ‘ :1 Week to Agents. Sum les FREE.
$00~$77 P. o. VlCh'Eitl', hugugut. airline.
A MONTH a certainty to any person
selling on LE'ITILR Book. No press,
b. ash or water used. Sample Book worth 8?. 00
sent free. Send stamp for‘circulnr. EXCELSIOB
Co., 17 Tribune Buildlng, CHICAGO.
GOO D PAY and steady wank for one or
. _ two enterprising .men or
women in each county. Particulars free. Send
83.00 101‘ outfit worth 820 00- Address J. LATHAM
it 00., 419 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
PENSIONS
procured for Officers and Soldiers wounded, rup-
tured, injured, or who at present suffer from dis-
eases contracted during t e war. increased pen-
slon rates for old pensioners applied for, and
counties collected, y addressing .J OHN ll.
SCROLL Pen-Io I Agent? 51 Chamber
m., New ,York, 1'. o. ox 1534.
F 11.1 R F1 EL D
FIRE .
South Norwalk f‘onn.
Cash Capital, $200,000.00
111111111. 1, 1876, $336,112.78
w .s. HANFORD,Prcsldeall,
fl. ll.'l‘_UBNER, Sec’y and 'l‘reua.
THE HARTFORD
STEAM B01LER INSPECTIUN I
AND
Insurance Company,
CASH 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-
inzfrom
Srslll BOIER Explosions l
J. 171. ALLEN. - - President
0. M. BEACH. - - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE, - 1- Secretary
W. (i. LINEBUBGII, - Agent
oniceover the First- Nationa Bank, cor.Main"and
Bank Sts.. BRIDGEPORTQCONN. 23
21:10 will give‘me another start."~Pe'mburg p
promise was effected, and agr&d~».tor_marry »
him in the fall. It was no more than 'three‘
1111111111111: 1011111111, .
DRUGS a. Mi-zolcm as.
TIIE undersigned would announce to‘the "elti-
zcns in this vicinity, that at his Drug Store,
COR. or wnsmzvoz'ozv a Daron am,
can alwaysb‘e found . ' I 5
P U. ma D Irv cs,
Choice Wines & ,Liq‘dors,
FOR surmount ”P Williams.
min a min “visits iEItllC‘tilEIlfllEQ-
Physicians’ Prescriptions carefull ' compounded
day and night. Can be found it ghts opposite
Hook & Ladder House, on Haviland Street.
W19 S. F. DECK. South Norwalk.
s7. MotPOTTEB
DEALER IF
airlines , 011111118.
- MELODEQNS.
. S HEET MUSIC’. 850"
Wall Streetllolwalll, 61.
NEXT ”00330511710 5 BANK
I keep a largestock of instruments on ha
sell them on Monthly Installments. Eve
can have a Piano or Organ.
,and
body
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIANOS,
STANLEY d' some,
0120 VESTEE’N .e person's,
11.41st BROTHER,
I
"miss at son ,. '
and will furnish at short notice
Calland see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in. Exchange for New
TUNING AND REPAIRI G
Done at short notice.
The-"’cher “Plano.
bythe most eminent musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I haye never seen a Piano which 3 uals the We-
ber Planoforte. Geo. . Bratow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
' J. N. son
amongst the Best Pianos. Pam .
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be I; " speed.
' . . 1' la.
I used the Weber Gram. Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
he wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Pian'o ranks foremost amen st the
best manufactured. ' William ason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerhofi.
A ten years' experience satisfies me that the We-
ber hence are unapproaehable.—John Zundel.
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY, CflTTAI‘rE URGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combining moreperfectionsthan
any otherin the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST l-liusinms, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They 'areendorsed by the highestmusical
authorities.
» Certsinlythc best I ever heard.
Geo. WJlforgan.
It isisocalm'hlcll is thchighcst praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
0. B.Seymou-r, Musical Urine N. Y. Times.
Theyarcthebestreedinstrumenl we have
met with.
(Lib J. H. Odell,0rgan Builders ,N. Y.
Itis the nepluaultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Remsthop Simpson, 1!!
E. Church. ' .. ,
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
of this instrument.—Independen t.
Vasilysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon..— Wm.4. King.
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jordana, Organ Buzlder,N. Y.
NoTtremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with thisfor beau-
ty of efiect..— 11071.14 .Johnson,Organbutlder.
It is not merely the best,butit is the only
mechanicalreproduction oftllehuman voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Res. II. 0.
Riggs, Presi‘dsn to f Northern New York Must-
sal Association .
.l, M. POT'I'ER,NorWalk.
T. E. & H- B. SMITH,
DEALERS 1N
H‘A R D WA .3 ‘E ,
C cutlery
. . AND , V
AgriculturalV‘Irnple'me'nts.
WALL PAPER. meOwj SHADES, rhlxrs,
OILS, GLASS, SASH, BLINDS,
. . . AND DOORS. '
Main Street, N grwnllr,;COnll.
SIGN Pammnnmxomo, &c
- Eanoifihms 1 .
Fever and Ana and Liver Pall
‘ OURBS WITHOUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY
~~ lit-assessment. .
. TheBest‘IlivernegulatorintheWorld.
The only true cure
“ for, and 'preventive
“ ~ of malaria, in all Its
Jaundlee MW
RWW
Mar, Saw _ ,
N W: Mow-
ml. the, «to.
None genuine
without the Trade-
Msrk and Signature
of the Inventor on
for it. For -
catesreadlittleblue
5301:. MI in fl.“
1‘.
Talon-Manx. . ,
WM. 1". KIDDIB & 00., Solo Proprietors,
No. 88J’ohll Street, No '0
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00
1111111111; 11111111
Writs, &c.,
PRINTED AT THE
GAZETTE
s‘l‘EAM Pnlu'rmc OFFICE
NORWALK.
Thirty Cents 3
EPAPER PAILS
IS
9.
§ - we? 3-
g 30 CENTS, Q
19 , Q
.5 AT 3
s 9 ‘ a
5, E. K. LOCKWOOD .s. N
Thirty Cents!
roll II thorium sfovr
60 To IBID‘N’S.
A low extracts from the great number received- ,
The Weber Piano possesses everythln that can 4
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power P9
forms : .
Liver Complaint; -
4 Boon,
wuuiusi‘il slam.
IS “later Street,
.i'ilo.esalcand.ketall Dealorln ' I
HARDWARE,
IRON ,S'rEEL, MECHANICS1 TOOLS, Auk]
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAF.TS,_
IIUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASII, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
011.8, GLASS, VARNISII , 1110.,
At LowestNew York Prices.
ASSETS AFTER DE DUCTIKG
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agents atNorwalk,Conn., Issue Policies for the
following Insurance Com clinics:
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,017,378 07
Hartford, _ " 1,537,519 00
Phoenix, " 1,081,18984
People’s, of Middle ‘20an , Ct... 248,874 86
Home of N 6w York, 2,723,206 52
Phoslllx, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,55710
Continental of N cw York, 1,427,496 21
International, 829,476 00
Wcstchester, of Nev. Rochelle, N. Y., 453,930 32
Sprinlglield, ofSpringlleld, Moss., 579,780 00
Peop e’s, Worcester, Mass.. 600,00000
Franklin,Phila., l’a., 3,268,81839
Commerce, Albany, N_. Y 264,424 00
Narragansett. of Provldeh'ce, It. 1., 754,947 00
1 .
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., {150,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438,447.34
Alcmania,Cloveland, 0., ‘ 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globc,scpn- '
rate lire assets, 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
Queenol’lecrpool or London, do do 1,355,66020
Imperial of London, do do 5.313,665 00
And otherCompanies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE II. COIVLES,
w. a. collision,
General Furnishing Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. It. DEPOT.
fi‘Ordcrs attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
HOMER MERRILL.
FARM
—AND—
HORTICUITURAI 1119111111113.
A FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,
wlhglesnle and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, iné
c u in :
Moang Machincsand annMowels .
Lawn Mowers, full sire, 812.
Wheel,lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mend’s, Marsh, Eagle. ac.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
cos. .
Bill“, Cutters—Burdick's, Whitmore’s, and Hide
0 ers‘.
Harrows, Corn Shellers.0x Yokes and Bows.
Churns—Blanchard’s, the very bcslin use ; also,
smallerjm lements in great variety.
Phosp ates—Russell’s, Coe’s. Bau Mr, and
Bridgeport. W.C. S REET.
Norwalk, April, 1375;
A Wonderful 011111
FOR. MENDING
China, Glass, or Wood.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Box.
Bring your broken ware and have it mended.
.
' H. HI. 8!. O. S. PROWITT.
GO TO THE
GAZETTE
STEAM PHIHTIHO OFFIOE
FOR GOOD
Job Printing,
at -
Low Rates.
ISTllICT of NORWALK.ss. Probate Court
November 11th, A. D. 1876.
Estate of LAURA LOCKWOOD, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed 51x nlonthsfrom
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate,to
exhibit their claims'for settlement. Those who
neglectlopresent their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be dcbarred a recovery. Al
)a merit to
make immediate
OCKWOOD, Administrator
3&46 EDWARD \.
[STRICT OF BEDDING, ss. Probate Court,
October 23rd, 1876.
U on the joint application of Gcrsllom Ilill and
Lillie H. Hill, of Bedding, in the County of Fair.
field, showing to this Court that said Lillie H. Hill
is the wife of the said Gel-shout Hill, and 15 a. minor
rcsidin and belonging to said District, and that
the sol Gershom Hill, her hilsbnnll,_ls of full age,
and that said minor, the said Lillle ll. Hill, is
the owner of the follolvrn g real estate, \‘lz :—
A certain tract of land situated in the town of
Weston, in said County, in quantity tllirtp acres,
more or less, bounded north by land of ’atrick
Maloncy. east by land of Gregory Osborn, south
by land of J amesStiu-gcs, and west by highway.
Also one other tract ol’land situntcrl lll said Wes-
ton, in quantity six acres. more or less, bounded
north and east by land of Isaac Morchouse, south
by land of Sclilln Sim-gee, and west by land of
Rachel Andrews. .
Also, one other tract of land, situated in the
town of Wilton, in said County, in quantity four
acres, more or less, bounded north by land of
James Sturges, east by land of Patrick Maloney,
south by land of Joel Godfrey. and west by land .
now or formcrl owned by Patty Slurgcs; and
showing just not reasonable cause for selling said
real estate, rayin g for‘ an order, and that said
Gershom H l. or some other meet person, be em-
powered to sell the snmc,pursuant to the Statute in
such case made and provuled, as per application
on file dated the 23rd day of October, A. D., 1876,
more fully appears.
ORDEIIED—Tllilt_ the forewoin
heard and determined at t e
application be
rebate Office. in
'Redding, on the 27th day of November, 1876, at
one o’clock, afternoon :_ and that notice thereof be
published in some public newspaper near the place
where such real estate lies three weekssucccssxvc-
ly before soul time assigned.l
LEM UEL SANFORD, Judge.
Bobbins’ Starch Polish.
rsons indebted to said Estate are requested to _
CONVEYANCES.
. Anny‘x
FEE, I IGET; 7 (LINE:
51011111111 AENEW 10111:
\AA
' White’s Propellers
Willcontinue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridgeand New York, stopping at South Nor-
walk to receive and leave freight. Freight received
from and delivered at the freight depot of the
Dnnbury and Norwalk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
a- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the-boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY at NORIVALK R. R-
SUMMER ARRNGEMENT.
Commencing June 12, 1876.
‘ DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 n. m.,]
227 p. m., } For Dunbllry and intermediate
4 50 p. m. stations.
6 24 p.111. 1
At 4 50, For Sllcpaug 11.. ll.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South ‘Norwalk.
At? 33, 10 32 a. m., 1 08, 5 28 p. In.
Leave Danburyfor Norwalk.
630, 915 a. m.,; 12 00 m., 4 20, p. m. /
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IEWIORIJEW HAVE! &HAIITFOIIO RAILROAD
NEW YOitK a. NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave PassengerStution at South Norwalk
as follows:
South Norwulk for New York.
At 1 35 a. m., Washin ton night express via. liar-
lcm iver.
3.47 A. M. Boston Express
4.14 “ Boston Ex rcss
6.00 “ Accommo ation
6.34 “ Accommodation
7.34 ” Accommodation [and Greenwich
7.45 “ Local Express, stoppillgat Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
10.50 “ Locnl Express
1.23 r. M. Accommodation
2.52 “ Boston E less [River.
3 lo “ Philadelphia day express vin llnrlcm
4.15 “ Accommodation
4.30 “ Boston Express.
5 40 “ Accommodation
6.36 " Boston E rose
7 00 “ Accommo ation.
9.40 “ ' Boston Express
Sundays if; ‘3.“ Boston Express
NewYork fol-South Norwalk.
At 7.10, 8.05 (ex).9.05, 11.00, (ex),A.si,; 1.53 (ex),
2.18, (ex.), '235 [cent, ex.] 3.00 [ex]. 3.15 (special)
'4.40 (local e_x.) 5.15 [local ex.] 5.45 [special], 6.35
[special], 6.3a [special], 9 [ex.]. 10 [ex] l1.33 r. M.
South Nor-walk for New Haven
1 33 a. in. Washington night express via. Har-
leln River Branch. .
At 6 49 A. M. Accommodation
“ Accommodation
9.01
9.34 “ Boston Express, via. Springfield
10.48 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
12.11 P. 2-1.Boston E ress, via. Springfield
1.53 “ Accommo atlon
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 “ Boston Express via New London
Sunda 's 10 36 p. in. Boston Express
3 11 36 “ Boston Express
Trains leave New Haven for South N orwalk, a
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, 5.30, '6 30 local ex, 8.10, 9.35 loca
ex. A. n; 12 03. 1 48 (ex.) *2 10 (ex. 3 00. 3 35, ex.t
5 35 ex., 5. .33 ex, P. M. ; ‘’12.25 a. M. ex.
Trains m ed thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem ftlver Branch. . '
See larg‘e bills of Advertisement at Station
Houses 11111 Hotels.
- E. M. REED, Gen‘l Supt., New York.
JOHN '1‘. MOODY, Sup’t,
Grand Central Depot, New York.
[Published gratuitously for the consenzeme of
- the Public]
Norwaliflorse Railwaylime Table.
COMMENCING JUNE l2'1'n,1876.
LEAVE NORWALK. So. Nonwanx.
5 40 a. In. New York Accom. ‘ 5 56A.M.
6 15 " N. Y. 1k N. H. Accom’n ‘i 40 "
6 40 “ 705 “
7 05 " New York Accommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Ex. 8; steamboat 7 45 “,
8 05 “ 8 25 “
8 35 “ New Haven accom’n 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.l:l.Ex. 935 “
9 35 u 10 00 u
10 00 Is 1025 as
10 25 ” N. Y. Ex. .1: N. H. Ac. 1050 “
10 50 " 1115 “
11 15 “ . 11 35 “
11 35 “ New Haven Express 11 55 H
1155 “ 12151). in
1235p.m., 1255 “
1255 “ New York Accommo’n 1 25 fl
1 35 “ New Haven Accom’n ] 55 “
l 55 “ N. H. Ex .9. Centennial 2 25 “
2 25 “ New York Express 2 55 “
2 45 “ N. Y. Centennial Ex 3 10 "
3 20 “ 3 45 “
3 45 “ New Haven Accom’l: 4 05 “
i3 55 “ N. Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex 415 "
4 05 “ New York Express 4 35 ‘9
g4 35 “ 4 55 “
4 55 “ 5 l5 “
5 15 ‘ New York Aecom’n 5 35 ‘
5 35 “ 5 55 f
5 55 " N cw Haven Accom’n 6 15 u
-6 15 “ New York Express 6 35 u
:625 “ N.Y.&.N.II.Acoom 645 "
a 45 u . 7 05 u
7 05 “ 7 25 l;
7 25 “ 7 45 it
7 45 “ ‘ S 05 “
805 “ 8 25 “
8 25 “ S 50 ‘
8 50 " 9 10 ‘
9 20 ‘ ‘ New York Express 9 40 H
9 10 “ _ 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 ersons ordering carriages, for all purpo-
ses. for t ell- pay: Bills will be made out directly
to the parties usmg them, and presented within
reasonable time.
WILLIAM E. DANN,
D. B. MOREHOUSE,
J. s. SHERMANN.
Norwalk, May 151b, 1876.
NOW FOR YOUR WATEHPIPES.
Wm. Glover 8; Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
LINED, LEAD PIPES, &c., of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
Undertaking! ,
0 THE PUBLIC! Anyone wishing my service
in the Undertaking business will find lne a.
the late residence of or father, 55 Main Street, or
at Delllmon ilk Nclvcorll ’s Store.
1 GEORGE II.~RAYMOND, Agent
20
“Q-vwas
. savior sums
. «‘25
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Bysthe use of which every family may give their
Linen tllut brilliant polish peculiar to fine laun-
dry work. Saving time and labor in lroning, more
than—its entire cost. Wllrralltcd. Ask for Dob-
blns’.
Dobbins,Bro.& 00.,13 N 4th st.Phil
Sold by DEM MON & NEWCOM B, Grocers, Main
Street, N orlvnlk. 41
Notice.
In accordance with a petition venylnrgcl y Sign-
ed, and presented to us by the Cltlzens of Nor~
walk, for the suppressing of the selling of intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday, we do hereby give notice
that all persons having a license for; the .sale ol the
same, found guilty of selling, in Violation of the
sunday Law, will be by us reported to the County
Commissioners, with a request that thelr license
be revoked. .
The law requires that Grand Jurors qhnll dill-
gently inqulre after, and make complaint of all
crimes. and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledae, to the court hgiving cognizance of the
offense. or to some Justice of the Peace in the
town where the offense is committed. J Belden
Hurlbutt is the prosecuting oilicer appointed by
the County Commissioners.
OSEPH P. HANF‘ORD
CHARLES W. SMITH, Selectmen.
g PLAT'I' PRICE,
Nnrwalk, May 26m. 1876. .
, . X3Y&C(1“Truc B111?"
«,7 ' ’ .‘REM.
Made soluble by
Patent Process.
Packed in Patent
readymado
.‘ ~;;_Hfihfr"nll :
52‘1”.
-, rh 1T5?”
ZLIJ“
1 Theonly
. “True Bins"
For the
Laundry.
TRY 1:.
’3’5, leby & Cw I73 Ct 175 Washington SI.
~ Sold by
GEO. W ABD SELLECK, Grocer, Main Street.
JOB AND
CARD WORK,
ofavery Description, at the
Gazette Job. Prlntlna Office.
DE." 010‘ , & NEWTON“!
Haverukon the TWO LARGE STORESln Bay
mond’s Building, £05.53 and 55 Main Street,and
intend to keep constantly on hands chorccand
liuc issortlncni of
FAMILY OBOEEBIES
together with a. good variety of
SHOES” and Glass Ware.
in the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
where all kinds oi Fish can be obtained in the
= proper season Also the honor
FRUITS END VEGTABLES.
In large or small quantities. Also
BREAD.
Cake, Pies. c130,,
always a supply offresh baked on hand.
DEMMON at NEWCOMB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
‘CLEANLINESS IS NEXT T0 GODLINESS
C. A. FRAN KE’S
Shaving and Hair 01111118111111!
FOR A
Shave,
Artistic Hair Cuts
or Thorough Shampoo,
CALL AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Rooms,
No. l GAZETT'I‘E BUILDING.
W Particular attention given to Ladies and
Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing._a
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
Pleasant
ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING
_IN_
BLACK,
5. -AN D—
COLORED INKS,
-012-
BRONZES,
On any kind 01-Stockill genernluse, nttlle
Gazette Steam Printing» Office
KQEWAlKe
' 1876'.
1111 1011111111 112111111
PUBLISHED ' .
EVERY TUESDAY MOTI‘NING ,
is furnished to subscribers at
$2.00 per Annum, in advance, free of postage.
One of the oldest and largest newspapers in New
England, and unsurpassed as a local
' family journal.
The Gaza'rru is one of the best advertising
mediums in the State.
Spectacles")suilallkindsniivet
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS Gt MORRIS’S
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTAULES 81 EYE GLASSES
Also, a large assormcnt of GENUINE PARA
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only him
ever yet produced that do not tire the eye.tha
gives it clear and distinct vision, and makes weal
eyes strong. Warranted for five years withou
oflensc. Special attention given to fitting lien)
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASS!!!
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
OEMEIIT PIPE FOII OHIMIIEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain an4
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have nmore er
feet drought, and are cheaper and better t in
brick; also
DRAIN PIPE,
The_best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
.TO THE LADIES.-
Mrs. MOI-earn,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
allorders in
“STAMPING.”
Monogrames.Cre.sts, &c., Stamped to order,ar
well as plainstamplng. Call and see specimens. 9t!
HARNESSES FOR S ALE.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform thl
public that he has now on hand a ood assorl
ment of HARNESS, made of the very est materi
813, which he wlll SELL AS LOW as they cal
osslbly be furnished at an other similar salab
isllment In the count . ow fo
Let me have them at with . ‘ Willi .SIR‘S‘WKITIF
N orwnl k. M av ]. 1875. l
FOR A GOOD OOOK STOVE
010 T0 BELDEN’S
GOLD FISH,
25 CENTS EACH.
11.11. 11:. 1. 111111111.__
Carriages to Sell
ATA
SACRIFICE !
One for 2 or4 persons, Carryall style, and some-
what worn, but in good order, will be sold for less
than a fifth of its cost. ' ‘
A SINGLE-SEAT TOP BUGGY,
Miner &. Stevens make, ve ii iii: runnin -
8500 will be sold for $125. ry g X cost
All entirely new Stivers Jump-seat buggy for 2
or 4 persons—very easy runnin —will be sold much
less than its cost, Enquire at t c office of the
N ORWALK GAZETTE.
Billheads
Gazelle Job Printing Office.
Visitin 3 Cards.
LL THE NEW animus—plain. rep,
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock,1..lt upin neat card boxes, can be had a
shortnoticc, at the Gazette Job Printing
(lace. Engraved Cards to order.
CAMPI-IORINE I
Has )ccomc 5 Popular Linimcut. Sold by
H. M. & C. S. Prowitt.
'60 T0 BELDEN s
and see the new
iHot Closet Range.
Orders of Dancing
.IN ALL THE
Fashionable Styles,
Can be had at the
Gazette Oflice,
A T 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. D’ARTOIS
. is ready and prepared to act as
CATERER,
FOR ‘
Weddings,Balls,Parties or Festivals
and to furnish any and everything required in his
line at short notice. His personal attention given
to all orders. Will ofiiciute anywhere ill the coun-
try, Give him a call.
0. B. D’ARTOIS
CATEREB at CONFECTIONER,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
52
WEDDING
AND
VISITING CARDS
ENGRAVED TO ORDER.
WEDDING EN VELOPES furnished, Stamped
with Monogram, or Plain. OUTSIDE ENVE-
LOPES supplied. “
WEDDING and VISITING‘OABDS
Pnnted inthc bestmanncr, in latest styles, at the
office of the
NORWALK GAZETTE.
STOVESI STOVES I I SIOVES I I I
The bestassortmcnt of
Parlor and Cook Stoves
in town is at
Geo. F. :Belden’a.
Sermons
Addresses,
Constitutions
By-Laws,
Briefs, &c.
NEATLY PRINTED AT SHORT
NOTICE, AT THE
G A 2 E TIT E
Steam Printing Office,
0
hairpins while she is doing
Rhymes For the Kitchen.
Always have lobster sauce with salmon,
And put mini sauce your roasted lamb on.
Veal cutlets drip in eggs and bread crumb,
Fry till you see a brownish red come.
Grate Gruyere cheese on maccaronij;
Make the top crisp, but not too bony.
In dressing salad mind this law,
With two hard yolks use one that’s raw.
In venison gravy,currant jelly,
Mix with old port—see Francatelli.
Roast veal with rich stock gravey serve;
And pickled mushrooms, too, observe.
Roast pork, sans apple sauce, past doubt,
is Hamlet with the Prince left out.
Your mutton chops with paper cover,
And make them amber brown all over.
Broil lightly your beefsteak-to fry it
Argues contempt of Christal' "a diet.
Kidneys a fine flavor gain,
By stcwing them in good champagne.
Buy stall-fed pigeons; when you’ve got them,
The way to cook them is to pot them.
Wood grouse are‘dry when grumps have
marred ’em—
Before you roast ’em always lard ’em.
To roast spring chickens is to spoil ’em—
Just split ’cm down the back and broil ’em.
It gives true epicures the vapers
To see boiled mutton minus capers.
Boiled turkey, gourmands know, of course,
Is exquisite with celery sauce.
The cook deserves a hearty cufiiug,
Who serves roast fowls with tasteless stufilng
Smells require eggs and biscuit powder—
Don't put fat pork in your clam chowder.
Egg sauce—few make it right, alas !
Is good with bluefisll or with bass.
N ice oystex’saucc gives zest to cod——
A fisll, when fresh, to feast a god.
Shad, stuffed and baked, is most delicious;
'Twould have electrified Apicius. .
\
Roasted in paste, a haunch of mutton
ii .I make ascetics play the glutton.
of One might rhyme for weeks this way.
And still have lots of things to say.
And so I’ll close, for reader mind,
This is about the hour I dine.
“Mary Had a Little Lamb.”
[mun WILLIAM stomps]
Gunhild of Bathstend,—-daughtcr of Gudann‘,
King Eric’s Bonder, of the upland farm—
Numbered ten summers since the hawthorn
spray .
Made white the church-yard on her christ’n-
ing day.
What time an eight days, infant to the font
They bore her, as was ancient use and wont
Among Norse-folk, whoever used to say
Ill-hops as gossips waited on delay.
Now lithesome, gleeful, fair was she and tall,
Able to range alone, and loving all ,
Innocent pastimes. Most she counted dear,
A snow-white lamb,which followed her anear.
So to the little lowly cot, where came
Unto the tendance of an outland dame
The many children of the neighbor farms,
Blithe-voiced, light-footed, bearing on their
arms
Their satchels filled.
fared,
While after her, cropping the green,unscared
At sound of voice. with recognizing blcats,
Followed the lamb. Then to the oakcn seats,
Greeting, as in she went, the Domino.
With these Gunllilda
Short time endured the lamb such loneliness
Waiting without, and presently 'gan press
His forehead ’gainst tllc unlutchcd door, and
then
Pushed with impatient foot,and pushed again,
And ere the earliest tasks were duly said,
Thrust in a head and neck engarlanded.
Then with uncertain, patter-ing steps, began
To tread the floor, at seeing which, there ran
A half-hushed titter on from lip to lip
Of all the rosy, fresh-hued scholarship;
And shy-faced little ones pccpcd up and
caught
Glee from their elders’ eyes and looks dis-
fraught.
But when one lloof uplift the lamb and laid
Upon the dance-stool, as if he essayed
Thercon to mount and show his lack of wit.
Yet knew not rightly how to compass it,
Then bubbled up the laughter unrestrained,
And e’en the Domino. no longer feigned
The formal sternness which beseemed her rule,
Seeing such unused presence in her school.
Yet bade she put him forth, and bar the door
Securely, till at noon the tasks were o’er.
So did the school resume its drowsy head,
Of numbers droned, and syllables y-rcd.
Bilt when the hot noon called them out of
door,
Cropping the daises was the lamb once more,
Who, with brisk bounds, to his door mistress
cam'e,
Much marveled then to see the beast so tame
The rest, and questioned the Domino,
“ why loveth so the lambkin Gunhilda ?”
Whercat the dame, seeking amoral nigh,
Made answer to the eager children's cry:
“ Gunllid dotll love the lamb. you know, and
hence '
You still may bind in loving confidence
Each gentle animal, if it hilt find
Unto its gentleness that you are kind.
And in such ways is given the device
To win once more the Earthy Paradise.”
'— Walter Mitchell ; .Scfi‘bner for December.
_# '
Proverbs of the» Billings Family.
Don‘t swap with yer reinshuns unless ye
ken afford to give them ‘the big end of the
imid.
Marry young, and if circumstances require
it, often.
Don't take yer terbacker box out in Kom-
pally.
If you kan’t git gud clothes and ediksshon
too, git the clothes.
Say how are ye ? tu everybody.
Kultivate modesty,‘but mind and keep a
good stock of impidence on hand.
Be charitable. The cent pieces was made
for that purpose.
Don't take anybody clse’s advice but your
own. ,
If a man fiatters yu, yu kan kalkilate ii
is a roge, or yure a fule.
Keep both izc open; don't see more’n
half you notis.
Don’t mortifi the flesh too much ; ‘twan’t
the sores on :Lazzarus that sent him tew
heaven.
If you ich for fame, go inter a grave
yard and scratch yourself against a tame
stun.
Beggars don't have to advertise for run-
away dogs. ‘
“The long lane that never turns," and tis
a good mill that alwase dus.
Young man be more anxious about the
pedigre yur going to leave, than you are
“about the wun somebody is going to leave
yu.
Nature is nature, yu knnt alter the krook
of a dog’s tail much and preserve the length
of it tew. . W
I wud sa tu all the young men, “go in,-
and tu all the old fellers, “kuni out."
About as sure away in git rich as may I
no of is to git inter det for a hundred thou-
sand dollars, and then go to work and pay
oph the (let.
Filosophers _ .
on its axes, and Josh Billln
full haf the folks on the cart
the axes. _
N. B.—-These cre proverbs hev stood for
more’n a hundred years, and hain’t gin out
yet. '
All the ngure ate not
yet solved. One of the most interesting is
how a woman can hold her mouth full _of
up her back hair,
and at the same time impart is) her. husband
exact and valuable inforglatloigfliitn aflolillig
' cernin the un eslra y 0
“me, con g ash on the carpet.—-Nor-
tell us that the world revolves ,
tells us that
think tha are
Etimrgppinfi his .cigar
Norwalk Chronicler