Nowell: Gasettol.
Tuesday, October 23rd, 1877.
L.
You kissed me at the gate last night,
And mother heard the smack ;
She says it’s naughty; tItI) (I: so,
So easetota or so .
p -—Joaqm'n Miller.
I to )k it back, and then said she,
“You rogue, you stole another.
Please give it bac ." I did, and then
I kissed her for her mother. .
——Oil City Dcrrwk.
New York Letter.
Pennant-Tun Enncrroas—Jon (Joanna—-
BUSINESS.
New YORK, Oct. 25th. 5’77.
POLITICAL. ’
The Meeting of the supporters of the Pres;
ideal, and, consequently, the opponents of
Senator Conkling, at Cooper Institute, was
important only as it shows the drift of public
sentiment. The eminently respectable gen-
ilcmeu who sat uponvthe platform and ap—
pin Iliad the righteous utterances of Mr. Cur-
:is, believe in him and his ideas, and took the
trouble to come up to the Institute to show
that they did so, but for what it will amount
to they might as well have stayed at home.
For they do not represent anything but the
respectability of the party—they do not zep-
resent anything at all the working, moving.
force. Mr. Wm. E. Budge" will resolve and
give money to further the i success of his po-
litical principles, but he has never yet taken
the trouble to see how ,his porter votes, and
when it comes to actual work the chances are
that his porter controls more votes than . he
does. This class of men look exceedingly
well on platform'aand their names have a
mouth-filling sound, but they count very lit-.
tie in the actual business of a campaign.
Hence, Conkling will beat them out of sight.
lie captured the convention—he will run the
Flute. If .
Tun onto armors
created a profound sensation here. To be-
gin with, the supporters‘jof the'II'Pt-esident's
policy hoped that his Own" State wOul'd'give
him a verdict so emphatic as to give them
amounting to go on» in the other states,- es-
p. oially as the issue was made more clearly
in that state than in any other, except New
York. To have a democratelected'by n ma.
j-tl’lly of 25,000, is a little too much. It is
true, the republicans stayed at home, but
why did they ? There is but one answer to it
—they desired to rebuke—well, they are not
satisfied. It is a fact that the order prohibit-
ing office-holders from taking part in politi-
cal movements hurt the ticket,but that is not
enough to account for the'over'whelming de-
feat. And then Iowa comes slowly in with
a victory that just escapes a defeat, which
must be charged up to the new departure.
What it will be a year hence, remains to be
seen,——it cannot be denied that up to today,
the republicans of the West have set the
seal of condemnation upon the President's»
policy: .. . .
THE wonxtxonnx’s uovsusivr,
the legitimate outgrowth of the strikes of
last summer, had something to do with the
result, and it is causihg an uneasy feeling.
The experiment was tried in Toledo, Ohio,
and Blanton Duncan—the. demagogue' of
Louisville, was sent up to that city to organ-
ize them. They put their ticket in the field,
and without a paper of. any kind to advocate
their claims, withvery few meetings, and no
expenditure of mimey' if all, they gelected
their entire bombed-sting ‘more _votes than
both the other, parties together.‘ It :wasa' '
most unexpected man. In the 'city the de-
mocracy encouraged ‘the movement,IhOping
it would take enough votes from thereptibli-
can candidates to defeat them, but. they had
no idea whatever that thejmovement' was
strong enough to. carry its '-nominees. '_ . Yet‘it'
did, and sheweda vitality that was a; terror
to the old parties. And what makes this To-.
ledo election of so much interest here, is the
fact that the workingmen of New. York have,
just held their convention at Trey,rand have.
enunciated doctrines and dogmas that are ex-
treme to a degree, and the politicians and
people fear that,'as they carried Toledo so
easily, they may develop strength enough to
mush things in New York. They don‘t take
much time to organize, and their methods
are very simple. They pull every working
man, and the hangers-on who are ready for
anything that is new, ihto'a hall and initiate
them. Then, when ,tI-he‘deay jet ' election
comes, each one.is:Iready “to be voted. _As
some of the utteranbeso'f the Trey laboring .
men are, if not incendiary, at least capable
of being twisted into incendiarism, therc'is a
great deal of uneasiness expressed.
THE vars or run rnotus'rs.
Pagilism has been on the wane here, for a
great many years. - The English.bmimm have I
not succeeded in'awakening any enthusiasm
over their art, and the law has .dealtroughly
with them. Joe". Coburn is about menu of
the lot, and he has gone to the" penitentiary
for ten years. His friends treated the sen;
tence as a joke, and appealed, but tofhis sur-
prise, the court abOve [held thesentence . to
be proper, and the short-haired are mourning
the fate of their friend. It. is anfencouraging‘
fact that the roughs have lost a great deal of,
their influence in this city within the past
few years, and they are getting to: be,rnther
shy of knocking down and vdraggingiout.
The police is better than it ever was,'a'nd the
downfall of Tweedism left the fancy without
the protection it had sheltered it'self'behind
so long It is kept fairly »_ under and only
shows itself in the very ,worst parts of the
city. ”_ . .‘L':
. .nnsrsnss. .
still continues brisk.,.';Théfrevival I am hap.
py to say, is not temporary butlis genuine.
There is an actual betterment ’in all lines of
trade, and a more healthy feeling than we
have had for four years. The leading job-
bers report sales largely in excess of
last year, and it is continuing‘right along into
the cold months. There is not so heavy a
business being done in fancy goods, and
goods of mere luxury, but there is a tremend-
ucus business in the solid necessities. The
West is now here in force, and the number.
will be largely increased next week. And
what pleases everybody is, the bills are being
paid. Collections are very good, and alto-
gether, the outlook is encouraging. I took a
little run up through New Englandlast week,
and found the manufacturers in better spirits-
han they have be.n for some time. They
are cleaning out the old stocks very fast, and
are putting goods of recent manufacture on
the market. The mills are running full time
in many places, and at fair wages when the
drop in everything is takenrinto account. It
may be safely said that the good times are
here again. We want just a little more con-
idcncc to put us on good, high and dry
ground again. ‘ Ptnrno.
Tun BUSINESS FnTnnn.——Commenting up-
on the evident improvement in trade which
it attributes considerably to the peaceful con-
dition of the south, the Financial Gimmick
says :— . . '
Ilt would be premature to count it as cer-
tain to be more than temporary, for we are
fixed ill the belief heretofore expressed that
there neither will be nor can be any continu-
.ed substantial prosperity except asspecie rc-
sumption is believed to be put boyond rea-
sonable‘ doubt within a shirt definite pariod.
To see that a sound currency basis and per-
manent prosperity are so connected that nei-
ther attempt nor laps of legislation can separate
them, and to admit and remember their con-
nection will be one decided ’p'oint gained.
Another one, equally important, is to remcmv
ber that-thtsprosperitywill come gradually
and not with a rush, when it does come.
That it will not brin back yesterday, will
not relieve any man mm the consequences
of his past mistakes, will not put life into
dead invcstments, nor restOre lost time and
opportunities, nor save anything from the
troubles of the past except the lesson of their
experience.
Aninteresting study will be the kind of
freight that the express companies unload in
Norwalk, Stamford, New Canaan, and other
Connecticut towns, after the first of Novem-
ber, the day on which liquor sellin will
geese to be legal in these places—16. Y.
we.
,aiid desperate ‘charge their general so dis-.
-to night, when concealment was possible
‘ captoraself-acknowledged‘ prisoner he pre-
The Nez Perces Campaign.
Particulars of the Chase and the
Capture.
A special correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Fort Benton, Montana
Territory, gives the following particulars:
When he startedout on the march in Ore-
gon, Joseph took with him 2,000 horses and
ponies so that he had enough animals to ena-
ble all? of thesquaws and little ones to ride,
and at the saute time leave sufficient to pro-
vide three steeds for each fighting warrior.
m HOWARD FAILED To ovsaTAKn Josnru.
General- Howard failed to catch Joseph» for
the simple reason that he began the pursuit
withan inadequate force,a part of which was
totally unprovided with the necessary equip-
ment for the projected campaign. Thus his
effective strength was reduced and his move-
ments impeded. The chase after Joseph was
entered upon by General Howard with too feW.
horses for the long race the Nez Perces led his
ed: and, being compelled to make repeated
halts to rest his men and horses, Howard lost
considerable time and Joseph was able to in-
crease his distance from his pursuers. This
is a sad admission to mtke,but it is the truth,
and the melancholy fact remains that the sav-
age ehieftain was able to equip his forces in a
manner far superior to those sent out by a
great government, whose resources should
have enabled it to place a body of troops in
perfect condition and equipped in the most
approved manner and on a lib :ral scale.
It has been discovered that had General
Howard appreciated the situ-ltion at .the be-
ginning, and been more corversant with the
Indian nature, there might hare been no N ez
Perces campaign at all, for Joseph and his
band would have surrendered in Oregon had
the terms dictated been less harsh and imper-
ative. The Nez Perces chief and his tribe
were so well of]? in their own country, so at-
tached to their homes and farms, where they
had become particularly adapted to agricultu-
ral pursuits, that they might have surrender-
ed to General Howard on his first demand
hadthat officer not accompanied his' sum-
mons with the sinister promise to Joseph that
if he should surrender he would‘ be subject.
to the decision of a military commission, to
be appointed forthwith. That was General
Howard's first mistake, for under such a
thirst Chief Joseph, his brother, and White
Bird, with the rest of the Nez .Perces.
chiefs, resolved in council not to submit if
they could avoid it. The great number of
horses possessed by them enabled these In-
d‘ans to distance General'IIoward through-
out their long march—a movement which
has attracted the attention of the entire coun-
try. ' '
, GENERAL mass‘ succussrer. PLAN.
i When General 'Miles started in pursuit of
Joseph and his determined band of warriors,
{in the 18th of September, from the mouth of
the-Tengue RiVer, he had formed his'plan of
operations so shrewdly. and accurately that
e was led to say to one of his officers, point-
ing to his map, “There's where I’ll strike
them.” He struck the Nez Perces? 98:99.00
the 80th of September, after a, toilsoIme: and
determined'maroh of twelve days,.at a Ipoint
within six milés of the spot he had indicated
(in the map before setting his troops in me-
tIon. The ofllcers and men under General
Miles’, command were so eager for the first
charge when they came in sight of Joseph’s
ilitrench'ed camp, that, as in the case of .Gen-
e'ral'Cust'er’s last and. glorious fight, several
of the men perished through sheer excess of
bravery and hardihood. But after the first
pbsed his troops as to insure the sub.
sequent victory without further loss of their
lives. '
iGeneral Miles placed his men in rifle pits,
which from day to day, Or rather from night
fanning the barren. gulches and ravines, were
dug nearer and nearer to the lines of the In-
dians. He succeeded at first in surrounding
them, but that success was not effectual in
compelling them to make speedy surrender,as
{the hostiles were glutted with supplies,amply
sufficient for a long siege. -
fOn ascertaining the fact that provisions were
plenty in the indian camp,Genera1 Miles’ next
endeavor, therefore, was to stop their supply
of water. His approaches by a series of new
rifle pits, dug during the following night,
promised to do this effectually, and Joseph
was not slow to discover the utter 'h'opeless-
ness of his holding out-against the govern-
ment troops, for the supply of water once on!
of, entailed suffering on his animals, as well
as his braves, their squaws and children.
densest. uowann ears “AMEN.”
- gWhen at last the Nez Perces Chieftain and
his principal supporters decided that the en-
tire band should formally surrender, Joseph
carneinto General Miles’ camp all alone, and
announced the decision he and . his warriors
had come to. 'By that time General Howard
had arrived on the scene with his slender es-
cart, consisting of only seventeen men. With'
a Spirit that became a Christian soldier Gen-
eral Howard went up to General Miles and
said to him .—
“General, I come here and find that it is all
right. This is your fight. I want to say amen
to everything you have done. ”
I When Joseph entered the lines established
by General Miles he passed by General How-
ard in surlyIsilence, paying no heed to the
presence of the “Bible Chief,” and walked up
de‘ibemtely to the spot where General Miles
wasstanding. When he found himself in
front of General Miles the wily ehieftain drew
himself up-haughtily and said :—
“I want to.. surrender to you.”
Jossrn’srxnsonsr. APPEARANCE.
As the Indian chief thus] stood before his
seated the figure and mien of as gallant a
warrior as ever confessed himself fairly beat-
en at the game of war. Abmt thirtyufive
years of age, five feet ten inches in height,
and clad in a pair of blanket trowsers, leg-
‘ gs and‘mo'ccasins, he were none of the
war paint or savage bravery of headdress and
feathers which usually adorn an Indian war-
rior on the war path. His 'features, regular
and handsome in their outline, were covered
by hardly a wrinkle. His eyes, black, bril-
liant and as piercing as an eagle’s, rested on
those of. General Miles with an expression at
once melancholy and reserved. His long black
hair was gathered into a loose end at the
back Of his head, and ornamented with a sim-
ple cluster of green feathers. Two lung braids
descended from his temples and hung down
in front of his ears. Such was the man who
for so long a time had bade defiance to his
pursuers, and who had almost gained the ref-
uge he aimed fer.
Tun encumber: acoonralsunn.
As Joseph uttered the brief salutation to
General Miles already recorded he handed that
brave officer his rifle, with the barrel pointed
toward the ground. When the. weapon had
thus changed hands the chief passed quietly
to one side with a gutteral ‘ How I" as he gave
place to his followers.
THE wocxnnn rxmaxs.
Forty wounded Indians were discovered by
the troops as they lay in their burrows, many
braves were being nursed by their faithful
squaws when found. If the couriers who
came to us from General Miles are not mis-
taken in their information there was not a sin-
gle (lead Indian found in the captured camp,
nor at the time of their departure had the
troops discovered the burial places of the In-
dians who were undoubtedly killed during the
desperate fight.
It must not be supposed that there were
none killed in the Indian ranks, for it is al-
most certain that the band lost nearly thirty
killed in the first assault upon them by our
troops, and they must have lost more killed
during the progress of the engagement.
NOT WORTH A MULE.
White Bird, one of Joseph’s chiefs, failed
to come in with the other leaders, and declin-
ed to give himself up on the morning of the
6th. : Finding that he would not appear,Gen-
oral Miles and General Howard, accompanied
by Mr. John Healy, the scout latest here from
the scene of the'surrender, went down into
.the camp and explored the Nez Perces’ in-
troops, once the pursuit was fairly commenc- ‘
missing; ‘One‘off the? Indians ' theni ste ped'
forward and intimated that-If General
Would give him a mule hé‘would go out and
find White Bird. ‘ General Miles turned to
don’t think. he is worth ' a‘- mule."
the missing chief,'and they continued,at some
personal risk, their tour together through the
line of Indian intrenchments. .
NEZ PERCEBS' ENGINEERING DEFENSES. . :
These intrenchments consistingmainl of a
series of ride pits dug deep intothe cart ,and.
they were arranged in some respects with a
skill which would have done credit to an edu-
cated military engineer. Some of the pits
were five and a halffeet deep. It: them whole
families were found ensconced. Byan ingen.
ions disposition of the, upthrown breastworks
they were made to overhang thepits in such.
wise that the papOoses could be safely-dispose
ed of under them. The pits contrived forthet.
shelter of families and clusters of warriors
were connected, in many instances, h? trench-
es which admit of safe communion on with
each other beneath theline of musketry fire
brought; to beams the. pits.
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This business removed from 562 Broadway to
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J. M. HOYT, and 6.0. STILLSON, South Norf
WE -
F. REGNIER and II. M. & O. 8. PROW!TT,’N01’~
trenchments, but found that White Bird was
walk, Agents.
iles -~
General Howard, saying,“-‘I haven’t got any '.
use for. White Bird. I've got‘all-his tmpgand, :fl
3 General 1:
Howard agreed witirthlswieW'of the value of ' ' ’
’33” '1' [impattutn'deliela Brackets,
'{STEAM BOILER INSPECTION
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a
' WILD TIIE scary-g5
{BUY- YOUR TRIP T
a... . . ‘Vtr-‘(lln'. .. .s..-.
Carriages!
VARIETY.
I108, 2 and 4 Passenger.
inflates cause aunties.
My own Patent Spriugimconnection with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged
to be tthBest ngI‘Down Spring invented.
I Still-1.5110141?" myIIIormer Assertion Good, that
I fall THE MONEY IN CONNECTICUT.
ALL WORK. WARRANTED. .
E SAMUEL N. BEECHER.
"f“j'Corn'cr Fairfield Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
Are ' y0u guing to Europe this Season?
ICKEr g’AT GAZETTE OFFICE. i
BY EITHEl’t‘f—I‘TIIE '
lumen or Great Western hines-tbhiverpool : ..
Manufacturing. Confectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
“manuals and Retail.
. . . Alsoasnp‘erlorartiolc of - I 'I
7 "" CR” ' 3
ICE. . EAM,
SODA W ATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
tliliiit‘dlulrawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
ns. -
Fruits, Nuts. fine Imported and-
..Domestio Cigars...
'No. 21 glut-n Street;
An Elegant Ice cum saloonand Bantam-n
fox-Ladies andGentlemen.
. 0. H. DOUGLASSTrQriOtoT.
‘- .
PM!
PREPARED son'nrnnmsrn use.
207 PEARL. .sns.',’I‘nEw You".
Front "0 thbus'andc a purchasers of our PRE-
PARED gummy we _ v0;-yet to hear the tint
Complaint., Thereasoujisnpparent. Our paints
have stood-the test of. ears, where all other
pamts have cited in darn ’lity._‘ Their covering
capacity, 0 ng Freater than any other paint. pres
sentsa practioa item ofeconomy. Our paints are
guaranteed inevcry particular-:5 the consumer.
assuming no risk whatever,” we will re-patnt
any building. on which.onr paints do not prove
satisfactory; allowingachoicerof English B; B.
by W. O. STREET & 00.. Norwalk. . 2m
JOHN E. SMITH,
FLORIST.
EAST smn on MAIN STREET, :50an
or RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flowers for Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice‘. - ' ' I ' '
anal 9......
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in. , ’
em Wale. China It’filtt’ssnare,
. Iron flailinllateJin.
. i ia‘udlltluiéuf Wain... .
, , AndIIsllItnatpertains thereto. .1
PLUMBERS- as GAS FITTERS,
‘ and jobbers 1112.... ’
METALS, TIN, COPPER, BBASS,ZINO, SHEET
IRON, LEAD, Em, BRASS COOKS, HOSE
PIPES.5PRINKLEBS.COUPLINGSJIUD-
nan nose, AND FANCY; GOODS IN
GREATVIABIETY. I . ,
Corner of;,1l_Ihil'i, a'IIndNVgSt Streets,
We guarantee to make “for the interest of buy-
an of any article in outline, to give us a call, and
only ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
of what we say to the entire satisfaction of all. 21tf
Til-E alumna
o
1-
3
insurance Company,
ens ll CAPITAL, $500,000
SSUES Policies 01 Insurance. After-careful in-
spection oi the B0ilers,covering all loan or
(insane to Boilers, Buildings,and Machinery aris-
rom - . .
5...“...
J. M. ALLEN. ' - C
C. M. BEACH. - - Vieo-Pre-ldelf
I. ll. PIEBCE. .- - Secre’tilii“
W. G. LINEBUBGII. 5 Agent"
omccover the First NatiOna‘Bank'mOrJfain and
BankSts.. uninsuronrmonn. 28.
rue‘wonhfirsffsfaunann 1
~
l , , - 7 -. 1858
. ' _ ‘5- '-' - 1:867:
World’s l'u ”Flossing ---; ~- -‘ 1873!
World’s Fa r,.8¢ntlugo..fllslll, 1815»
World’s Fur, Philadelphia, - 1876
World’s Faustino” Austral] . 18-77
Also Sole Agent's forty} .:'...: . ..
MllES' AunuItInnuev-;Innlwrns.
as N 000393. INSPIRATOBS,
' (The Best Feeder known for Stationary, Marine.
andLocpmotipe Boilers.) . . I:
: . osctul'nu‘ti hummus: Pints. .
' . . Fairbanks 1&00...
.out.......l...i.......,.....-.a
V .- 'G-{AL-EFR‘SNKE’ST
Silurian Halt (intuit Sill
FOR,A '
Plea-ant .Ilnvc,
Artistic nau- Out, or ,. I . .
Thorough Shampoo,
cant. AT' ‘
Mr. Franke’s Hair CuttingSaloon,
No; -1 GAZETTE Bushman.
wranioutaramnnon'given toLadies and Child-
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampooning.“
AT HOME ,TO EVERYBODY. I .
Hot andceold Water- Bulbs?
lupin tit illiilllltlilt . Tau,
Printed 0:?- Plain,
By the Dozen [or Thousand, at:1fsnnfsct‘nrers
Prices.” the. ‘ -. : ' ‘
.
l. smurfs-omen."
Pure Confectionery 3
White Lead, or any other palnt in use. For" sale . -
Furnaces, litigants...ant- '
scmfll ESSWMK. _
Steam Bailer- Explosions 1 _ .
> .town are painted with
', he
i smattynpp yinsto
' 9 LEE: WEBB, Sole Ag’t for N orwalk
Edit
out!
u Nursery and office Hear the depot. .
: immature bionic...
511;": wounuiiéwusn
. .. "”4 I‘ 4‘
M4
Danham Piano Forte.
fzcijliianumy run biggie-noun. ,,
I ‘- .Is's workmanship, u ogn'gsgtbo surpassed.
,1 M, May, .. S ,1»!!! Email“!
3 Infirmary,» no aqua . '
gran-W115 the men satisfactory
. 1 mot-mints)!“ yearn . ., .
ire-(cc: cu We: good. workmanship, Ind
. the mar-mm filial“. .
DUuuAMfsgsous,
{Wmaom’tiizrfiiifi sc.,tt.' L
FAfiFIELD
; serene .
aluminum,
SonthJNorv/I'hlkfllonn .
tau stint 5 trillion
Alsatian-1,1876, $336,112.78
w :Ia"iANBORD,Prondenl.
11.3.1111! “In, s‘e'étyi‘bd 'rreu.
stone: "was. ssllrclt, ‘-
bas constantly gin stocklst, IriiI new store,
, :No. abstain” Street.
a choice and fine assortment of
Groceries, . _
I P-rOfisio'rssf,
Flour...
I Fruit; &c., ‘ '
‘ To which he would invite the attention ofall who
wish to purchase first-class goods at . -
Reasonable} 1391005.
'. DRIED BEEF, HLICEIHATSPECIALI Y.
BESTo/ HAmgfgg’f’ng'll’I-IOLE OR -.
Drop inhud'see him'atbisnew storq
ASK Y
we. 9 MAINSTREBT.‘
oils stunts Fun
hi
1" s 5
fl
/////9 E
F. A. FERRIS & cons
UNRIVALLID TRADE-MARK HANS,
AND IIIAKFAS'I?,BAOON, ,
:04, use a ass-yon srmtu'r,
m: “I!!! criminal-em ’7
one rsmran mun-um .
amu-migw usiiij’m.""“-hm-i.‘
‘ Are you going; “Paint?
-. Us - . .
:: AYE . .
‘CHEIIIICAL — :AINT!
THE 3min TllgiflARKH-a.
Itis morebeantiinl,moreduri§lg,lower!!!Prigg.
is all ready fozmfioes Inot’washb zrninmuhgt
wood preserver, is water and in} proo , lull, 113, s
best for mirror
general uses, either-Jon wood."
brick bni dings. any of the‘llnrrt residenccsin
AVEBILL’S urination]. PAINT
Pill-W) ready for use in polls?" L2 or 3 gallons
, :5, 10 or 15 gallons half: , is or barrels
Ilb’tders romptly filled and-an y information
Ollice aIt Store of Barrios» on’s, toot of
’ Washington Street, SOUTllzNORWALK .
ArfiLL's
MODEL , _
nutritious
. .a'v‘“ ;
.. “over Finney & Benedict’s; Wall street.
out} First-class Won]: Executed
insalIl Branches oil-tho Business.
: 1W _. and Children’s Hair Cut and Shampooed
I Illegtnost approved manner.
25th,;LI #0103“ on the Submit.“
"1
- in soil
”f woon inn-sates,
N'Iii‘kiiver Blue gramme. cement
; .. ALSO"
151.0“
I!" PIPE rel "I: films All
In}.
wuonssaLn AnngnsfrAIL.
Water St., Norwahk, Conn.
. .. 1 3.17- .
ulLLuu - &_D_tlllllS, Atl'l’s.
§Nurserymen and Florists.
aiiisiflnlt‘iftmusflii‘atattle:
rioties oi Bedding Plants. We would espcclaliy
call-attention to our unusually fine collection 01
Geranium, Coleus and Callas,
which we will sell cheap. We constantly keep
on hand a large assortment of miscellaneous bulbs
plan, fresh and reliable
f Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
Lettuce and other salads. Tomato, egg. pepper.
gr
potatoe plants. Bouquets. wreaths. baskets,
crgmesghgkggier gore] “333“”; avian ii to
or 1'. an vases .
sale of the Manhattan Blood Guano!“ or the
Mallory & Downs, Agents.
so. NORWALK. CONN.
21“
an. inn.
cabbage, oaulifiower. celerymspmgus. and sweet .
m. . . um... -.-. . . . . at. m». ,..
bikinis. 7
"ms «nuns
.. venomous; _
rsfistfi'i‘lnus‘IOEeA
,union-storm.in;
5.“. -'=‘.ia...aai-sn..m.....li.ug...
10 [flunk-Monthly 'llmsnt‘s. Every ody
on have a mum or'OrgaIn; . . . _
I, son Ileana non rim sunshine
:WEBEPPIANOS, I . I .
. . .. ' automate.
Iona Herbalism/uses, I ’ ' '
, . ’ " " Ennis-hearers,
nausea. .I ' '
sndwiiifnrnish stellart notice.
If. ..\ 'OIIIQId mtholl. . ..
j I' out: insights-is;
rnnmmhamrnw
_ Tuumc sunburst-m c:
0&0 . WI.- Human.
: ~-It ismahwhtch is thehighest-praist that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
I}. B.Seymau~r, Nuswalaritw N. Y. Times.
' i'l‘hcyareth'ebestreedinstrumentwehave
n'e't wit-ti. . j , ,
; .040 J. H. Odell, Organ Buddm ,N.IY.
It i s the poplin ultra ofreedi nstruments.
‘ Prof.E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
musual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson , M
#7. Church.
, Languagel‘ails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
Of this instrument.——Independen t .
' Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.-- Wm .A . ng .
The Esty Organs are without a superior .
Geo.Jardme, Organ Builder,N.I Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty ofe fiec't.— Wm .A .Johnm,0rga n builder.
It is not merely the best,butitis the only
ueohanicalreproduction'ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied Ime.—Ree. II. 0.
Ragga, Presidm (of North era New York Mus:-
:al Association .
.l . M. P01'l'l-Ill,l\iorwalk.
cowuis & MERRILL,
{gents atNorwalk,Conn., issue Policies for the
. following Insurance Ccm oanies: .
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,047.378 07
Hartford, 1,537,519 00
Phtnnix, ” 1,081,189 84
People’s, of Middle town , CL, 248.874 38
Home, oi'New York. 2.723.206 52
thnm, Brooklyn, N. x., 1.515.557-10
Continental of New York. 1.427.49621
international, 329.476 00
Wegtchcster, of New Rochelle, N. I ., 453.930 32
Springfield ofSpringfield, Mum, 579.780 00
Poop ejs, Worcester, Mass.. 600.0000“
Franklin,Phila., Pan 3.263.313”
Commerce, Albany, N.Y. , 284.424 00
Narragansett, of Providence , It. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., . .000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. \ 438.447“
Alemania, Cleyeland, 0., 295,00000
Liverpool, and London, and Globe ,sepai
vrateznre assets, 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
Queenol‘ Liverpool 5. London, do do 1,355,560 '30
Imperial, of London, do do 5,313,665 00
. And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE n. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.
..‘T.
Quinta-nits Furniture ' Rooms
' will. be found a completeassort ment of
EUR: "m... 0 RI B,‘&O.,
stream earnestness-inst
“9'3“.”9Ei'ilénmf _- _
CHE-.0110. "HGT. [IBE- ..[..E'.R?AME.S.
a . .cI-assnei-el’eevisre-k ..
Glass Plate: outta any size. . .Bepsirlngdoneinthe
best manner, at short notice; 'Also. old Hair Mat-
tresses maneuver no good as new... . '
, ..’v."‘""5’ ,"-
. r .:0lllll7AilB. s .8011.
NATIGNAI: GREATNESS
; 'oii'e dba‘eu’s‘tereOscopic'Vi'ewsomhe.Centennial
Exhibition sentpost-paidto an address on re-
ceipt 0113.00. --.Onryariclty.incl castlthe build-
in sfiomdmismmy, and otherbeantlfnl things
ex l. édl."1‘gsidthpinyhad; sole. authority to
unorthe Photo 'a heartayltbinrtho; {whines and
bulldinasbf'tna amps-3mm m' ".' '
Amefiosnsshont securesovalnableacoileetion
orautbentlc glam! es. ftlio‘ ‘growtlrand greatness
0f‘lhefr.01vn.ontltry.'f .' ‘; :2 . r , . ‘
’Cartds' he “vane. inseam use; mounts; . 8x10
Ohm-each; Cntdlglgnessentt‘orlcentstamf. '-
For sflebvsllde dn'antlweksellsts-LIA dram:
CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAP BIG (70.,
_(Wilson-&I_Ada_n_is,) . ' ‘IPmIL‘ADnLrlrlA.PA.
. Studio on'Intc'rna'tional Eiliibitifon' Grounds.
. Assets vented erewhoree; -
1 «him Alfieiifieoker.
"breathio ”Pteslotikésbmli .,.. she'd:
outfit
tremésv""',ua ffnv‘e; hing‘mm""_ _ good
Mimic; yearns and conip‘etentyvorkmcn.
Tryout" liking.”
Noflee "
In accordance with‘ a peti . _ L... yolk)!-
ed, and presented to us by; e_ . _ sens of'N’or-
walk. for the suppressing“ the sellin‘gof intoxi-
cating drinks on Sunday; we doberebygive notice.
thatall persons having a license for the-pale ofthe
same, found guilty of- selling“: violation of the.
Sunday Lunwiil be by as reported tetheCpnnty.
Commissioners. With a requestthat their license
be revoked. . ‘
.knoyv'ledso,i’to;tho_eourt having cognizance of the
offense; or to some Justice -‘of‘the:Peace in the
town. 'whcrc‘tlieoqsnsc is committed. - J-‘Beld'en'
Hurlbntt‘t‘s-the pronoun“) :7 Officer: appointed-by
the County Comm-slung; = 3. - '- "
JOSEPH P. All-FORD
CHARLES W. SMITH .
PLATT PRICE.
Sorwalk.llay$tith,lfi70.' . _ .
[OR
I} Selectmen
Weddtngs,Balls,Partiesor Festivals
and to furnish any and everything required in his
line at shortinotice.‘ .1 His persona attention given ;
.to all orders. 'Will’ofiictste anywherein the court-H !I
try; Civa him 9 call. . . ' . .
OBD’AB. “mom:
CATEREB & CONFECTIONEB,
5‘.’ ' SOUTHQIORWALK‘OONN.
iMACHlNIST II... on... xrn
Sn . .1 .
'oriuon.
.i. .5) w", __ .
1sem-nssaimmermsn: 5
The law requires that Grand J avers shall (Till-.1 E
gently inquire “ter,-"and make complaint of all 5
'crimes‘antl misdemeanowthat shall come to their 5
"n"vtlvl4 .»..
Egvvuve
Strangest-thing yet!
FOR
lutnuiinuni
Eggggsggltl‘ylcisldilgeligtg’rls.
Faro to New York and return, in-
‘ eluding admission to the Ameri-
can Institute Exhibition 75 cts.
The Swift and Splendid Steamer
”1"ii . .
..
7.... _\
AME.
TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
DIRECT. '
Leaving South Not-walk at 7:50, a m., on arrival
of Danbury and New Haven Railroad trains. Re-
turning will leave J cwell’s Dock, Fulton Ferry.
Brook ya, at 2:15 p. m., from pier 37 East River,
New York, at 2:80 p. m., and foot of 33d St., at 2:45
.‘m.‘, as usual, connecting surely With the Dan-
ury and New Haven trains. Passengers and
Bugga conveyed to and from the Depot at South
Norwa it FREE ot’charge.
Il'Y-IIIIJEW HAVE! LIIAI'I'I'DIII RAILROAD
Trainslcnve South Norwalk for New York at
125, (Washington Exp., via. Harlem Riverm} 47;
9 20,. 10 36, (Ex .) A. m., 123*, 2 as,. (Epr 4 so,
(Exp.)5 03, 6 36,, x .) 7 00, 9 32,(Exp’. [tumor New
Haven, 1 33. (End’s 49, 9 01, 9 28, Exp.) 10 48, A.
M. 12 11,.(ExIp.) 1 45, 2 is, (Exfipo 4 or, 4 19, (Exp.)
6 1i, 6 46, to -. (Exp.) .9; u 2 , (Exp.)1’. 111. 14-0.-
Springfield, 6 49 9 28, (Exp.) A. m., 1?. 11 (Exp.)
1 45, 4 19, (Ex .) 6 46 10 36, (Exp) 1’. M. zpress
for Barton, v a. Springfield, 9 28,A. Mn 12 11, 419,
and 10 36, 1’. iii. via. New London; 2 18 and ll ‘25,
e. 11.. via. Air Line n.u.,1 33, A. m., and2 18.2.51.
B‘Conlpect at New Rochelle with Harlem River
rune .
flatwalltliutseRailwaylimeiahle.
COMMENCING JUNE 111:1, 1876.
bani-it'n‘soit’nouoiq .
' ' 1 " ‘ " ,- , 'Lxsvn NonwsLx.I 80.27511qu
‘ T - bell“. f": 540mm NewYork Accom 556A-M.
_ . ' mt‘igdiitrdgii't“ gill: 2" N. Y.&N.-H. Aocom. 3:5 i:
I ‘ B . OI ‘ >
uny'noflicifis 7 IIntc; ._ 53_-.I_-__: a 705 I: _NchorkAccommo’n 725 ::
...sitarmmmaéummv 3%: .. “W :13? ..
.-~~ N- . !-- .N ' ”if ;-2‘ , -" u
'inl‘kriwm'ral’flisnooocupicl justlythc ji-atr'a'nk 332 :: §e¥.g?gl§°ff'§: 333 u
mmtthfillést Pill“. - ., EM Pauli“! '930 H . ' ' ' ' 950 u
,;fiogngBgfiWemnotmuiblybb ' 'ua. 960 n 1010 *
-.. ' ,_ , g .. I I . _. . -..-..-.»fl::.B'.H._§l!r- 1010 “ New York Express 1038 “
’I'dicdihc'WefieiFerr-t Millimwmflde'II'éQnfld. 1028 " New Daren Aecom. 1048 “
.xitm‘beht‘inétbe-‘wor! I'lfanfy-‘gu . {23 1: {fig 1“
<fieWéherPi§iopossesserfler t ' II" :can -
to wished for I“! a Piano. . —i(k0§-W" a" :% gp‘I‘mINewHaven Express eggs-.1!-
The Weber muonflflnflnmmoatmmon at the 1255 Neonrk Accommo’n 125 ”
mtmannlggtw_,_ ;; 1, ,3,¢lfil&up2 anon. Log 2: 1Iéeiv;lIlIInvenAecom’n iii 3
my . . . .xpress.
‘ Gig-j ttheIsplen g3: ‘: New YorkExpress 33g :
«ammo-.. may»? in :: MW... in :2
b0!m°'“°“”§99'.; In“ 397"}, cadet. 400 “ New Haven Express 420 “
. iii if §°¥§°"‘E‘pii°"€ ii? 31
‘ ' . . ccommo aiin. 5
. Iwould eallesnI $31ng .- Tonto 2% u 232 ‘-
. ........-. ---...- ._.--,.. .
. ' f‘.’ ' . -. _ .. ‘ ,T‘ ' ' 545 ' N.H.Accom’n 610 9‘
E " " ' f" L I ‘ " ' 3E 1-' TEES???” iii 13
" ' \ ' . .. . l.'.-ccom
‘ ' ' - .. v. , 1. _ 6 u 0' u
H5 ally, brazed 9r._‘-9...l‘151.wmi..‘l”nd 70‘: u :2:- ‘
m" 'we: fiction." its—tease .991 onsthan ”5 “ ”‘3 “
.oiintherinetltsxvtlna-figdim-more ’33 I! 33% «‘2
than 088‘ HUNDBE.QPIIFTFNGOI§D;:ED- 325 u 850 .,
1.1.6110? finflffinfimxsmt ,airsanu x- 850 " 910 u
Izlibitions througaontthe'onited States. 3;: ::N°WY°*“*P'°” 322 .i
il‘hey sreendorsed.bythehrgheslmusical 955 u Sunday night, only. .1015 ..
tuthoritie . ”If. If .- " .
_ - . ~ 3 2 ' ‘I lid , DANBURY a. nonwsunr. D.
;:C°mlniflh°' .99“ 91°" 1’“ -' " SUMMER snaannmnn T.
Commencing August 13th, 1876.
' DAILY TRAINS
Leave Not-walk Bridge
For Daub and intermediate
024 p.m. . s ations. ' '
4 42 p. m., For the Shepang It. ll.
Leave Nor-walk Bridgefor South Norwalk .
At 7 33.11. m., 5 5313.111.
1 08 p. m., Daily except on Mondays.
' , Leave Bursar—11701- Norwalk.
635, a. m.,; 4 45. p. m.
9 252mm., Mondays onlv. '12 00 m.,Daily except on
ondays.
Freight
At 9.38 a. m.,
Train at 610;. m.
L. W. SANDI ORTH, Supt.
llllVl f0 ll Willi WATER PIPES.
Wm. Glovér ‘ & 'Son,
Are ready to put in your WATER,STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at aslow a rate as
it; one. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
ED, LEAD PIPES, etc" of every size'and de-
scription- PLUMBING in all its branches.
WMB. SWAN,
Manufacturer of
FINE AND. common '.
f I And Dealer in h .’
Horse & Stable Equipments.
. 2 Particular attention'paid to .
REPAIRING-
Thanllful for the liberal patronage of the past.
the subscriber hopes to merit a continued share of
the bustness favors of his friends and the public.
'WM.‘--B. SWAN.
‘ Shop in rearoi Besidence, Main Street, Norwalk,
Patent stat Barb Fencin '
. g-
l— ' ‘ i
4|, 3
8933‘
:EEGB U;
tn .'0
3‘35 55%
033 -“‘.“
2.65:: M
:, ”33"" 5'3
' § 3:, ‘5:
2o . r 1 313-5- ”.5
1+3 -~‘”‘ 0 33-; gas:
. aug- ; 9'8
W 1: L 3:? £25.:
‘07: "‘ ’53; 'Ewfi
S ‘ °~= Dan.
4- '- L “go . nag
0-8 . 1~go_g,. ask
3' .5335") E 51
l- s. L 5.503. 3 a *3
4P: 1 ktfifim— EN‘EE
m g .' D
hi. :I Ea9§ t z 3?}
.Fll." ‘fil. gran... .<s=
‘ $5 ' 08-3 3%:
‘tk ' Sn . 0 '-<=
4kg 4i“ zen 2mg;
, g ‘ «3&3 5 Egg
’ DD ‘9 0....V.
4 g us'BSE l—«g
r“ mag -'93
TL N :75“ '30
was 4? 55¢: . 3.5
= '35 3" o...
1‘ Susi" 52‘.
‘ Ezéé."o§
° 5
In
10310§I g
4.9.35; :
3‘3
m r;
i unusual. & llllill uni. cu.
. » Worcester, Mass.
Solo Manufacturer: cast of Chicago.
REDUCTION IN PRICES !:
; ‘AlthOngh not eternallyboring the people with
:the cry of “Reduction in Prices,” &c., we have
constantly “
lFulluwetlthe Times,
and reduced our charges for Job Printing from
. day to my, and we are now doing work at lower
recesses . .
; RULE!) BEFORE THE WAR 2
:This'isan actual fact. We have always made a
:pointtodo good war-k at fair prices. We have
tone .of the Largest and best appointed Printing
fEsnblishments in the State. Our facilities for do.
"tag all kinds ofi’rinting . - -
ARE UNSURPASSED, -
I Gazette in .Pu'tlitu illicit,
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, This“ “until-1’5 mult‘of Recent d Exten-
-dv0 Travolta all the musics named. It is“: live and
T u " book—the our one on the subject-and the flat-
:elt. oil-ever rub One toddBCco in
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' AGENT FOR ’
LAZARUS simulsn‘rs’s ’
- CELEBRATE!) rnnrno'rnn
SPECTIELES it EYE GLASSES.
Also, a la sentiment“ GEKUINE PARA
I‘ time. Sell or our use- to Age-
. scrl‘ptgnfil this Wk Indjndglnryounelvn. Add
BOLD;OI'PE BLE SPECTACLES the only kind
over yet produced that do not tirethe eyc.that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
1e es strong. Wart-anteater five
*0 lense. Special attention given 0 fittingnear
ears without.
slanted people . , A large assortmento f
ornafs and;FI_ELD cusses
. u .
iWeed’s Jewelry Store
nuns]: Tun prank nous]: .
-elnlluu.
(Exp.), 4 32, (Exp.) 6 00.‘ 6 34,‘ ~ 7 34, 7 45', '(Exp. -
. ,. . . .. , , Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!
‘ .16” .g”.;;lul_' .rdfitahler‘l’id‘sents." " ’ ‘ ' '
was sum..-
Tax Collector’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby ivcn to all Eersons liable to
pay taxes in ‘t e town of orwslk, on As-I
sessmcnt List of 1876, that I will meet them for thi-
Purpose of receiving said tax. at the Town Clerk’r
Ofilce, tn said town of Norwalk, on and after Aug.
Il5th, 1377, until said taxes are aid.
BURR S 1TH, Collector.
N orwalk, Aug. 14th, 1877. .
all blitz—one pIerIcent. per month (rilhbe agtltetII to
sreman a un aidonnn :1 er c 0 or
6th, 1877. g p 3t33
Assessors’ Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to
Pay taxes in the town of Norwalk, to bring in
to the Assessor, or to either of them, on or before
the lat day oi November next, written or printed
lists [under oath], of all the property owned by
them, on the lat day of October,1877, liable to tax-
atton, otherwise it will be the duty of the Asses-
sors to make out such lists according to their judg
ment and knowledge, adding ten per cent. thereto,
which they by law are required to do, and from
which list so made there can be no appeal-
It. B.—Ltsts may be returned to the Assessors.
a; the Town Clerk’s 001cc, and at the City Conn-
Icll Iltooms, in Fatrtleld Fire Insurance Building.
figIIhnSttrect, South Norwalk, on and alter the 8th
THOEIAS GUYER,
w MI. B. IlltiNDlr 10K, gAssc ssors.
AUOUSTUSC. GOLDING, '
Nor-walk, October 3d. 1877. 4‘41
N ottce.
ALL persons engaged in or about to engage in
the sachoi‘ intoxicating Liquors, Ale. Lager
Beer, and Rhlne Wine. are required to file their
application With the Town Clerks of their respec-
tive towns, on or before the 15th of October. A. l).
3877.; and all persons engaged in the sale of Intox-
rcattng Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer. and Rhine Wint
in those towns that on the first Monday of October,
A. D. 1877,Ivotod that the Selectmen'makc no rec-
ommendations for the sale of Intoxicating Liquor:-
Ale, Luger Beer, and ithine Wine. Will take notici-
that—the law will be enforced, and all violations
thereof willIbe prosecuted.
Dated at Bridgeport, the 21 day at October, AI 3 DII
1877. -ti-
CHARLES CANNQ N .
LE GBANDG.BEEItS 3
JOHN w. ROCKWELL,
DISTRICT OF N ORWALK ,ss.Probale Court,
October Sth. 1877.
Estate of WILLIAM K. JAMES, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
waik,hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereol for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest-
ed, Within said time. will be deharred a recovery.
Allpersons indebted to said estate are requests
to make immediate payment to
FREDERICK 51‘ J 01121 LOCKWOOD,
40 ‘ ~ ’ Executor.
County
Commissioners.
Bankrupt Notice.
21 the District Court of the Uni-'ed States lor the
District of Connecticut:
In the matter ol‘ITilE NORWALK MILLS, oi
Norwnlk, in said District. Bankrupt. in Bankrupt-
cy, belorc lion. L. N. MIDDLEBROOK, Register
in Bankruptcy.
To WHOM 1': star CONCERN z—Thc undersigned
hereby gives notice or his appointment as Assig-
nee of the Norwalk Mills, oi Norwalk, in the
County of Fail-field, and State of Connecticut.
witmn said District, which has been adjudged
Bankrupt, upon its own petition, by L. N. Middle
brook. Register of said District.
Dated at Norwalk, in said District, the lat day
of October, A. D.. 12577.
FREDERICK ST. JOHN LCCKWOOD.
8t“ Assigncc.
Order of Notice.
JAMES G. HIBBS, I
1‘8.
NATIONAL BANK or wnsrronT, ct. al, f
STATE 01: CONNECTICUT, FAIRFTELD Coux'rr. ss.
Superior Court, September Term, A. D. 1877.
UPON the petition of the said James G. ilibbs,
praying for reasons therein set forth fora
foreclosure of mortgaged premises. returnable to
the Superior Court, in and for Fairflcld County,
on the first Tuesday of November, 1877. It ap-
pearing to, and being found by, the subscribing
.authority, that the names and residences ol the
Widow and heirs of Joseph V. D. Kelly, and who
are made respondents in said retition. are un-
known unless they reside in orrisvillc, Bucks
County, Pennsylvania. .
, THEREFORE Oanuunn,'Ihat the notice of the
pcndcncy of said petition be given by publishing
this order in the NORWALK GAZETTE, a newspa-
per printed in Fairfield County, two weeks suc-
cessivei , commencing on or before the 16th day
of Octo er, A. D. 1877, and by deposmng a. copy
of said petition, citation and order of notice, on or
before the 16th day of October, A. D. 1877, in the
Post Office in Norwalk, Connecticut. osta c paid,
directed to the widow and heirs of osep V. D.
Kelly, deceased, at Morrisvule, Bucks County,
Pennsylvania. DAVID B. BOOTH,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield
County.
BURLBUTT lit RELYEA,
2t42 Attorneys for Petitioner.
Order of Notice.
JAMES T. BUSTED, }
. . 138.
GEORGE E. RAYMOND, and others.
Superior Court. Fairlield County.
ETITlUN to the, Honorable Super tor Court,
for Fairileld County. at its Term commeucmg
at Dnnbury, in said County, on the third Tuesday
of September, A. D. 1877, to wt :-to said Court, to
be holden on the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
l877, as a Court of equity, praying for a foreclo-
sure, as stated in said etttton. .
State of Connecticut, airfield County, ss. Bridge-
ort, OctobcrIlst, A. 1)., 1877. .
pen the petition of. the said James T. Rusted,
praying for reasons therein set forth for a fore-
closure of certain mortgaged premises situated in
Norwalk. in said Fairileld County, returnable to
said Court, to be holden on the first Tuesday of
November, A. D., 1877. I .
It appearing to. and being found by the subscrib-
ing authority. that George E. Raymond, one of
the respondents in said petition, is absent from
this state, and is now inparts unknown. and that
said Raymond is in the employ of Robert Seaman
and Co., a partnership doing bnsmess at No.
82 Murray Street. 'in the city of- New York;
that'E. A. Packer and Company, a partnership,
arc in business in the City 01 New 101k, and W.
H. Weaver and Company, a partnership, are in
busmess in the City of Albany. in the State of New
York, and that the residence of the several co-
partners in each of said partnerships is out of
this State. - .
Tnnnsroan, ORDERED, That notice of the pen-
dency of said petition be given by causing this
order to be published In the Nonwamr GA ZETTl-I,
a nowspa er printed and published in Norwnlk, In
said Fair eld County, three weeks successtve‘ly,
commencin -on the 9th (lay ofOctober, A.D.,1877,~
the last pub ication of Rflld order to be Imade at
least twelve days before the session of said Court,
said November, 1877; and further by depositing
a copy of said petition, citation and tins order of
Notice duly attested by a Deputy Sherlll', of said
Fairileld Countv,on or elI'oreIthe 20m day of Octo-
ber, A. 1).. 1877, (the sum time being more than
twelve days before said session of said Court, in
said November,) in the Post Office in said Norwalk,
postage paid, directed to said George E. Raymond,
care of Robert Seaman A: Co_., No. 82 Murray
Street, New York City, and a like copy directed,
posta e paid, to E. A. Packer do 00., atIthe pity of
New ork. and a like copy, postage paid. directed
to W. H. Weaver d5 00., at the City of Albany,
New York. Service of this order of notice to be
made by a Deputy Sheriff. of Fairfield County.
11. T. BLAKE, Clerk of Superior Court.
Nonwaui, FAIRFIELD UOUNTY, Oct. 8th,1577.
A true colaY of original order of notice in case
i
In
of James T. tsted cs.Geor e E. Raymond and
others. Attest, WA LACE DANS.
3011 Deputy Sheriff, Fan-field County.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by virtue are certain tax warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authority,
and directed to the undersigned, commandirig him
to levy and collect of ELBLRT L. RUGGLLS. and
other ersons named in the rate book on the llEt
to sai warrant annexed theIir several propor—
tions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the in-
habitants oi the Down Town Schop District, reg-
ularly and legally assembled, to Wit :-—On the first
day of November, A. D..1875, met for the m‘posc
.1" providing for the indebtedness of Sill. School
District,.on ist 011675, levres Iupon undImll sell at
public auction, at the premises hereinafter de-
scribed on the 15th day of December, A. DI., 1877,
at 2 o’clock,p.m., so much of the iollowmgIde-
scribed real estate (as set in the list of 1825,)!» E}-
bert L. Bu gles,sitnated in said School District, 111
the towno Norwalk, and bounded as follows:
south by hi hway, east by Ebenezer Brown, north
by New Yor & New Haven Kalli-cad Company,
and west by William Brown, being one hundred
feet front and rear. and one hundred and seventy
in depth, more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing, as will raise the sum of Seven chairs and
Twenty cents, ($7.20) thatbeingIthc proportion of
the said Elbert L. Rnggles,ot‘t e sum total in said
list together with interest,char es of levy,snle &c.,
HIRAM C. J NES, Collector.
Dated Norwalk, October 8th, 1577. St-ll
nurses, bandages,
Harness,
SILVER 8: PLATED WAREEG,
Are~ at all times liable to be stolen.
The National Protective 00.,
'OF DANBURY, CONN,
Or its various agents throughout the County, for a
small fee, issue agreements to return the stolon
property of 11‘s 2119an R5, or pay for the same in
cash. The Detective Department of this Compa-
ny, with headquarters Ill NewIYork, 15 complete.
Complicated cases, of all descriptions, entered m-
o for outside parties. Applications may be made
of our agents. Distant applications
niustbe made direct to the Company,
a
through any
t‘or A5 I
as above.
To THE LADIES .r-
Black unmet Cali Btu-t,
Carmine and Blue fol Fancyfllutk.
White and Colored Gard Board. ,
1n Sheets or Cat.
Fancy Colored Papers, and Plain
, White Paper.
A. n. nurtures a co.
~tEND‘ZlSc. to GEO. P..ROWELL lb Co..N_0W
York',’ kaPtlmpthtofflOO pages, containing
lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates showmg
cost of advertising. ‘ ‘ "
Visiting Cards. _
' ' ' raw STYLES —plain. rep
113111;: ylv'hfieNor fashionable tifitsfimported
hortnotice, attbe Gazette Job Printing
once. Cardentl‘xravedto met.
. On Hand.
He packed his valise in his bed-room,
Then carefully raised the sash,
And attached to the well-worn handle
The end of along whip-lash.
Softly be lowered the treasure,
And thought how the landlord would swear
When he arose in the morning
And found that his man wasn’t there.
Slowly the valisc descended
Into the darkness of night,
When the voice of the landlord shouted,
“Let go; I’ve got it all right i”
—02'l City Dcrrt‘cl'.
#
In his new novel, "Green Pastures and
Piccadilly,” published in Harper’s Bazar,
Wm. Black, the novelist, introduces the fol-
lowing amusing by-play as an incident of the
trip from Chicago to Omaha:—
We had for our nearest travelling compan~
ions two commercial gentlemen of a facetious
turn, who certainly did their best to amuse
our women-folk. It was the lieutenant, of
course, who had made their acquaintance.
One was a Philadelphian, the other a New
Yorker; but both were in the sewing-ma-
chine business ; and it was their various ac-
counts of their various experiences in travel-
ling that had induced Von, Rosen to join
their conversation. They were merry gentle.
men. They ventured to ask what might he
ate line of business—white goods, or iron, or
Western produce 2’"
“And if it is white goods, what then 1r”
said the ex-soldier, with great sang—from.
“Why, Sir,” said the Pliiladelphiun,grat'c-
1y taking ottt a number of cards, "‘bccause
money is money, and biz is biz ; and you
want to know where to buy cheap. That’s
Philadelphia sure—the American metropolis
—the largest city in the world—yes, Sz'r!——
eighteen miles by eight—two rivers—going
to have the Centennial—the best sltad—~”
He was regarding the New Yorker all the
time.
. “Yes—shad 2” said his companion, with
afiectetl contempt ; for” we could see that
they were bent on being amiably funny.
“If you want shad, go to Philadelphia—and
cat-fish, too—cat-fish suppers at the Falls
only seventy-five cents a head. And fresh
butter, too—go to Philadelphia for fresh but-
ter, and reed-birds, and country board—best
country board outside of J ersey—keep their
own cows—fresh milk, and all that. But if
you WANT To TRADE, Colonel, come to New
York! New York ain’t no village—no one-
horse place- —no pigs around our streets. We
have got the finest harbor in the world, the
highest steeples, the noblest park, the great-
est newspapers, the most magnificent build-
ings—why, talk about your Coliseums, and
Tuileries, and Whitechapel, and them one-
horse shows—come and see our Empire
City !”
“Yes; and leave your purse in Philadel-
phia before you go!” sneered his enemy, who
quite entered into the spirit of the thing.
“And ask your friend hereto show you the
new Court-house,and tell you how much that
cost! Then let him drive you up the avenues
and have your life insured before you start,
and show you the tar and sand, the mush and
molasses pavements—patent pavements! Then
ask him to introduce you to his friend the
Boss, and mebbe he’ll tell you how much the
Boss got away with. And then about the
malaria 1’ And the fever and ague? And the
small pox? And people dying off so fast
they’ve got to run special trains for the
corpses? And the Harlem Flats f"
“Now hire a hall, won't you?” said the
Knickerbocker. ‘fHasn’t our cat got a. long
tail! Why, you cenld roll up Philadelphia
into a bundle and drop it into a hole in the
Harlem Flats. But I wouldn’t mislead you
—no, Sir. If you want water-power, go to
Philadelphia—and grass—splendid grass—
and mosquitoes. Tell him’ about the mos-
quitoes, now! Friend of mine in the sugar
line married andwent to Philadelphia for his
honey-moon. Liked a quiet life—no racket,
except the roosters in the morning—liked the
cows, and the beauties of nature—and took
his bride to a first-class hotel. Fine girl—
bin chief engineer on a double-stitch sewing-
machine. Well, Sir, the Philadelphia mos-
quitoes were alive——you bet. In the morn-
ing he took her to a hospital—certain she had
small-pox—two weeks before the doctors
could find it out. The man’s life was ruined
-—yes, Sir,—ncver recovered from the shock;
business went to the dickens; and he went
and he run away and jined the Mormons.”
“J ined the Mormons!" cried the Philadel-
phian. “Why don’t you tell the general the
story straight? Don’t fool the man. Jined
the Mormons! He threw her into a. sugar vat
—sweets to the sweets. sez lie—and married
her mother, and went to New York, and was
elected Mayor as the friend of Ireland—elev-
en hundred thousand Irishmcn, all yelling for
the Pope. voted for him. No, general if you
want to trade with Americans, with while
men, you come to Philadelphia; we live
cheap and we sell cheap; and with our new
line of steamers, and our foreign trade-u"
“Tell him about the canal-boats—why don’t
you tell him about the three canal-boats '2”
said the other scornfufly. “It is a fact, gen-
eral—when three canal-boats loaded with pop
corn and sauer kraut got to Philadelphia, the
Mayor called out the militia for a parade—
ycs, Sz‘rJ—the town was illuminated; the
newspapers had leaders on the revival of
commerce, and the people all had two inches
sewed on their coat tails. And mind, gener-
al, when you go to Philadelphia, you tell the
conductor where to stop—tell him the wood
and water stat. ion opposite Camden—the train
stops by signal—”
Whither this conflict might have led us can
only be conjectured. It was interrupted by
our halting at a small station to have a mid-
day dinner.
_—
Actors have their superstitions-Tony Pas-
tor siated a few of them to a. reporter of the
Albany Empress recently,in this way: “Well,
now, there’s no showman on the road who
would think of letting a. lady be first to pass
through the doors when opening them for a
performance. There’s a sort of feeling that
it brings ill-luck. Then there are cross-eyed
people ; many a veteran ticket-seller loscs all
heart when one presents himself at the ticket
window. A cross-eyed patron and a had
house generally go together. A .cross-eerd
performer would be a regular Jonah. With
circuses there is a superstition that a man
with a yellow clarionet brings bad luck.
And then there are superstitious~ notions
about going on the stage from the wrong
side,and beginning study or rehearsal on Fri-
day, and a dozen other things."
Whiskey has suffered'a defeat at the Fair
Point Sunday School Assembly. 'It is sad to
think that any one within thegrounds wanted
it, but some persons evidently did, for two
men attempted to smuggle a heat load of it
ashore already bottled. The congregation,
upon being informed of the seizure, ‘ a‘p‘p‘oint-
ed Francis Murphy and John. B. GOugh' a
committee of destruction. These gentlemen
had the box of. whiskey ' brought upon the
stage, where Mr; Gengli snatched up a bottle,
held it high up above his head, and delivered
an impressive funeral oration upon it. He
then dashed the bottle upon the stage, and
the bottle not breaking, Mr. Murphy smashed
it to atoms with a spade. The congregation
loudly cheered, but its enthusiasm reached a
greater height when Mr. Murphy dug a big
hole and buried the whiskey out of Sight.
Ax Ex’rnnrntstxc DETECTIVE—Not many
months ago it appears a ‘ foreign minister in
London invoked the aid of one of the smart-
est Scotland yard detectives to find a young
girl who had inherited a fortune of a quarter
of amillion. At the end of st}: wceks the
detective returned and gave in his resignation .
“Well,” said his chief, “that’s all right; but
where is the girl?” “Oh, I found her a
month arro in a dressmaker’s shop.” “Well ‘2”
“Well, married her yesterday, and began
drawing on her quarter million 10-day, that‘s
all.” -
m
A Pittsburgh paper speaks of a voung man
“who shot himself in the. West End, one
evening, last wee .” There is nothing like
being explicit. .
but not fatally wounded; but if he had shot
himself in the southwest end, and a little
northerly, veering south-easterlthere wonhl
heve been no hopes of his recovery.-——Norr:s.
town
The young man is severely
Herald.
#
When a Russian has a mud hut, aisorc-
Roche-1t “bin 1108‘ “Md “0193”“ ”9 Md 3 heeled horse and a spotted cow, he says to
th world, ,
wgalthd’ve got p1enty."~—Detrmt Fm Press.
“Go on with yourmad race or
Norwalk Chronicler