WHOLE NUMBER 1688.
I Come to Thee for Rest.
13! REV. A. o. CHESTER. ‘
1
now, and the mine is capable of working at
least 200. Governor Alex. R. Shepherd, of
Washington, is the General Manager in Mex-
ico, and Mr. J. R. Robinson Superintendent
in New York.
On the same veins and adjoining claim is
the San Domingo tunnel of the Philadelphia
Silver Mining Company; Mr. Chas. Lenig,
President; Mr. Samuel Wilkinson, Superin-
tendent in Mexico. . They commenced the
work in 1870, and have continued to date,
cutting the same veins as the Batopilas Sil-
ver Mining Company, which I have describ-
ed. The tunnel is in about 1,000 feet, and
during the time “they have had one bonanza
of some $50,000, but up to the 1st of Janu—
ary the mine. owing to suoflfcation, has only
been worked for exploration. Having lately
ventilated the mine they are now working
more force, and about the first week in
January struck a nice pccket of ore in the
“Cannon vein”, and are taking out largely
in excess of expenses, the silver all being
native or wire silver, and found in pockets
or chimneys which, when they do pay, pay
largely. _
Now we come to the most noted mine here,
the Todos Santos Silver Mining Company, of
New York—Mr. Frederick W. Armstrong,
President; J. R. Robinson, Manager; B.
Ford, Assistant Superintendent and Mana-
ger of the Hacienda. The mine was dis—
covered in the year 1874 by some Mexicans
by chlorides on the surface, from which they
took some $2,000. Their work was com
Some Oriental Superstitions.
r. n. r.
From grievous trouble and from sore distress.
From long temptation in the wilderness,
Iiasten to the shelter of Thy breast—
I come to Thee, my pitying Lord, for rest.
Among the Karena, who live in the moun-
tain-regions of Burmah, the very. mention of
death seems to entail a curse; for whatever
a person may be doing, no matter what
the nature or the value of his work, if it be
incomplete when a death ,occurs in the'house
or is announced them-the work must be
utterly destroyed by fire, or it is, believed
that, some' terrible calamity will :fcértainly
follow. While traveling in Burmah I be—
came acquainted with 9. Karen lady whose
husband, an intelligent young copyist, had'
died suddenly just afterthey had moved
into a new house. The wife wasa pretty
little Woman, not more than fourteen, when
I first met her, though three months a vid-
ow. She was graceful and ladylike, but
with the saddest face I ever saw. One day
she told me her story. She had been deli—
cately reared, and, as does not always hap-
pen, in the East especially, had been happily
married to a young man whose affection she
warmly reciprocated. Their means being
limited, they lived first in a small house
loaned them by a relative, and both went
indstriously to work to earn the wherewithal
for the erection of a better residence. The
husband copied books for the temples, and
the wife‘spun and wove fineVsilk,vwhich she
It is not that I fear the world or man,
0r shrink from any toil or any ban;
For thy dear sake I strive to do my best—
My very striving is my plea for rest.
I have Thy promise and I hold it faSt, .
That thou wilt hide me till the storm is past,
How sweet of such a host to be the guest!
A savior mine,’I come to Thee for rest.
tive affair.
(trim.
The merriest bird will sometimes cease from
song ;
The busiest wing is not unfolded long ;
Just as the jaded songster seeks its nest,
Weary and worn, I come to Thee. for rest.
Fold me a little while in Thine embrace, the grounds «in
That I may gaze, unhindered, in Thy face,
And, like beloved John, Thy sweetness see,
And in my exile dream of Heaven and Thee.
And when, at last, my pilgrim feet shall through “-
stand, ' .
Amid the blossoms of the Promised Land,
Breathe on me, Lord, Thy benediction blest,‘
And crown my conflicts with eternal rest.
——New York Obser'oer.
From the Mineral Review.
MEXICO.
Description ofthe Leading Mines
_ in Chiualiun.
man’s wife with whom she wasdn favor.
menced on the vein by sinking a shaft. They had accumulated a suflicient sum to
About this time 0,16.th the mine was in". build the coveted home, whnre' fancy no
chased by two Americans, Messrs. Ford and doubt was drawmg bright pictures of a
Mitchell, residents :of Batopilas, and work happy future for the young couple; andas
under the new company commenced at once, there remained only some inside work to be
the purchase being made on the 1st of_ completed, they concluded to take immediate
March, and on the 29th a new pocket was, possession-of their domicile,
discovered in the vein, and after opening of the train of calamities that folloWed in
it sufliciently a large ball of decayed ore and their wake. Two;days after, the young hus-
silver was in sight. A bar was intoduced band dwd suddenly and as the house was
behind it, and a ball of chloride of silver
weighing 285 pounds was the result, which
assayed in New York 95 per cent. pure'
silver. From that time up to the 1st of
June the mine was worked in a moderate
way until it had a depth of 130 feet, when
owing to the water and cost of removing
debris, etc., it was deemed advisable to stop
work and see what could be done in the way
of a tunnnel; so the mine was closed, and
has remained so until this time. The Todos
Santos, for the amount of work and money
expended, has paid more'clear money than
any mine in the district—the entire sum ex-
pended in the mine is less than $15,000, and
has given over $100,000 net. The mine is
situated ,in the center of a mining district
which has probably produced more silver
than the same amount of territory in the
world. Standing at the mouth of the mine
which is on the extreme top of Todos San-
tos Hill, you could shoot a rifle ball to thirty
old bonanza mines. It is surrounded on all
sides by mines of record,—the Pastrana,Arbi-
tras, St. Thomas, Santa Domingo, etc., etc.,
all join the claim—and the whole is of Virgin
ground and bids fair to rival the best mines
in the district, all that is wanted being work
to develop it. As the Mexican parties
decided not to incur the expenses of driving
a drain tunnel, a proposition was made to
buy them out. One-half of the mine was
bonded to Mr. Mitchell, and he proceeded
to New York, where he soon sold it, and
the present company is the result. The}
President, former Superintendent, and As—
sistant Superintendent arrived here a short
rnoeanss AND PROFITS or AMERICAN iN'vasr—
MENTS 1N THAT COUNTRY.
BATOPILAS, Mexico, April 5,—Having pee
rused a few numbers of the Mining Review,
and being much pleased with the interest
which. it takes in laying before the public'
any and all matters of truth in relation to the
mining interests of the country, I am induc-
ed to write a few lines in relaiio‘a to this
much-neglected, but by far the richest, min-
eral district on the American Continent,~aud
I will in the future be pleased to write up
more fully its history, and that of the “bo-
nanza mines” it feontains. The town of
Batopilas is beautifully situated on the
Batopilas River, in the foothills of the
Sierra Madre, some two hundred miles from
the Gulf of California, aud'about the same
distance from the city of Chihuahua. on the
other side of the mountains. ‘It lies in a
barauca.or deep canon, and is surrounded
on all sides by mountains, the lowest pass
out by road being 1,500 feet high, and only
accessible by pack mules at the present
time. Although, according to the records,
it has been a mining town for over 200 years,
and during the Spanish rule had a popflation
of 20,000, at this time it has a population of
about 2,500, and is entirely supported by its
mines. .
The climate is salubrions, lying as it does
on the divide between what is termed here
the hot and the cold country, the the mom‘-
eter’ranging from 4510 95 F.—tlie rainy
season commencing about the 1st of June
and terminating about the 15th of Septems
ber, making the hot season comfortable and»
pleasant, raining almost daily for about
one hour during the season.‘ Every spot of
ground, even to the top Cf the mountains, is
productive of corn, which is the main crop
of Mexico. Potatoes and every imaginable _
vegetable grow in profusion during any time since, and only await their :supplies to
season by irrigation, the climate being so commence active operations, and if you do
mild. From the mountains above us we are not hear of the grandest developments from
supplied with an abundance of apples, ii within a year the,“ _1a_m “0 judge 053‘
peaches, and various cold country fruits, mine or the district It 18 m' Abxwm’ "5‘
W W I '7 ' a '6 be .Dn-l] (I '0 '[ess here and. this
' 8981501] We are fully Supplied: with all the l l g1 f
l : ICE falnu as d St! ct be as to be hea‘d 0
tropical fr'uitS. ' , abroad. k t A ricans Mr James
Our outside supplies are purchased .at H'rfhlis 3::(1 MYODaIEieel Mit’chell. of New
Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast. The sur- 1 c en - ’
rounding country produces all the grain,hay, York, leave for home, after purchasing one
etc., required for mining towns of any size, 0" ”:0 0f the best claims here; {11'5” the
and would be one of the most desirable parts BMOP‘la-‘l “131.181 company, an immense
of the world to live in if it belonged to the Prfmerti' covering at least five of the best
United-States. Ihave traveled some in my “3}“ "1 W11!“ 15 known its the Aninmas
time; have crossed the continent nine times, Hmv one Of the “Che“ 111119 here. They
and by six different routes, and been in propose ‘0 retunn 50011,?“ prosecute the
every State in the Union. The countryis workday and night “Dill completed. It 18
of course, fifty years behind the times, but an immense work, and promises some grand
is progressing, and if we can have good results. They have also purchased incon—
government and quiet, as we have have had nectiou With it one of the best water rights
for the last three years, we shall soon be !1 the river, and close to the property. I
known all over the world, for we have the 100k “P011 it 88 one Of the finest pieces of
mineral, and it is daily coming intoVnotice. property in Mexico. They also take 800th“
I propose to give you a brief outline of some piece 0‘5 property known 85 the St- George,
of our old historical mines of notice, and of
one or more of our American companies now
here at work. _
First, the Pastrama Mine, now owned by
Mr. George LeBrun, of Alamos, director of
the mint, was worked some fifty years ago,
and showsa record gt $30,000,000 of silver
extracted. but was , abandoned on the expul-
sion of the Spaniards. WOrk was recom-
mcnced by its present owner. who back out
some $50,000 in a short time, and expended
it all in driving ‘a. tunnel under the old
workings with'the balance of his limited
means, and returned home merely holding
the mine. A short time since he made an
arrangement with some capitalists to expend
$50,000 more to complete the tunnel, with
the privilege of purchase within two years
for the sum of $200,000. I understand they
are on their way with machinery to prosecute
the work. The property also includes a val-
uable water power, suflicient for all hacienda
purposes.
Next comes the old mine of San Antonio
which has a record of $20,000,000 in con-
nection with the Carmin, with a record of
$15,000,000, which were worked in. their
palmy days by the Marqis of Bustamente.
who is said to have obtained his title by his
magnificent present to the King of Spain of
$5,000,000 of silver. Those veins, of the
claims with the old surface workings, With
various veins in the same hill, were pur-
chased by Mr. John R. Robinson, of New
York, in 1861, and due time the Consolidated
Batopolis Compcny was formed, consisting
of J. R. Robinson, A. H. Barney, W. A.
Fargo, of Wells, Fargo do CO'.’ and B. P.
Cheney. A. H. Barney, President; J. R.
Robinson. General Superintendent. Work
was commenced at once on a tunnel some
1,500 feet below the old workings on the
bank of the river, and driven. constantly un-
til it is now some 1,500 feet into the mouu-.
taiu in solid rocks—no timbering—and has
cut some twenty,silver bearing veins; the
course of all the veins in the district being
north and south, with few exceptions. The
tunnel was driven at right angles, and con—
sequently cut them all. The work progress-
ed day and night until they expended some
$80,000,with what little silver they extract-~
ed until, the spring of 1869, when they cut
the vein of “Veta Grande” without silver,
'but in drifting to the west some twenty
feet they struck the Bonanza, and are work—
molished: a set of books the copyist bad
than six months married, written widowed,
in the wide world, or the licdrt‘oven to care
to live. Was it not a sad penalty to pay for
sucha foolish superstition ? _ .
The Burmese believe that to. inpale the
odor of any kind of oil or fat while it is cook-
ing will certainly entail 'great tiouble.,fier—
hap's even to taking of life. Any. disease; or
the slightest wound upon any part of the
H
ties will also be
flees in dismay and leaves the dinner to its
fate.
An edict from the king in favor of a man
who has been bitten by an alligatorVVboth
Burmese and Karens suppose will render the
News.
again. Whipping the housevduring epidem-
strange people. When cholera or small—pox
or fever of a malarious form breaks out in a
village, the inhabitants turn out en masse,
from house to house heating the walls, roof
It is no uncommon spectacle to see three 0;- and n...
four thousand people thus engaged, and with m, the
...-.- .-...- - ...r-. - a1“““‘ ...... 1mm" reputation.
u‘
to meet.
The Chinese have a tradition of long ago
that on a certainoccasion a bride being borne
in a sedan-chair from her father’s house to
devoured, only some fragments of her bridal
costume remaining in the sedan when it
reached the house of feasting. To prevent
the recurrenceof such a misfortune in the
case of any other bride, a huge piece of
meat is suspended outside the door of the barrel of beer at
b'ridcgroom’s residence-at the hour the bridal
party is expected to set out; and the people
0
bride’s route rice is scattered in the ipath-
way as an offering to the fabled bird Kin-he-
sin, said to have its abode among the stars ;
and no Chinese wife hopes for wedded bliss
the other, the main vein being an extension band the bride is required to leap over a ,
yards would carry you into the center of the by the chop-sticks.
bill 300 feet below. ,
Now I think I have said enough about
mines for once, and will defer further refer—
ence to the large Mexican propreties :here
until my next; but I never tire extolling the
richness of the district over any other in the
world, as it possesses the advantage of being
all native silver; break up the rock and you,
h‘e your money. In no part of the world
can the reduction of the metals be done for
the cost they can here. A mule and an area-
tra will take out $300,000 a year. Some of
our metal goes as high as $25,000 per ton.
The people here are quiet, inoffensive, and
sober. We have a few of the rows here so
general in mining camps. The natives are
good workers and industrious, gambling
being the great vice of the country; every—
body gambles; they will sit down and play
for the clothes on their backs. In the time
I have resided here I- have never know a
foreigner to be insulted or molested by any
one of them, but to my sorro‘w have seen
many a one of them insulted and knbcked
down by foreigners for no cause. We, of
course, have our little drawbacks of revolu—
tions, but that is all among themselves, and
has no effect upon us foreigners unless we
mix in; then of course we must expect ‘to
suffer the consequences. The women are
very quiet, and most of them church.going
and .by them the churches are mostly kept
up. Labor in the mines and at any laboring
'work can be secured for 75 cents per day.
The expenses of living are by no means
high. Good board can be obtained for $20
a month. Our water is of'the finest kind,
from a clear mountain river of soft water
flowing from banks of snow, and the ther-
mometer to-day is at 80 degrees in the shade.
We have extensive mineral a day’s ride either
way, and some,vcry rich mines, of which I
may speak at some future time.
certain days set apart for that purpose. - and the reading
an evil spirit. To bribe the goodwill of the
builders large presents of money are often
bestowed; and to counteract their influence
if, after all, the ill-natured ’masons should
still contrive to smuggle in an uncanny im—""
dge, strips of red cloth are hung at each door
and over every beam all the time the house
is being built. . '
. In the streets of Hauchow one sees fre—
quently a party of seven old women sitting
round a table placed at a corner or in some
conspicuous position on the sidewalk. As
they sit thus grouped together they are
busily engaged in droning out pray-
ers or rhyming distichs from the Bad—
dhist sacred books. Their presence
there is an intimation either that they are
ready to undertake a job or that they have
been already engaged by the family before. ,
whose door they are sitting. The supersti—
tious Chinese believe that whenever disease,
death or misfortune of any kind befallsa
house it is the visitation of some particular
demon, who can be appeased or induced to
ileavc the premises only by a special offering
and the utterance of passages from the
sacred books. Wealthy families usually em-
ploy for this purpose a company of Buddhist
or Taoist priests, who with very elaborate
ceremonies and many religious rites spread a
costly feast to which the unclean spirit is :
enticed; and when, amid the fumes of fra-
grant incense and the'play of musical instru-
ments, the unwary demons falls asleep, he is
burned in effigy, which to the spirit is a real
death so far as this world is concerned.
But'for their valuablelsef-vices these clerical
gentlemen demand quite"a handsome remun-
AMIGO.
A rather amusing incident is told‘_ as
having occurred recently at. a church in
Connecticut, not many miles from Fair-
field. The clergyman. it would appear
don smog
house in tbaci y
room for'adye "
Brookside Park.
For two or three weeks past the Danbury
&Norwalk Railway Company have had a
large gang of men at work on the old camp
grounds at Bedding, putting them in order
for the coming picnic season.
at the depot a driveway fifty feet wide has
been laid out leading to the river surrounding
This leads toa
rustic bridge twelve feet wide, which takes:
you on to the Park proper.
place, but will be in a few weeks. From this
driveways will lead into the 'park and
Under this. bridge is‘ to be
erected a dam which will set the water back
so as to form a lake. covering some three or
four acres, the water'being about a foot deep. -
Boats will be provided for this lake, so that
sentimental young men' can blister .their
hands and strain their, muscles pulling ro—
., mantic maidens about on the water. ‘ In one
readily sold as fast "as finished to a noble— part of the lake are many full-grown trees.
The undergrowth is to be cut out between
these so that boats may be rowed among
them and they can be excluded from the
strong sunlight and impertinent observation.
Broad serpentine walks are being made
throughout the grove for the meandering of
such couples as cannot secure boats. The
driveways and walks are to be made of
gravel covered with cinders and rolled, mak-
never dreaming ing a hard, smooth, level surf e. A pavilllon
modeled after the one at
will be erected a little to the east and north _
of the old platform. This will be circular in Obituary 9! Elmeral Notices-15 cents fiei-llno. ,.
form, will seat one thousand persons, and ‘
not quite finished, it must perforce be de- will haveaband stand in the centre. The extra.
flogr will behmade suitable for dancing. ' ‘ '
, n t ‘ '
nearly completed, and a fine web of silk the rustic 3,30,, $§1°¥°fififin€gsaéfi£§ofifi
Wife was weaving, shared the same fate; small parties. A croquet ground will be
and thus was this girlish young bride, less laid 0|“ 30 that 10W“ 0i the game may in—.
dulge. Savings folr fire children will also be
. . utu. nanisan in the '
homeless and 138111111055, Withom aresource streauli on the' north side all Egaliiagolitaiiif
ders will be placed, a large flat rock topping
the whole. A rustic -brid
leading to this,and it will be used exclusively
or clam bakes, thus, avoiding any smell or
smoke. A kitchen for the use of picnic par.
put up. '
Altogether the grounds will be as hand-
some and in many respects more convenient
than any picnic grounds within a hundred
_ miles of Danbury. One advantage will be the
body, though it may be only a cut finger, ability of the picnicers to reach home at a1. omceoornerot Mainand WallStreets. Nitrous.
they declare will be "sure to prove fatal if time during the afternoon, there beluga train
once the fumes of burning grease enters the ggttgaigigégff 2:3 mfigfficggfirgégsgé
nostrils. SO» 8110““ 8 P013 01‘ pan containing are working hard to make this the popular
lard or fat meat chance to upset, the cook resort for picnics from all along the line of
road, and we have no doubt that their
efforts will prove a grand success—Danbury
two sides.
night.
went on.
"a .
9?-
ing on the same to-day, since which time , _ _ _
the mine has cleared over $3,000,000,and has desired to‘ call, the attention of his congre- eration, and as John Chinaman never cause- been “DEAF“?! i
' ' ht to th ' esent ton to the fact that it being the last legs] arts com any with his beloved do]- but the up}: ~--.-.n. a,
metal enough m aig run e" pr ga l y p p be same condition
lar, he is quite ready »_to avail himself of a ~ five, remain'inmt
cheaper substitute; so these squads of‘olrt-
crones gdround from " house to house, driver
quite a thriving trade, and‘- areseldoin out bf.
1.! job. Seven beihg-the.l'i.kfiiumb‘er,séven-=
go always together, each armedwith'a bun:- ;
‘11.? 91.9110 hundred rice-straws,.making sev.—.
en. hundred in all. They count one straw
for'each ~repetition of the name, of {Buddh or
Gandama, and pass every straw from hand
to band-entirely around the circle untiltbe-
whole-reven'hnndred have been disposed of
in regular rotation. Then the straws are
rearranged, tied up in a bundle and burned,.
being changed during the process of crema-
tibfif‘intoww.» stuwfiwhich prove a bait
Sunday in the month he would administer
the rite of baptism to children- Previous
to his having entered the (gulpithe had re.
ceived from 'one 'of his .el _rs,-.who,.by the
way, was quite deaf, a notice-to the eflect
that as the children w‘ould be present that
afternoon, and he had the new'Sunday—
school books ready .‘for ;dis_tribution,._ he
would have them there to.sell to all who.
desired them. After the sermon the _cler—
gyman began the notice of‘the baptismal
service thus: “All of thos‘ehavrng chil—
dren and desiring to have them baptized
will bring them this afternoon.” At. this
point the deaf elder, hearing the mention of
children, supposed it was something in ref-
erence to his books, and, rising, said: “And
all of those having none, and desiring them.
will be supplied b me forthe sumof 25
MSW—Religion» erald. .- ' , . _
reduction works to their fullest capacity for
two years to come. Connected with this
work is the Hacienda of San Miguel on crisis
in the desert, with its magnificent water-
4 power, machinery houses, orange groves,
etc., of which I will say more at some
future time. The former wasthe property of
the Marquis, but at thetime of the purchase
amass of ruins. The proceeds of the mine
at the present writing are from $15,000 to
$20,000 weekly. This company has lately
sold a portion of the mine, and reorganized
with a capital of $3,000,000, and at once
' intend to enlarge their works on the most
modern plan and work the mine with double
force. as the whole force is about forty in en [
s
' r. a“
A Family of Methodists.
. , . , _ . According to the canaan News Rev. Aaron
bite harmless; and whenever one is so un— Sanford of Bedding was the first male mem-
fortunate 83 to get a fierce grip from one of her of the Methodist Episcopal church in
the-monsters 0‘ E5839!” rivers, insteadof New England. His son, Rev. Hawley San.—
calling I!“ 8_d00i01'§ he seeks an audience ford was also a minister of the same church,
with F!“ Majestynnd 8 811? 0f coarser paper and his grandson, Rev. Aaron Ketcham
to which is affixed the royalseal sets all right Sanford, now the presiding elder of the
. _ . . Poughkeepsie district, New York conference
ms is another of the superstitions of this and ex ofilcio-preSiding officer of the Pine
Grove camp meeting, was born in Bedding,
the home of his ancestors.
as of
That
NORWALK, CONNECTI‘QU
quite sufficient to entice the money loving
demon to leave his earthly victims and re-
turn to the Spiritland to' begin' business for ‘
himself, in lieu of 'preying longer upon the
afllicted household of his late victims.
is the theory set forth by these old cranes
and reverently accepted by their dupes ; and
on one side at least it proves quite a lucra—
Each old woman receives, in
addition toher three meals a day, one hun—
dred cash (twenty-five cents) for her fee;
which is a great deal more than these super—
annuated dames could possibly earn by any
legitimate employment—Li'ppz'ncott’a Mag-
This
Commencing
It is not yet in
egory's Point,
ge will be built
armed with bamboo poles, and go round What Brewers.th1nkApoutBee1-.
Ir ' ' v
and floors until the evil spirit is dislodged. briwerimF‘J: 5,132; fiefifrécfia dgereEZZi-E .
N8i‘i‘ii"’si‘&u“lWW-S‘.,98iablis_lllllsni The Na rwslkjiradaciiiramin Rn,
At last the brewery burned
resque Oriental robes flowing loosely in the- down. Peoplc supposed that Mr. Lill would
wind, they are as uneanny a sight as one cares rebuild. At a meeting of the business [men
of that section the subject was broached, but
Mr. Lill said that he should never build nor
owu another brewery. It was a business
. that demoralized both master and man.
that Of her husband ,was met hya tiger and had found it impossible to keep saber men
on his premises. It was a mauufactory of
drunkards in constant operation; and the _
urse began’ in the brewer itself, where every ofeompcnsngilgikgehtsmr Norwalk sndvicinity
man was a beer barrel in the morning and a
He would have no
more of it. no would be content to make
less money.in some other way. .
. At this point an old acquaintance in the
aver that th e ruse has been successfulever audience called,out,"‘Lill, what are'we to do
since it began to be practised. All along the for . that excellent ale of yours 1,, Mr. Lil]
answered, “Do without, and be the'bettei;
it.”—-Julia Coleman.
fl
To President Lincoln and a large company
and adjoining prdperty 0‘ the famous Pas- unless she secure'the good will of this mon- at the White House, Mr. Murdoch, the trag-
trana, on one side, and the T°d°3 Santos on ster bird. On entering the house of her hus- edian, once read Janvier's 12080.1. of the
- _ ‘Sleeping Sentinel”—a poem. written in
Of the Pastrana, and Just as good a prospect sieve and a pair 0f 0‘10? sticks, in order ‘0 memory 'of Lincoln's clemency in pardoning
as there is in the district. ‘ It will some day Secure good—fortune ‘0 the future heiffi Of a young Vermont volunteer at the very me-
be a property 0‘ magnitude, as it is so well the house, evil being supposed to leak 0‘“ meat when he had been led out to be shot
situated for tunneling. A tunnel Of 100 through the sieve and plenty to be secured for sleeping at his post. Before the reading .
Mr. Murdoch privately pointed out to Mr. ' '
Kim—SW]. the Chinese 30d 0f learning, is Janvier that the President had ridden in
reputed to have been translated ‘0 8 “Si,- saddle to the place of execution, and that
deuce in the Polar Star in recognition of his there was therefore no sound of rolling
lofty talents; and ‘50 secure his favor the wheels as described int he poem Mr. Janvier
literati-of China worship the North Star .03 thought it a» matter'of trifling consequence,
At the end Mr.
The Chinese all believe that. the carpenri. Lincoln and many others were in tears. The
t9“ and bricklayers employsd ill» building 8 President, wiping the drops from his cheeks
house can, if they are so inclined, bring ruin said hastily, in a smothered voice ,1 “Very.
on the future dwellers in the house by con- touching. Mr. J anvier, but I did not go in a
cealing in the wall the image of a picture of coac ,n “Oh, well, Mr. Lincoln,” said Sen-
ator Footc, of Vermont, “we all know you.
would have gone on foot if it had been ne-
cessary." “Yes, but the fact is—and let us VV
stick to the fact—I went on horsebac ," ino,~
sisted Mr. Lincoln.
5
Occasional indulgence in rcpartee wi
bright man or woman is entertaining, but if
either party insists upon carrying on the game'
unduly it becomes a nuisance,and the persist-
ent one lays himself or herself open to that
gravest of all social charges, “bad style.” To
talk. with, a girl who will do nothing 'but . _‘
cut and thrust, and whose ‘caustant attack . .
necessitates a constant defence, is a-_ bore. . :’
Nobody cares to live continuously upon .-
spiced meats. When the too-clever girl finds ‘
herself shunned by men and hated by women
quite as clever as she is herself, she joys in
her heart because she feels that her superior-
ity tacitly'ia acknowledged; nor does it cross
her mind that there be those .fully her equals
who are content to allow their wit to gleami
naturally and' pleasantly, and who' do not
Seek to make it sparkle all the time.
the tm—clevergir}.melysnpcecd -' -
a husbaudfianditha '
down upon. tlié I" abdig'qi 6i
he
for
tha
yore
n—the old open fireplaces with surroundings
of- high-carved moulding remaining intact.
The house has a frontage of forty feet and a
depth of ninety. The stairs are winding and
narrow, and the old-time stair windows——
reund panes of glam set in deep holes—look.
_likc the port lights of a vessel. The house.
ihas foi- some timcrpast been used as a saloon.
Adjoining this On the south is the house
which-was built'by. Penn for his-«daughter
Letitia, after'whom' the‘sstreet ”was _'named-. ;
This much resemblesqits V-neighbor,f;except
that it is somewhat larger. Herd Mi'sfi’Létitii ‘
Penn lived and died. . 'For the last twenty-u
eight years it has been a salooii. ‘ ' '
' j ARRIAGE S
.
' - (34:1; .
NORWALK CAZETTE,
ruliisuto "infill“? insulin, 1
The Second OldeglJ-‘r-i-ip‘erln the Stnte.
.1
OFFICE IN oxzirrzvn- BUILDING.
A. H. BYINGTpN ss‘co.
__,__ .
Subscription $2.00 per year, in advance.
Single Copie's‘b Cents.
as Second-01488 matter.
Advertising Rates :
Pow-lines or less, l‘lhscrti‘on 50 cts.; 3 times 3100
One Square, one insertion, - - . . . . 100
Per week.tor continuanco,: - .- . . . . .50
One Square, Three Months, ------ 4.00
out Square,Six Months, 5- - _~.- - . . 7 00
“ “ o'ne year—with paper, - - 15 00
Two at u u u‘.‘ u - _ _ 25 on
Three u u u 'u- u . _ . 30 00
QuarterofaColumn, one time, - - - - '5 00
One quarter column, one year, - - - - 50 00
One half column. one time, ----- 10 00
One halfcoluma, one year," - - - ‘- - so 00‘
Full column, one time, - - --1---- t - - ‘ 20 00._
Full column, one year,’ - .. -',- - -"- 4-150 00;
v . , _
‘ One inch constltutes a square:
Spoclal Notices 25 per cent. advance on
the above.
Local Notices in Reading Columns". 25
Cents per-line. ; , . _ .
Yearly Advertisers restricted to the business
contemplated at the time olcontract, but are
permitted to make monthly changes ofV'their
advertisements.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
iii
..All unusual. cuts and devices 25 poi-bent..-
t -
1
Dr. Wm. J. Wakeman‘. V
. PHYSICIAN and corrosion.
Late resident Ph‘sicisn andSu e n _
“6313938“: no.5}uL l -, 1‘. 0. O‘Connor:
. E3- ooma ormer n ,- _
Hill. Dentist. y 03" P ‘3‘} by Dr Ana
OFFICE nouns :-—3
8 p. m. to 9 a. iii.,V1 to 2 p.m.,-0 to
CHARLES W.. MAN-Y
‘ Surgeon Dentist,
sonWanK, :CONN. '
OxideGasrtdministered 4
ALEX. s . GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of U ‘ _
' Plano-Forte, Organ aim Musical .
llurlbull, llslyea &Ssymuur,
Attorneys and Giuniilllitéttlav, ~
Room No.4. [milieu-,1 . -
GAZETTE. Twinning.
:‘éw. s. d'UIl:ll?TA-R“D,-_
General Furnishing Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R.DEPOT
V-f‘Ordcrsnttended today or night . ‘esidenc
MaiuStreet,3 doors from Union Avenue. - ‘
18th Successful Business Year,
And has not outstanding a Dollar of unpaidloases
or of claims for losses.
I0 800“ BOMPAIY IIISIIIIES AT lflVlEIi IIA‘I‘
W is. 0.STBEET. Pres,, S. E. OLMSTEAD, Tress.
GEO. lit. 00wLns,Ssc’y.
'I‘NA INSURANCE Co. “HARTFORD
incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $6,716,893.77
Insuresagainstlossand gamagetbytl‘irffinnltnr‘ivn:
ad tedto thehazardan consis en W] e
op COWLES & MERRILL ,
'B . ‘S. B L‘AS CER .
Athisstorein
ngnnonnvs 31.603... ,
hasconstantlyonhand,a general assortmen Io
Groceries, Crockery, Glass,-
'Iln and Wooden Ware, Etc.
Bydevotinghis constantpersonalattentiont o the
business hehopesto merit public patronage
magmas s. Lockwoon,
Fashionable llraper and faith "
GENTS’ ‘FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
I MalnStroet,Norwalk.Oonn.
BERNARDICOHN.
MERCHANT TAILOR,“
wnumo BUILDING, WALL s'r.
. A FULL LINE or -
Imported and Domestic Cloths,
of the latest atylci‘, constantly on hand. Novel-
ties in Scotch Settings. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular. 46
I AXATIVE AND
cATHARTlc.
' which! ”was“. ”' ' '
For CONSTII’ATIDN ‘ V
_ and BILIOUSNLSS- .,
Very Pleasant lo the Tish.
Persons or sedentaryhsb- ME j TED
its, thong-Wm madman DI CA
-
use. Ii- .. .
will find tliem an _ .
him; romedy.‘VeryobstlnntoConstipotionattand-
ed with Piles will eldto their-persistent use. They are
es cinlly up tocnnmnmtwliodreadthedisagreea-
a emteandun ieasant actionofotliermedlcines. In- ‘
rants can safely gale them." Always keep them in the
“use Pnics- so csu'rs PER .iaa.
GPO]! SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
WIT-YOU“
_ In mi
‘ ‘ Onlypgfe-ctdeviceeverknawn"
V1. . in": Rubber.-
translations 2min.
' . ‘Isoa SALE BY THE
COMBINATION CLOTHING ‘00.
3m!) :. .51 Main St..Norwalk, cénn. '
No Sprl
. .
QuintardlsikF urintuie Rooms
. wiilbetounuapomploteassortmcntoi
..runNITrrRIi,_-sro., _
cludinseverythingusuauytound iiia lrst-clasl
stablishment, at Priccsto sui‘tthe Times . Also,
largea Seortm‘en to
it
HROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING ‘GLMSES, &c‘r
~1
estrdanuenat short ‘oticc. _Also.Vold;HairM_at-
assesmadeo'vorasgood asuow. ‘ ‘
"E. OUINTARDESOI.
1‘ . glassi’latcscnttoaaysize»,Sepalxlnldondnthe.
a
nu snbscribermfp'raotioai.and ox
workman, has taken rooms over
e'ri’onoed';
ELSON’S
'heispreparcd'to . ‘-
l
2 Paint- Coaches, Carriages Oranons
"it short notice in th begt Mannerfind atltea-
sortable ruossiisinii h; or vaiegnngsiwm
used,accordingt6dosircof part! I: work
andE’to Plain an . .
Vpgbiicpatronagcsolicited.w .A ., . .....
V - ‘ R.-.E=.;mecoiugn.-g
llflithilslfii“ _' ‘1‘
d .nhoginottorin‘gz or hire 0 V
r
V, . .
, Norwalk‘.Apri
’ .GOld Bathfi‘ :7 ~ l VA in" .3 "mugs“ the beat texture.” _ . a room for the cream andbutter.»
- El]? '.-.- fr 330 .L' .' a“"""-7ai {tithi‘ai 'i'“ ‘ ‘ " _". » ' i . .2 ' hes which. .e t1 ,at the correct tern rnture. 93° ‘06" ”has ' Iumm ' nd'lnter.
: m h V x ‘ :1. .Bepanlug zizgzg 3133:1501; 'll‘" 33°:dg&}%%%g§%§£%glfigillSSK‘I'(slel‘ggialfl‘leé’firlg‘t‘hg%&%:Tt?:niifi%algni€:§.c.n‘r‘ingicpicams:r
'.‘.'v' __ .. —-~ ' ..l . '._. ""’ ,. . . '- . . .. bu crust-an ~ t we '
. i - -- »~ ‘1 V, Every $1.31 at ; l-L'v» .17 r-J. .‘-, (i! 'MAcnfigolévED Ema n _ .. .. . ,. . ‘ui‘e‘lfiostlnbbrl nng‘dcvlcesr No on“ cup!) (“03. dng'mgrany l 0'03”. send. 01'] in“. 4
. ... ri. ... .,.,_,.i... .... . p , __ . , ‘4‘ I“, . er; . -.. v. .
. , s. A . .._ . M My g, VJ“, ,..,. s. ... . _ 310,1,“ in imvothu-Chu'rn or In N“ 1% lo t1 outcd- .
EMBELPSM.013WE'51I0192. certainties. ,, seriousness headline ”This“ PSWIIF’. 3:2???1‘3‘22'2’.!§‘.....“”...““."--...w
A} V. ‘iV'Sncondnodt-tron refit-0.355" ~‘ "SoutliNorvTalk.Aprii15;1378. ‘ ‘ ' ”5“:"‘""‘=t"“""‘ ..... WT...
. . . .
O
,... . . ‘. .... ‘mi 1‘ 4;” ‘ I" ......... I .7,
A. H. BrrNoTox, J. EELLS, G. N. Eris. .
Entered at the Post Ofli‘ceat Norwalk, 00nd,: .
Composition. ., ; _
Foriupportlugpantaloons. -,». V;
airings? .Bttill-tilE .1 .
HOP.nea’r toot'of Mill Hill,‘whcre ‘ ‘
' VBy REMSON BROS.
your door, every'mornln‘g‘ ’
AT 6 CENTS PER QUART,
51tf
o‘ai
brancl
V tLAU
N. n.‘—-Dr’.Kcndaii d M .-
field. ;. . spen s _ondays
(I. ll. Kendall, M. I).
DENTIST, ,
Non-walk,
Conga...
goat westi‘f
~ an ur -
dioiiiir. y no
- (mention in
.‘r I’m"
,ex t r a c ti o
teeth‘ by aid
GAS a apecj
T TUESDAY. MAY} 1, 1880].
PU RE M |_LK.V .
Delivered in Norwalk and 'South Norwalk, at
J9~Lo MOSS, Jr..,-
Member N. Y. Mining Stock Exchange.
Once 11 Broad Street, Room 16,
Gold and
(Listed and not I!
tions and general
finest. I refer by permission to MesSrs.Meyers.
Buys and Sells all .
ntormatlon furnished on
Silver Mining Sto‘cks,
it“) on commission. Quota-
uthcrford .55 00., Brokers, 42 Exchange Place;
Wellington, Clapp A. Go , Brokers, 28 Broad St.;
A. Cole. 26 Broad St., Broker. 3mi
ii-
‘5:—
REAL ESTATE-
Bridge. Will be rented at a low price.
' Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. '
vat. tron-.mn 19
A AA] VWM/WAWfi./\MA"J\ "\/\/\
.. CHEAP BENT-A house near Broad River
, The following beautiful poeiiiwasrcad at
a late meeting of Post ElitfHdwe", Jrl, No.
3. o. a'. it: of Bridgeport. ' It chariot fail
‘0 "9.1592 ammonfivsschefd ' is “10' M
re- corner of Cross Street, App! to '
0 Elfin—Apartments in the Honso'on the
of all who cherish théfmemory of our fallen
s .
iié'roes,—"the héi-oic'dea‘di ' 1r. ‘th’tlme draws
. , r
on sce‘bnd
vain -
R.
atal
all
For-
ioi‘
of
, G
ity
in Ridge-
in
108 {IS
Gm
mu!
'RetailDepurtme
. Vain the ' .
Factory on Ii'oyt st., near
Where marinas, MISSES’ 11
names: SHOES . or dust o‘iin
can, be obtained ata cl
:slleprl‘ce‘s’. “ ' ‘
bikinis: like
' " . ‘~ order.
SPECIAL NoTI-CE'
TO THE LADIES 0f NORWALII.
The undersigned'has opened a
ight advance from . whole-
n and Shoes made'to '
nt 0
Main, ~
CHIL-
make,
JJM
Cabinet. Organs,
PIANos,ORGANS AND MEIODE
' , ALER {N
mo
lino, Banjos, Fifes,
Drums (fa Shoot
~' Music. _ ,
Pianos and Organs to Rent.
1
. El) AND. REPAIBED. . , ..
Instruments sdld on monthly Instaicmcnts.
ld Instrumen‘ I “
,- (armour.
fiEMQVEiD "1:0
00 mtrarr'ws. Bao‘cx..oppo-’
."POTTER,
oNsirrm-
is taken in' x‘chango
its JA S HNNEY. ‘
—A Buildin on High Street. 88.00
2.. To Let. ,8 .
BROTHERS. per mont . Apply to SELLECK
u'car’whei'i we shall decorate their graves,
let us show that we have not forgotten any
of them. [West coward WW‘J
To Rent.
COTTAGE on the hill east or the Lonnsbur
85 Diesel! Company‘s Mill. with- Garden an
A
, ; ton. Inquire of E..W. STUART.
O RENT.'—From April 1 adcsirablc heuse
on “Trimaran-contain“; ten rooms.with
Orchard. Rent low. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
" V, For: satin on {To LETr—Ilouse on Pros -
- peel Hill, adjoining minimum: of Jesse Den-
10
,MEMORIAL DAY, 1880.
BY Rev. J. o. naviuvroar.
Tum4-“Peje-‘qfully Beat."
1 [See “Winnowed Hymns" page 114.}
Break into blnom, O ‘sunshine of May!
Blnssom lnxbéauty, O leaf-m'antled spray!
Crimson and azure and snow outspread
- b i . - . ~ . .
my all?!” aggfisdépplr atQU, .sg‘gw’s Fug: Over the coach of our glorious‘dead !
. ' ,, . . .. Sweet be their sleep,
. Offices to Rent. - E’en whilejwe weep;
Tflgngrnfienonr occgpsiedxbg.tl)r.ln. Ci Clark. Angelswillkeep.
B ore 0 l o - " ‘ .
‘Biocko will be rented from the 1:? dg’ofazdpi‘gl' . Our Sloth”. dud!
rooms supplied with ater and as. For fur
particulars ouqnirc or g the:
9:: ~ JAMES or s. w. MITCHELL.
Buy a Home.
ILL sell House and Lot. Price 81,200; 8100
down, balance in small monthly payments.
House now. contains six rooms. ’ f
_ T. cousins: ' '
nE-AD'MAN " B
-IlEADlNG—V
fPhotog'raprh‘e
ROTHLFRS- ,
Best Work and Lowest _ Prices,
:rs’ -: '-
Has removed hls’Resi'denc
nnmov A'ill- :7
DR.” J. C. KENDALL; .,
e and,
rand cxamihc it. 'For sale a
Jewelry Store,
3 Main St, Norwalkzc‘m
Home Oflice to lfigvMaln St-Veetf.
“NEEDBAM’S'MUSICA‘LJ i
c A leil‘N.’ ET :
Is the;Greatest Musical Wonder of this and; Cal . ,
'4 .
dren, which they
It will pay you well
sive establishments,
In! l0llll__0|T_l.
Have now ready over
$1,000,000.00 worth of
.eelegant Situations). .V .
Youths, Boys and 'Chil--
selling at nearly "one--
half their present value.
time and fare it costs-
you to visit their exten... ,-
.605,601,iiiiruaiwavouiiiuistna.'
651, 653. 655Eigllhéllfl.,'nfla1‘12l8t.fij
. g _Heiiry"a .Carboltcv Salvo heals .
: : " Ask for‘flenl'y’siand Tako‘lyq Other.
.. - . fag-.BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.‘.£>
mWNSLEYS
l‘lll ,
are
the
even though professional gill
stirspccbolicffinches."
24: College Place,
.. .. .. -‘-.-.éjmv-$a2.4_..-
. “,‘A 4 ..
we
retinas.
iii
A. a: ,,
in it_
;-.‘~-,.-. . . "~ _. "l
. THUB M
1,, a
i ' u;
Any.
. ‘-Cu‘res 'r Colds, Pneumonia; Breh‘chitis,
Asthma, Group
all diseases .0 the ,,
~It soothes and'hcals theillie‘inbranc of
the Lungs, = inflamed and poi'sion‘e‘d
the, disease, . and prevents the.
sweats and tightness across tli .c est- "-
which accompan it. ,
is not amincurab a unified . Itgls only
11999.99“
and
DON’T
this
Whooping Con h and
, Breathing Cristina.
ill
consent-Ties »
.to, have. the. r nht;.reniedy,
.. L’S 1343.33.th is 1b. t clued .
DESPAIII= OFl‘ltlili'f-EF, fir
benign Specific will cure:
ciiiitiisiin
.2}: the. 5.
Most ...; :Fa’wcfiul 23mm”
, eyewitneqeepiscoeered. ,
, Henry’; aqrbolio Salve healeburna. , '
Henry/{s Carbol'lo‘ Salvo ’cims‘ rose...
Henry's Caz-bolio Salve, allay: pain.
Henry’s cirrhotic Salve cures eruptions.
Henry ’
hum-bong Saliva beats. in lea.
n es.
lllllllll
i managers .01“?- innit”: ~' .
"I:
contagio' ’ rib moon‘s. ‘coidé'nomon
and Whoopiitg Cough?“
Diphtheria,
Pleasant to the Taste.
site Horse Railway Depot. :
you. -
Enquire at Store of
_ JOHN GREEN WOOD, :
llti » BeldenVAve.
. Farm for Sale. g __ g '
HE. subscriber offers for saiehis Farm situated
T- in tho=Townl of Greenfield, in Sa‘ratbga' 00.,
. New .YorkStfie, ten muesli-om the town of Sara-
toga, pleasan situated on a rise of ground 95:
2 acres ofvland,
V . _ with one Dwellingiflouse, two large
, ,Barnshqrainerfi and other our. buildings,winibe
~ sold cheap; H {the purchase money can’ remain
.on_m9;tgage,;if,desiredr or vnllcxchlnge for an.
loge proper-t . For further particulars inquire of
Soils J. SIIIAS PVTUTTLEfNOIWflk. Conn,L
OR SA his-LThe very desirable rebidenco in
lo 133$,th 33v occupied by Rev. MT. Bent-
. t . 1'81!“ R Br
- 37% Broadway, Nevlv) Tortifs'or ‘9 '10!” 2A ‘0'
‘. ‘. ~ ORIENT -.‘A Barn on Wont-Avenue.
h- T . ply at int; Gaza!!! Onion. ’ .
..EonSale—Comitry Coat.
. * Subscriber close 'for do “beautiful.
v
4,
. .. . ,lt 'deaceot CholwellJ.mon 0 Pro’
Ineer Halli, Norw'nlk, Conn. fTifl so " “no:
-pnsesa_larxe two,st9ry Dwell. , . ‘
airy rooms, wmi sitcneu, exhgsionpoplen d
. cellar, With Borough, cistern andwoll water, ‘
and all the.improvomenu.-..witb Green-Ho .
Earn, Cow~llouse,flen_nery and Tookfleuae, vo
meantime-tents the mismssmhheryaa
I lowers. There are sixlfi) acres of splendid land.
. britheriohost soil,-besides an elegant pear dro.
, Vrd oftbe choicest varieti as shit Ii
_ * other kinds of fruit. ‘ Also‘larggi’uangtes ofchry
rants. raspberrioa,grapos, suawborfleofioq .'
ashesiimtw.i°°m“:srW. .' ..
1 rooms wi out o s a'
die. This-whole‘pro'perty evill. do,
leeet frontage and iu'iv'u'a'tidmu
elevated table-laud struck-out bynaturo to 1:.
regidence; opposite the's'tun'e mansionlox the‘ isle:
. 5.13m, , V.‘ “fogdbnry, and. joining onltlicweat-tlie‘
» beautiful restdeucc at the late Lawrence Steven‘s.
3 and .on the north. add'east-by-th‘eroaide’uces f
.flenry Bygoytpnd Mayor James W.flyatt..- 1'
place is mo eat access. coriveiiient‘ to all the
churches and schools. within five .minutea’ walk
of the D. N. 3.1:. depot, and 15 minutes at the
vN: Y.,-N. H. d; H. R R. depot, and ‘ within tin-do
minutes of the horsecaxmand commands maple -
' old view of'the Sound and Norwalk' Harbor t e.
Borough. of Norwalk and the City ofSoutb Nor-
waik, and convenient to the newrroposed Paral-
-loi'-R. Jill For i further particu iii-s enquire or.
BENJ. J. sTuncns Real Estate Broker Nor.
' walk, Conu., or ‘oi HITCH N. CAMP. Re 1 Estate-
Brokor. Isa Broadway,‘New York elm: whorls
- . photographs can be seen. 4th
For Sale. .- 9‘
THE Homestead of the late Peter McLau’ hliit,
. , deceased. _ It is _veryVeligibly located g“ the
Borough of Norwalk, is two stories and basement.-
contains 14. nice rooms, well adapted for a large
family or a boarding house; lot 601300 feet, has
"Borough Water, Fruit, Sic. Situated 'on I ha
. Avenue, within threemluntjes’walk-ofros nice,
Depot. etc, Will be sold on accommodating terms.
. For further lparticulars enquire-of- ' ' ' ' - .
24 JA ES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE.
.TWOyerydesirableBuildingLotsonWoulain
Street . Apply at theGAZET'IE OFFICE . ,
DWELLIN. as
I Emil: . . lOld’. -'
. LEither or separately to suit the purchaser; the};
‘ 1
ir-
Here drop your tears, 0 sablesrobed night!
Lift hero, 0 morn, .your- banners of light!
Stars (if theeveuing'look‘down from the sky
Guarding the spot where the-conquerors lie!
Here breathe your halm,0 uphvrbf Spring!
Birds of the air, here linger and sing!
Trees of the forest, 0 cease not your dirgel
Echo it evancld Ocean's wild-urge!
'- ' . x Chorus—
:Freemen, recall the beauty and worth
Hid from our views in thediist'bfthe earth!
,0 ’twasfor us thattbey fmi'ghtahd they bled!
What owe we act to our: glorious dead?
. chorus— .
Elation redeemed, come honor the brave!
, ver their couch yous-mug Vflagwavel
Gained whim: tum-s their ......
Pillow in glory .' nittrdyinfgheodi
l
—-._—_-.== .
‘ A'Mother‘fi‘j‘ ' “ '
‘ A tending, ihcident onetime. few
weeks; ago at the distribution of prizes in
the Insult School. efficiencies and Arts at
Keighley. . . .
Manchester-gave the prizes.
The Bishop of ‘ '
To‘the pupils" and‘most of the rim: audience .
tho‘blshop c‘ccuples ‘the’ placed s time”: to
‘hlrellildren'; nyotVonly reveredfa‘fsf'vin’nn of
Odd,but1‘as it” liberal, motion minion'one
otthe leaders not opinion) in'EVnglandiu all '
tit-tiers ' ‘which‘ " influénce' ‘ 15er . V , ation' of
innit-nanny; “ " " V‘ 1 "1:.” " j" i “
gent-rounded?» the missed their parents,
’the'g'oo’d bishop suddenly was "red to: Speak
of his motherPaudvtoldv-thoastor'y of how
Ills. . t‘nvts. a new; mrmzim '
been left a widow with seven children ;.—-bow
her great love and trust in God had helped
.her to. live, sacrificing not only luxury, but
comfort, to make "a home, bare of all but the
most meagre necessaries, bright and happy
at thtt Housefieautif’ul, whose chambers
were called Peace, and fromwhicb could
' ‘be seen the bills of heaven. 'Most of her
children through her-efforts rose to posi—
tions where they could” help .to make the
world wiser, and better. “She is now,"
ssid‘the biSbop. with a broken voice, “in
my $0118.33} PANIYZEd. Speechleu' and 'help -
lease; and when I'looked at her sweet
face thiS‘morni'ng, I thanked God. who had
given her to me. I owe to her .all that I
am." ‘ '
Bar-mien: anon m ”REVOLUTION.—>
Relieve Dyspepsia. and Bilionsnesk.
. @- FOR SALEBYALLDRUGGISTS. ‘
' “—
JOHN F. HENRY, CUM & 00.,
son; mornmrons,
' ‘ . New York.
__
People’s Market,
' No. 19 MAIN STREET,
t
our customers. Also. in their season, Veal?
. . iTHE very bes't of BEEF, ilclivcred'daily
.Lamb, Mutton. Pork,
iMarket Rates. W cgctables and Fruits a full,
fresh and varied supply daily received. ‘ ”Market
'wagon acnt‘about toivn cvery g. . .
. ‘ . - " MES E. WIXSON.
I
arm, at the -owes‘t
mornin
JA
.. ’——l 880-— ,
emmbn’ '& N‘eWcomb,
53 Main St., Keep'the Choicest and Best‘
“deaths, Vegetables, Flliils, .
' &c., at the very Lowest Market Rates. ,Goods de'
liver-ed in any part of the town.
1y]
1 ete. Price 87,000.
CLAMS,
, EVEBAL dweliln s,various.prices in didor-
S ent portions of orongb. either to let or for;
sale atrcasonnble ric‘es.‘ Also several places;
utside of Boroug limits—one in Win]: pauk.
Also several Buildin lots in and out of Borough.
this uquirc at this Office. '
O
For Sale or Exchange.
on property in Norwalk or vicinity. 2 houses
in Bingklyln, E. D., wiihin 5%)“;th walk :1
r 'es. oo ocation. ‘or a c are a .
fe n RANBALL. pp y
J. 3.
Box 63, Norwaik.
Farm for - Sale... .-.
BOUT 12 to 13 acres within 1}; miles of center
A. of Norwalk.. Good situation. good house,
built of bestmateriai and by,days work. About
so choice Apple trees with other fruit. good r-
' den, ood well of water. and fine shade trees. not
the p ace for a man Wishing tonise Strawberries,
Enquire at this Office.
4
to
45
.' For Sale.
cosy comfortable Cottage on one ofthepleas-
. antest streets in town. Within five minutes
walk of the Bridge or Churches. Will be sold at
cost price. A portion of the purchase money can
remain on bond and mortgage. Price $7.000. En-
quire at this Office.
Desirable Property for sale.
care and boarding of
offer his sci-Vices to those
summer or winter season. Has the very
turage on farm, and will take horses by t
month or season. at reasonable prices.
March 18, 1880.
L. STADELMAN,
Dealer ln-all kinds of
. ~-Ollloo 1,427 P .snoet-Northwo
151.11. WASHINGTQN, n.
men ,
tentiou given to at
ZEI‘TE.
EOMA -
Pleasant Shsve, .
. ~ I . can. AT ,
Mr. Franke’sfflair Cutting.
9‘
,.
ate firm .aré prepared ‘9 _ .i . .
ES": &.‘;~:'WA
To oi'iiiilm'!‘ .
c maids
Board for Horses,
HE subscriber having leased a good farm in
T Darién', having had much experience
Gentleman’s Horses, .
desiring to have their
horses boarded or pasturerl‘out for either the'
Parlor all Library Furniture-
No. 4 MUSIC HALL BLOCK,
Main Street, south Norwalk, Conn. .
Sollcitorfl'Claims.
GENERAL BUSIN
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
L. A. GOBRIGHT,
Y'Jormer connection with Journalism for a
M‘ long period, has given me an extensive ac-.
quaiutancc in all the departments of the Govern-
t and all 'exce tional facilities. . Prompt at-
orders l‘eqllll'ing' personal ser-
vice at the National Capitol,.w.bich may be for-
wardcd‘thrqugh the omce’ot‘ thé‘Nomvamr Gas;
llflllllESS l3 IEK‘I'I'B ROBINS“.-
G. 'A.’ FRAN KE’S ' :
Shaving initial-1' [lilting Saloon!
Artistic nah- Cut,xor ‘ .
Thorough Shampoo?
, * ‘ivo. i‘naznTTEVnprhnrN'o, ; .
Particularattent'ion given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s Hair Cuttmg’rtfid‘ShampOOning.‘§l
AT. HOME .TO‘EVERYBODY. —. ~
'Hot'andcold Water B'affhs
’zNew Firm at the Old Stand,
...-.odon s‘: P I )9!” . I r
Be‘Bmhfi ’ ’5 51’ £09? Messrs MULLINGS Bwo'rnmrsz Be iments
4 ouldrespectfullyinform the public;that'they" g ’
' . have taken the business lately conducted .
by MULLINGS di'l‘lLLY, and With the old
erienced Workmea, hitherto'emploved by the
' ' manufacture allkiuds oh
cops.
in the
would
best pas-
be week,
Address .
3m12p
Peter L. Guigue, ,
< Flurlstt‘luiseiimai
Union Ave., North of'Norwalk
Cemetery, N orwalk, Comm,
Dealer in Green House and Hot Honse, ani-
Beddiug and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and ,.
Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines.
Cut Flowers always on ‘hand,
and all sorts of designs in
" Flowers arranged to
" order. ~
. , attended to.
I 50.b‘_usnels.Beauty of Hebron Po-E.
. tato Seed for sale at $3 per bbl.
! 4m
Grading and Befitting Cemetery Plots promptly
ér esirableplsoe on EastAvennc.
vAlsyrii. a tow choiceBuildingLotuituatodon
' Osborn Avenue,forsale cheap.
Also,auicelyiocatod Houseand Lot on Mer-
win Street agar WestAvenue, for sale at a bar-
, - _ reoi
gain Euqm 3.3.05303N,IanAv’enICr
A Desirable “smash“ for sun
HE valuable residence of to subscribers
pleasantly located 'on high a{cant on m
Ave., in thei Bo‘iiough of Non:- . éaé $13,020:?“
. a on is easan u
sale Thes in 0333““ Sound 51;? "2
di countr . is nco one in e to
ngyv‘itlik Ills‘iid e. acid the same troin South Nor.
walk depot. ouse 54x50 ;, two stories and attic.
filled in with brick, and substantially ,built.
Roomh 18,-witii all modern in rovements. bath.
stationary tubs, . . ’
cold water, gas throughout the
manding fine views of
room, inundizd
ran e 0 a .
houge'. Tnehcelgrég dry,having stationary
11' ea. c _
313:3;qu and roof tinned. The house is in excel-
EVSS.
It, ne‘r~
Ca
.0
Salnbni
8X-
talk is cheap.
‘work'for Mr.»
found it' out in that t
'for itself. and is on!
s produce.
‘WALDliEl-lz , Bruno
SimeGV 1880.
SEYMOUR a DOWNS,
VEGETABLE k, BEDDING PLANTS.
SMALL FRUITS AND EARLY VEGET-
‘ABLES, SPECIALTIES.
(lemme Beauty of Hebron Potatoes
$1.50 per bushel.
Roliable Vegetable & Flower Seeds.
CUT FLOWERS always on hand and arranged
to order. . Groundsnear N. Y. s; N. H, Railroad.
Ive minutes walk from depot. -
Bdil'ding Stone forSaIe.
-.BOUT 300. loads good stone for sale by the
' ' alkCemctcr Association. Apply
1‘01 W- ‘ Syn}. OLMSTEAD, Pres.
or E.-QUINTABD, Supt. V
March 20th, 1880.
Huiuii'iileie Hlllllll‘s antic.
. EVERYONE know-s that the Hon.P..’l‘.Ba
' num, has agents out all over the world
find the ,
' ' Best of everything regardless ofcost
' It is not my disposition to boast of my work. for
I willonly say that 1 have do
one out of hundreds I c
ARIES L. FEBBIS.
Mr. James hJ‘crris has made several sets
harness for me \vhichlgaVc me great satisfaction.
He ls‘a'cfipita‘l harness maker
upon honor. ‘ r-i ' .
PE
N
.r't‘i .
85c. .
TI. TI. Noam.
___________,..__
., ,
3m13
Barnum 1011' ovlnr 1tieig‘ht yearndang v1:
. . anloracheat t n e w_ou
lwas 1'“ ' t ime. The followmg speaks
Quintard’s Building, Norwalk,Conn.
nronT,Coux.,'Dcc.13.1877. V
doih" is business
P.T. lglfiRNUM. .
SJ 0 N S .
'Bpp‘sionsnnd Bounties. got [for
all Soldiers of my own and—other.
.: . - i: Bninosroarmosiv;
rsncuson
‘ EM -' x UREA“ ‘:
sin-poison all entrain dummy and qgrggn
lent order beingcomfortable for both a SlimmBBOl'
winter residence. Suitable forVauy gentleman do-
ing business in New-York andreturningvthe same
day. Landrabout three-quarters of. an acre. laid
out in lawnrfruit trees, and garden spot. . _ A ly.
to JAMES MITCHELL, Real-EstateAgem, or-
walk. or to the subscriber, =
' - : " ..., . fl - _' A.S.HAMER VSLEY. .
“Epéltfiilh‘i’m m, - millions, Stalinist lineman. ...- F «S's
‘ ’ Y ' i i e-
UPHOLSTERING .1) a] In Fruit and ornamental or na . .
A y'P‘°“"P“”'““‘;““°“ ‘°' 'iiifi’iiiiifii-ii-E’i333's??? ' reassess:thesis:strains:
‘ 1 new wellbuilt‘ convenientlyarrang-
ed. ailigasvi’ll make a comfortable and leasant
home for afamilyoi avenge Size. The ot runs
back to the river; There is a wellot excellexnt
water on the place. and Borough water int 9
Street. Price low,and part of the money can re-
main on mortgage. A fine chance tosccurea
home. Apply atGAZETTEOFFICE. at!
I - . .. Srbaals.
WWW
Dr. FITOE’S
...w
. . . '
' . For Boys. V
' " a: Summer Term will com-
Tnniifcg'infin 5th. Pupils received at any
age over six. oung Ladies are also admitted to
the Day Department,both in the Primary and Ad-
vanced Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship an . '
nchers of large experience. Evening
iii'i’ii‘o‘sliiiii be formed if desired. 1 oung Ladies
and Gentlemen fitted tor College.
“°‘°‘“"°°‘ ’“il’ ‘2lti'titt‘3'm... to
' . ca 0 , .
”mum Appm. J. 0. such, Principal. ,
3m30 Norwalk. Conn.
I0
I.-
to
he
Boldcrt Ave, near West Ave.
A Cluesical and English School
' for Boys.
nan-n Qwanrunhegins Feb. 0
T .luvill give a. thoroux
preparation for College, S
nose. German wrll
Circulars may beobt
the Drug Stores or No
or by addressing AI. .
A. 10., Box 470, Norwalk. conn.
an
of
, _
rwalk and South Norm lk
‘ - ‘ 'k in
SBBExfgeAdlressfifiallett a Co.Portland.Mc
: wantedoéw‘y Bondgfil
I will pay the highest New :02:
'l " ~ ' ad . It secures matured and
m'fiééimé’d keeplntqmllty: =19ch
ice. ‘
. Sinusitis.
February, 21,1880. . .,
9: lies, dust
or to D .W.l‘ITOll,WoIIAvcnio. ., .
eobeo’a cooking. .
Mr :
whole. house.- The attic ll ,
Familial Day School
d Bookkeeping, a specialty.
Call or sendtor
NORWALK LATIN SCHOOL
.980.
h EnglishEdiieation,und
cientillc School or BIISI'
be made asliecial feature.
aincd at Andrew Hellcck’s. at
EXANDEB‘ J OBXSTON',
......
our own town. Tomi and ”out 4
'. . iidlaud nou-
New “Hanging”: which
i-l' cued cream. 0
lawyers and doetors ionnd‘iioietoido, but
tradesmen and working-iiien‘fonnd' ready
pay and occuantequlOymout. ~Women's
wages especially were, high, as the sex was
not numerous; and as they generally mar-
ried by the time they are twenty,tbcy sought
a maid-servant for themselves in turn, A
duty of from fiv'e'Ato-twe’nty shillings per
annuinwas laid upon all— bacheloriu "and old
maids were not who met with; neither
jealousy: of husbandaThe children were well-
favored and beautiful to behold.'and without
the least blemish. A frank~ end generous
hospitality prevailed,"‘devoid (fights and
show always abundant andgood. B'alhful-
ness- and modesty in the youngw'ere' regard-
ed as virtues, and younglovm listened
gravely, and took aidelonggm before
'their elders. At even tide thehmily, health-
ly dressed. sat in the street porch and wel-
comed their neighbors. It first customary
to live at one’_a_placo of business, and the
wives and daughters served the shop, retail.
ers of dry-goods being mostly widows and
splatters. If a townsman- failed in trade, it
was a cause of general and deep regret.-
Evory man who met his neighbor expressed
his sorrow. Bankruptcy was a mooccur-
issue, because honesty and temperance in
trade w-o ten universal, and none embark:
cl time“ means adequate to , the business.
At Chi”, dinners and suppers went the
round of evuysooial circle,- and they who
pa'rtook of theroerer were expected to re-
;main for the supper. Afternoon . visits
1 were made at such ,an hour as tapermit ina-
; rensto go homefiand see . their children put
‘ :‘BetWeen' indium and Insanity there
lwnnniorkeddi‘aerenoe. Thom ' '
iof the gentleman. ‘m _ noticedif not felt.
ESuch as followed reugb : trades, and Vail' men
land boys from the country,...were seen on
the streets in _leather.breecb_es and aprons,
and 'wOuld' have beenfdeemed. out of place
without. them. ' Hired women were short
”gowns and liniiey-woolsey .petticoats, and.
lsome are Still alive who used tocallmauer
and midi-m who will no longer do it. Cooke
ery was plai'ncr than now, and coffeeasa
beverage was. used. but rarely. Chocolate
was the morning undevening drink, and
thickened 'milk‘for children. A white floor
sprinkled with clean silver laud, large tables -
mahogany, decorated a parlor, enough. for the
best. Sometime acarpet, not, however,
covering the whole floor.-was,seen upon the
dining-room. There wasga showparlor up
stairs, not use? but upon gala occasion»
Pewter plates '73.”. in general use, but china
was a rarity. Plate, in. the form of bowls,
tankerds,‘ {and waiters, was seen-in most
families of easy circumstances. Punch, the
most common beverage, was drunkfrom one
large bowl, and beer from .I. tankardof sil-
ver. At dancing assemblies no gentleman
under twenty-one or lady under eighteen
was admitted, and the supper consisted of
tea, chocolate, and rusk. Six married man-
agers distributed .partners by lot for the
evening, leaving nothing to the success of
forwardness or favoritism. Gentlemen ab.
dies who were their partners the day .after
company at a ball to bebeldntsix o'clock
p. m.,"indorses the queen of hearts, and is
. Frank Maw. iii-£61m" lawsui- 135'.
January. ' . .-. » . 3...: .-
f—iopinion‘ of‘ the patent .; outside
‘trauiu‘ have: . _ . .. .
‘ : '“The‘éirculationof such“ m , .. honor-
measly deceptive in“ ‘qtianlity‘fpnd still more
. worthlesaasto quality: 4‘..'I'heyjarc'tbe “wild
cats” of; journdistnsadd advertisers who
are. anxious. to fling awnyqnuney. cannot
make better selections. A single advertise-
*ment in any of the great morning dalies in
New.York, for . :busiuesz feamng-lierepalnd
‘seekin the support.» .utelligc‘ 'nt poo e
wouldgpaybetter than} meatbfaaflwrtiaing
. 'iIi’inait tne “co-ope‘ _'ratl_ve‘ list? pppero in the
. ion-l v , , ..:~. .'. ¢.--.~_ .4.‘ ..
and high—backedchairs'.“solid-walnut or _
ways drank tea with the parents. 0! the la- -
the assemblage.” Invitations warp printed J.
.on playing-cards: “The honor,“ Mi. -- 'I
one of many such‘trophiea still preserved... ,
The Tribune thuareoolutely gives it- I:
hmk‘fsz'.
Norwalk Chronicler