-~ ,iesrljdylhlay 13111, 1880. g,”
..,,
a“
shine 13110110120350. ” "
The New Haven Register of Saturday after
commenting upon the motion for a new'trial
in the Bucholz case, givesthe following con-
cerning the case: '
And In this eponfiic‘ction it, may be stated
that lastlev ’ ii Chirle‘s F. "'Bollmqn of this
_ city, redéiv'cd'h largfilfhas's'of correspondence
from Germany which had been forwarded
to him by the police of various cities and.
towns -,Wlicre‘§i§vc:ltigatiops, have’becn P'S’P‘?
e :uted’i n": refoiehce to the ‘mysterious'Moittz ,
Abel who-has figuged , in thojast two trials.
This party whose whereabouts cannot now
b; :I': erta'm‘d “is Ihbugbtjby the cpuuspl,~
for [@O. defence» to be lt'be. principul‘in-thc‘i-
murdC-r elite old man Sellout-rand though
he only not have been the- party who struck
the blow which tiokW‘Schulétc’s lifc,rstill it is
thought he \tas‘tbc anemic engineered the
jli‘, and paid hired assassins to strike the
fatal blow. The attorneys ‘ for Bucholz,
General Smith and “Mr. Pullman, who
firmly believe him to be innocent of the
crime charged against him, are having their-
investigations as to Abel pushed to the
utmost limit. and the police on thc_ (11th
side of .me Atlantic are doingghéig work?
thorough and well.' It has been ascer—
tained from the letters received last evening,
tbatSchulte lived" in Cologne for six weeks
before he left Germany for this country, and
that Abel lived in ‘Ebrenfield; a small lawn
adjoining Cologne, andybeariug' the",;,sanie
relationt’o'it that Ijlair Haven (1.0.95, to New
Haven, the two being connected by a horse
railway. Abel \vas a‘m’embet: 'of the film
of Frank & Abel, linen dealers; and as
such traveled among the: small towns
taking orders. His travels took him
often to Westphalia .and I‘Tthere‘ he be—
came acquainted with Schulte‘s brother and ‘
learned. much ,‘about {the affairs of the inur—' .
dercdlritan‘,hi§'hablts,' wea‘lth,_etc. Ab‘elis: '
an Israelite, and ‘Schulte did the last banking
business he did in the old world with an
Israeli 'sh 115m in Cologne, gndgit lag-they) iny
ion 0 , lilid‘dupscl pfidfilflbthérs use have
vested the matter abroad, that Abel found
9from them the amount _ that: Schulte brought
to this county? Atallfibvents Abel left ‘
country" i"y1.113%fictionsly some :tw~ "
after stillifté‘ dithtiming hisjl‘eavingsq l“.
reach, Afieiica lifter ;Schultei hud’lgftlhhg;
lentil-for this; country. " From the time of,
his leaving until his appearance in Nor—
walk nothing wasgknown of hilnbythis
relativeé,’ analiulzilf the time of his disap—
pearance uothifig"~has been heard ”of‘hi'm by
his relatiycsii "
and all:
heard front 7 my, s 311
country,” diic'l‘f f“"c linsial' “and“ defectlvdg
here are equally in the dark as to hiE where -
abouts. Soon after his.,_dsiappcarance there'-
l.
was £01199: 5n, pneof the pestlenger, lists 0 ._.
an out—goiilg *Gerniah steamer.- the pameof
“M. Abel" stare 3f" the passengers. 'This'
is now thought to be either another man of
the same name or else a scheme on hisvpart.
to driyegthe ilétedtives’ofi the scent." It ins,
been pds'itivélir i'vlsc’crtaiu'cd ith'at, '- he . 'ncyg'p
landed in Germany. Whether Abel knew
anything about the murder, ,is ofjlcourse a.
matter of gmere' spgculation, but his actions:
certainly have a very suspicious appearance.
The relatives in'Germany are anxious to find
out his whereabouts as are the detectives
representing the defense.» iAbel’s sisters and
several of his relatiycs and friends have
made depositions to the effect they know
nothing of >hirnior his whereabouts. The‘"
police have found that he had a' sweetheart in
Brennan, but who she is,~or her name, is
not given in the, partial _report received,
from the police authorities.‘ The pone;
of Brennan hopes next ‘Week to obtain
some news from her, as heimay have written
her as to his whereabouts, his plansrand his
prospects. The detectives ' employed by
Bucliolz’s friendsihave failed‘to find any clue
which connects Schulte's relatives with the
crime. The brother who ,inherit‘ed ‘Sehultpfs
wealth now lives the life of a rccluse,Aand
will see and talk with one about the mur—
der.
The New Haven Palladium.
The New York Evening Telegram has
collated a very‘interesting history of the
fifty years'whiélith waIIaven Palladium
has just fidgnded. thasalmfi ' interest
to many of .our readers because of the fact
that Prof. Cyrus Northrop was once its part
owner and editor, as was also succeesively
Wm. A. Crofut and the senior of the ..G.1—.,
ZETTE. Of these parties the Tclegram’s
historian says: _
“Professor Cyrus Northrop was elected by
a unanimous vote clerk of the senate of
Connecticut at the spring session of 1862,
the year is ..
f suecessp ‘ In
mus of. I
introducing-him to’t egpat-1
alladz‘gim, Ithe'fetiring editorr'
said : ‘Hi'e‘risl‘d? fine'wfiter, an eloquent era—‘5
tor, and, wbatis of more consequence has a
round judgment, that we are quite sure will
carry him through the many trials which
arcmcvitably before him.’ This prophecy
was fulfilled during the brief period of his.
editorship The paper was earnest" and
vigorous in sustaining the government and
in animating and cheering the people, who
wure greatly/deprrsstd .‘by rééqent willfully
disasters. . ,, ,cn lender-cry apositiotggimo jg
the faculty” of'bis 'alnm-- mater, Professor
Northrop was taken by surprise, and though
it-prcsenled . marry attractions:to .ougjof his
scholarly gluing-rind entailinients, be $518 loth
to :1l)nnd0ii“thc"fiel‘d. of‘dsefiliness,“ be cc-
cupied, and the labor in which be delighted
But when his judgment was convinced that
duty required the change, be sacrificed both
personal inclinations, and pecuniary interests
and accepted the professorship. file with-
drawal was a serious loss to journalism, but
agrand accession of young blood to old Yale.
At the beginning of President Grant’s ad-
ministration, Professor Northrop was ap—
pointed collector of customs. an office. he
still holds. ,He has been. able to discharge.
his twofold duties to the satisfaction alike of
the government and the president and fol—
lows of Yale. W. A. Crofut was an at-
tache of the Rochester Daily Democrat
~. before he.joined the Palladium triumvirate-
While in New Haven he acquired consider~
able repute as a chaste and vigorous writer
and as a poet of merit. He was associated
with the late John M. Morris in the compi—
lation of the COnnecticut War Record,
which was published by a vote of the legis-
lature, and copies were furnished by the
state to the family of every deceased soldier
of a Connecticut regiment. He is best
known as the author of the Bourbon ballads
which appear from time to time in the T77“-
bunc. A. Homer Byington of the Norwalk
Gazette, is an old and well‘known journalist.
He learned the printer's trade in Norwalk
during his vacations, while a student at
New Haven worked as a journeyman on the
Palladium- Previously he assisted in found-
ing the New Haven Jaw-ital, and was as-~
sociated with the veteran Thomas Gr en
Woodward in the conduct of the paper.
t one period of the war he was a corrcs~
ondeut of the Tribune, andjnthat capaci-
ty achieved several’imp‘ortabt‘ successes in
forwarding news. IVbile congress is in ses-
sion he remains in Washington. from which
place he sends many spicy letters to the
Gazette. ‘
___._.._——-—
Eighty Miles an Hour. -
The National (Jar, Builder says that a 10-“
comotivc on the Pennsylvania railroad madi:
the fastest run on record a few evenings
ago. It was ordered from the round-house
to the scene of an accident, and ran 00 miles
in 45 minutes and 8 seconds. This is at the
rate of a trifle under 80 miles an hour, and is
a very remarkable performance.
llmorrxraumo ox run Henson—The
Poughkcepsie Eagle says that this season there
will be about .175 different brick yards in op-~ ~
oration betvtecn Tarrytown and Troy,varying
in productive‘capacity' from 20,000 to 150,00 ‘
bricks per day. Estimating the average ca—
pacity at 50,000 per day for a season of seven
months, with a reasonable margin for loss in
burning and handling, together with bad
weather, there will be a total product of over
a billion bricks. Over 4,000 men and boys are
employed besides a large number of boat and
barge men. Nearly all the machinery of the:
yards is now run by steam. The bricks are
still burned with wood, and it is estimated
that 60.000 cords will be required the pres—
ent season.
The first symptoms of waywardness in a
young man is seen, when he says he cannot
find time to write home.
Nowell:- Gazette] 1
a' filtaulie pressure, and is turned by the en—'
‘A’gin'e. Whenever the drill requires exami-
*f Eiup, and joined: again, piece by pie‘ce,when
'hich'he, became Mr. Babcock’s .
i den Brittania Co.,~same place.
.-a.- .vv.
General Grant as a “Young
1 Scrutcher.”
Mr. Nordhoflf ,writes from ’Washingtrm of
the opponents of Gen. Grant: ‘
‘ To the charge that they are inrerc boltcrs
and unworthy of considerat' 11.1,. as republi-
cans these anti-third tern‘fg fi‘e‘ply that they
are only followinggtherexample, or‘ rather
the precept, of Theicxs'president himself,
whose loyalty to the party has never been
questioned. They simply refuse to ‘suppoxt
one i'pfi'ticularilcandidate, and for 1 reasons
they are ready to give; and they give public
notice of this beforehand, precisely as the
tax-president did in 1870, according to his
Own account. Speaking of the canvass of
1876, the err-president said to a. Herald cor—-
respondent:
.“I had only one candidate for the presi-
dency as my sdcemsor, and that was the re-
publican caiflidnfépfibo Would be elected. I
took no part in Clio proceedings antecedent
to the Cincinnati congentiou because the,
candidates weré‘,»my friends; and any one
except Mr. Bristow would have had my
hearticst support. MrsBristo‘w I never would
have supported. for reasons that I may give
at some other time in a more formal .manncr.
than mere convprsation."- ' '-
They are, they say, as good republicans
as life .ex-p, ,dsident. He frankly says he"
wouldhavd: dlted' the ticket had Mr. Bris-
pose to do if tlieé‘erpi'csident is lie—11011111111-
ted. ‘
Art csian well at the Fifth Avenue
.Hotci, Ecw‘lork. . ‘
For some time past a drill has been grafti-
ually working its way down toward the cen-
ter of the earth from the basement of the
Fifth Avengetliotekwhosc proprietors hope
to reach’fa; supply of fresh water for that
establishment andmvoid having t9 pay a tax
for crotbn; fl‘h‘e well has already reached a
depth 6f more than 1,090 feet, and is.dcepcn-
ing at the rate of about 20 feet per day. ' A
Tribune,:‘r>epor,'tesr~ called to see the drilling
'xrccently, nd gives the following account :
Passingothrough‘ the wider, entrance on
Twenty-fourth street, where the marketing
of the hotel is delivered, and picking his way
through a laborint_h~..of wagons laden with
dressed‘jtfiéats, "fowfé, vegetables, etc, the.
reporterffonnd himkelf in front of a partially
ineloscd space in which the engine and
01p, and drill were at. work.;'l‘he drill
oper, as the engineer explained, consists
(a steél‘pipe, 1:},fnch in 'thfckneis, 2;.
fitness}: d‘i‘atfiéterpand about 11' reet'lpng‘;
in the j ttin‘grgendyof which aré’set fifteen
diamoigsfiranging‘ in size’from one to three
'jand one-ball carats; These cut- a circle
down l'lntoibc‘f rock, of which the “core"
goes into the pipc—_—to be drawn up when the
s‘é'ctionisfiil'ed. The drill‘ Has section after
_ect'ion"screw'ed to it asAh'c depth of the well
glpcreases; it is forced downward by by.-'
nation, or the removal cf the core, each
.section‘mpst be unscrewed as it is brought
the drill; is to be ”lowered 'fo'ri‘furthcr work.
The diamonds become blunted after freer;
tain amonntyof cutting, and must either-be
reset or replacdd¥~ The durability of‘ the”
drill varies with the character of thorock
which it penetrates. In this well the-Ever-
age wear has been 110 feet, though in one
passage 135‘Ifeet. through almost pure quartz,
itihad to,,he withdrawn andél’encwcd for
every 8 feet passed through. In sandstone
the same drill would, have endured through
900 feet: . . , ~ '
The here 'which has been 'taken from the
drill shows the strata of the island ; thus far
‘it has been principally of granite and gnesis,
With the stratum of quartz"referred to. At
its present depth the rock is ore broken
and pebbly, and recently several narrow
veins of sandstone have been encountered,
an that the immediate prospect seems en~
couraging. "- , . .
, I ' 3'
A ‘Floom of Oysters.
The. last, two days lMe~ been busy ones
amongdhe oyster dealers of Fair Haven, it
being estimated that more than 40.000 busb- _
918 have been received during the past forty-
eight hours. This great flood of ar'rivals is
attributed to the very rough weather on the
southern coast, rather than to any effect
'which the stringent law passed by one or
more sfithern states has had. The cap—
”tains, however state that there is unusual
activity in southern waters, and that there
were no less than one hundred sail upon the
ioiver waters of the Rappahanncck river
when they came north. Some of thqvcsscls
arriving Sunday had been obligcdm put»
back on account of bad weather.” There is,
also a general complaint of the.inefficicncy..
and tardiness of the laborers. They-will not
work unless the weather is extremelyfavprm
able, and then not until nine olcloclcinfthef
forcnoon. The cargoes arriving at; Fair
Haven yesterday was designed generally for
planting, but some are for opening. These
”arriving 'yesterdaband Sunday were the
Willow. Harp, Captain John S. Sanford,
5,000 bushels; S. F, Miles,'2,000 bushels;
1
bushels; Addie E. Barnes, Captain» Avery,
fiasco bushels ; Minnie Griffin, CnptaiirStock-
log, 5,000 bushels; Mary Stow, 5,500 bush—
els, and the John H. Cbafi‘ee. 5,00%llslicls.
’l‘lie'last cargo was to A. B. Barnes and the
Chalice will return this morning for another
cargo and will get loadtd and start home-
ward before the. new law comes into force.
Mr. flames will plant about 20,000 bushels
this season, or about 8,000 bushels above his
aver-Ego, and 5,000 more than last year. Tile
Harvest Home, Captain Hodgkins, also ar-
rived yesterday with 3,000 bushels and the
Charles Mayo, Captain Nelson, with the
same amount. This makes a total of 41,500
bushels:
, .T—-.-.-.—_1'_—W.—."" .- 4 ‘
Rumogilias it that Ja’fites Gordon Bennett
will start a chain of two‘cent‘inorning pa—
pers, beginning from New York, and includ-
ing. iuftheir reach across the continent to San
Francigco, such’ cities as Buffalo, Cincinnati,
St.Louis, ”Chicago and ,Kapsps City. The
new journals‘will haVe the benefitcf ,the
Herald’s telegraphic system and facilities,and
be under ' the general management of' Mr.
John Russel Young.
Patents and Trade Marks.
A listof Patcntsand Designs granted April 27,
lSSO, to citizens 01' the State of Connecticut, re-
ported for the Nonwami GAZETTE, by EuwrN ll.
Known, of No.20) Broadway. New York City.
Counsrfiloriu Patents and Trade Markscases and
Solicitor of Patents and registration of (from:
Marks. ' ‘ --
. 1’.1'rnx'rs.-\
No. 226,957, Vibrating Propeller,
Barnes? New Haven. _. ' »
No. #226,914,’Buckle', G. W. Hart, New
Britain; ' ‘
No. 227,027, Apparatus for, the Manufac
ture of, Nitric. Acid; Faulélllarceliu, Black
ltock. : ' .
No. 22fi72, Paper Box, Harvey J. Mun-
son, Nev.v Haven.
No. 227,055, Picture
gan and‘E. Oldfield, Norwich. .
No. 227,059, Pitman Connection for Steam
Engines, F. C. Rowland, New Haven.
No. 226,932,0artridge, Geo.,_}'. Salisbury,
assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms 00.,
New Haven.
No. 227.195, Bird Cage,:Andreiv H. Al—
Vanson, New Haven.
No. 227,198, Machine for Doubling &c.,
strandsof fibrous material, John L‘. and E.
Atwood, Stonington.
No. 237,200, Curtain Fixture, Geo. Bald-
win, Soilth Manchester.
No. 227,208, Leader
bring, Hartford. ,
No. 227,093, Axle N ut Wrench, Tbos L.
Cbapma‘ , Mystic, Conn.and S. A. Reynold‘s
.iIopc Vii Icy, R. I. , \ ,
No. 227,230, Cartridge Implement, E. A.
Folsom;“New Haven. - ' .. .. .
No. 227,267, Cigar Lighting Surface.Josepb
Kintz, assignor to himself and P._ J. Clark,
West Meriden. ' ‘
No. 227,208, Coating Iron-surfaces, Joseph
liintz, assiguor to himself and P. S. Clark,
' West Meriden. . .
No. 2 ,285, Manufacture of Corsets, Al-
bert D. " ws, Bridgeport. '
No. 227,285, Coffin Handle. Tip, Chas. F.
Mosman, assignor to 0. Rogers & Bro,. West
Meriden“ . .1 . . ‘
No. 227,286, Coffin Handle Socket, Chas.
F. Mosman,fassignor to 0. Rogers 8: Bro.,
West Meriden.
Stephen
Hanger,’M. Rangefi-
Pipe, Ermil Biltiu—
, DESIGNS
11,758, Hinge,'RudolphfChristcscn, New
Britain, assignor to the Russell 83 Erwin
Mfg, 00', same place.
No. 11,761, Hands for Spoons and Forks,
William Rogers, Hartford.
No. 11,765, Collin Screws, William M.
Smith, West Meridcn, assignor to the Meri-
tow been nominated. That is all they pro— .
Lavinia Bell, Chptuin Merritt Farrell, 6,000” V
' .' The My in'whichth‘e first strike recorded-
351::
sclllllllc MISCELLll‘IY.
M. l’cllct of the French Academy, has
determined the value of different substances
in manures for boots to be in the following
order: (1) phosphoric acid, (2) magesio, (3)
lime, (4)Vpotash, (5) soda, (6) nitrpgen. . V
‘The great map of the moon completed by
Dr. Julius Schmidt of Athens, after twelve
years of labor, shows 32,856 craters and ring
like formations on the lunar-surface; apd 348 ‘
rills and clcfls. Dr. Schmidt estimates that
the number would be increased to 100,000
craters in a complete chart showing the m00n
as seen with a magnifying power. of six
hundred. 3: ,2 ,. 3
A French physician, who has studied the
effects of turpentine on some thrcq hundred
palnters,iarrives at the conclusién'tltat‘the
'yljurious effects produced a by turpentine
fumes can never be sufficiently severe to
cause death unless they are contained in a
very confined space. With 'good Ventilation
no f'ear'nccd be entertained of I‘atol effects.
from this cause. . 1 -
Toughened glass seems to be capable of a
great variety of applications. Glass railway
sleepers have already been tried, and now an
English manufacturer proposes using this
material for drain and water pipes, as well
as for transparent bricksand sevéral other
articles.
_ A Berlin inventor has produced a new
kind of cloth,consisting principally orientirc-
ly of sponge. _ ,
‘ By means of relays, it is stated that Lon—
don has frequently been placed in direct
communication with Calcutta over 7000 miles
of wire. ' ,
The forests of the gl are estimated to
cover about one—fifth of the land surface- .
Scime time 1130, Prof: DIE. Hughesno-
ticed that when iron or steel wi’rewasim-
mersed in .acidulated water for even a few
minutes only it became excessively brittle,
and that this effect was invarably produced
upon all kinds of iron or steel. lie has
since performed some experiments, and has
become convinced that it arises from the
absorption of hydrogen by thcwire. He,
therefore, calls the product “hydrogenizc‘d
iron." Another observer > has proven the
curious fact thatpnotwithstandingthe'britr
wire remains unaffected.‘ When the hydro
geniZed wise is heated the hydrogen is ex—
pelled, and Mr. Roberts finds that the quant-
‘ity'of gas thus evolved amountsto twenty
times the volume of the wire. It is expected
that'useful applications may. be made of this;
new compound. ' ’ ‘ '
During last winter,'whenever a zone; of‘
high baromatic pressure coveredFrance, it
was found to be warmer at the mountain
station of the Puy—de—Dmne observatory -’
than at the Clcrmont station, which is 3,500
feet lower. Thisremarkable fact. is attracting
much attention from meteorologists. '
It is reported that: in Azores the entrance
of smoke into conservatories has been found
to hasten the flowering of certain plants.
In the ‘height‘ of the iseason,’a queen bee
lays from 2,000 to 2,000 eggs in twenty—four
hours. ' 5 ,
~‘It has been quiet‘azgencral belief that cx-'
tremcl‘y cold winters exert a powerful effect
in reducing the number of insects, but ob—
servations during the last two years Show
that. cold produces little or no result, as an
'insect destroyer. , ,'
A tube of “Canton’s phosphorus,” or sul -
phide of calcium, prepared more than a cen-
tury.‘ ago, is found to be still capable of
phosphorescence.
that the phosphorescent properties of the
new luminous paint ‘are due, the dui‘ability
of the latter seems to be thus assured.
To illustrate a recent lecture, III. Baoul
Pictet coined a medallion weighing thirty-
three pounds fromfrozen quicksilver.
In a recently published work, Count (1’
South American countrics,‘he has met with
an insect which afterits death is transform—
this creature as a thick hard grub, with
distinct articulations. When about to die
it burics itself in the earth, and there grad—
ually increases in circumference until it
presents an appearance somewhat similar to
that of a potato. A stem is then put forth,
which in the spring months bears a crop of
blue flowers.
Under the auspicesuof the King of the
Eastern Africa for the capture and training
of elephants.
Dr. Carpenter considers it possible that at
some remote geological period a connecting
strip ’of land maylvhave existed between
Europe and America, and that New Zealand,
Tasmania, andSouth America may have
{beenlinkedtoget‘hef by ridges of dry land,
.while Madagascar may have been joined in a
similar manner to the African continent.
Geologists have supposed that a great con—
tinent._which they have called Atlantis, once
existed between-Africa and America, but
Dr. Carpenter regards the evidence of it as
very unsatisfactory. -
‘1 1310' First; ltecorded Strike.
in histd'ry,(that~of’ 1350.) was disposed of by
’Edward III , is;a curious illustration of the
'iemper’ltnd ideas of the age. Workmen of
all classes having deserted their employments
and labor being at a standstill throughout
England, the King promulgated the famous
“statute of labor,” enacting that. every man
and'woman, whether free or bond, within the
age of three—score, not having landed prop—
ert y or other means of livelihood, should be
bound to work for any employer requiring
their labor, at the ancient rate of wages; that
, no- combinations among workmen should be.
permitted, and that all artificers, servants
turing to leave town or district to which
they belonged, should be punished by fine,
imprisonment or the stocks. Henry VIII.
was equally summary, one clause of his or—
dinance on the subject being well worth
quoting, as showing how tramps were dealt
with in those dhys : “The first. time they be
found so begging they shall be soundly
scourged for a public example; the second
time: their. ears shall be cutoff; and the third
they shall incontinently be put to death.” A
third strike. also unsuccessful, occurredin
1690-91, under William III., owing to the
lowering of the “good wages" of the clothing
trade (then twenty-five cents a day) by the
immigration of Huguenot workman from.
France, who represented the f‘Chineae cheap
labor” ofthe period. , '
A Dog Assistant to Deaf Mates.
.Mr. .and’ Mrs. George Keiscr, 'No. 818
Walnut street. this city, are an interesting
couple, with a curious daily history. They
be both over sixty years of age. lIeavas
born deaf and dumb and She became ‘d‘eaf
when about six years old He converses in
the Sign" language and she is able to hold
extended talks with a few intimates by watch:
ing closely the movements of their lips. She
also manages to answcrlmerc callers' inquir—
ies. .They havc’a pet’dog that is essential
in their element in their domestic life. As
neither of the old people can hear, the dog
becomes by his superior instinct the means
of communications. When the, door bell
rings he will go up to Mrs. Keiser and pull
her dress, then run before,her' toward the
door. The dog also has learned to know the
timeof the arrival of the milkman who serves
athe‘Keisers, and can actually distinguish the
sound of the milkman’s bell. The dog will
sit in the attitude of attentiou,head up and
the first’notes of the bell,and will wait until
the milkman has driven in front of the house
before he moves. ' At the ringing of the bell
_or_gong he will go to Mrs. Keiser, and by
signs or pulling her dress announce the milk-
man’s arrival—Reading, Times.
Never putupbiifltbfiper in a passion.
A Leadville wedding paragraph says “the
bride was togged out in white gauze."
The United States Marshal Will bringa
man to his census, once in ten years, any—-
how.-—NcharIc 2712263.
I, Emflgfiflr
tleness’ produced. the‘ tensile (strength of the l 3' '
As it is to this substance
Ursel asserts that. in Bolivia, Peru and other-
ed into a plant. He describes; and figures. .
Belgians an establisnment is to be formed in‘
and laborers refusing to serve, or even ven— ‘
ears-thrown forward, as soon as he catches
A...“ 11
NEW ADVERT ] SIB M EA '1 S.‘
.1 \/ w\,\z\ r\/ )1\/ \/\I \/\1 \/ \ru \l \1 \nzxlexz \IV\.
I \VAS BALD FOR 5 YEARS—Fulldlrcc-
glans for-using the simple remedy, discovered
accidenthlly, plentiful everywhere, costing little
or nothing, gut for one‘ dollar currency,” stamps.
A cooling atlul, glossy dressing. " . ,
~ A'Y 0ND, Box 431 Austin,,,an.
‘ . n
752.3%.le renal:
PENS
n'ifi'i'h'pvm .1. st. an
. II 1. . ‘ '
£00; 806 thongs. (linen-ml. . 0-
$1 2 Outfit. free to Agents, and all expenses
paid. Address ILB. SHAW; Alfred. 1110.“.
.$.7'7I7XIYE.1R :tnd expenses to agents. Out-
fit Free. Address 1’.0.VICKERY, Augusta, Me.
l ‘l’ 'for advertisers. 100 pages,10 cc .
Pnfii'iénownmn coo“ n. v. , ”‘5
1.1. lllllllullt a «3...,
20 Wall St.,Norwa1k,Co’nn.,
Dealers in
DRUGS AND nameless.
Flue Toilet Soup, Perfumery, and
Toilet A rtielcs, Letter l’aper,d:c.
Physicians’ Prescriptions ucnuratcly compound-
ed, and orders answered with care and dispatch.
The public will find our stock of Medicines com-
plete, warranted genuine and ot'thc best quality.
Farmers and Physicians from the country are
cordially invijzcd to visit us.
.___.._______.——. __
Francesco-its
And RANGE.
HUIISEFUBNISHINGGUUDS,&t
L. J. CURTIS has added to his immense stock
of Goods, :1.
crackery, Chinaand
__clas"swal-elle- "
pertinent.
Of the Latest Pattern, both American and Im-
ported, bought before the advanceyfromvflrst
ands and for'cash. 'Alsoa. (all stock of WIL-
LOW and WOODEN WARE,"1‘able and :Pocket
CUTLERY. All kinds ot‘TIN WARE, LAMPS,
HANGING.TABLE and BRACKET, very low
in price. STOYES and RANGES that cannot be
surpassed as for Eizc,'beauty and durability. The
ROSMORE.DUCHES and ADVOCATE Ranges
have not their equal. large. ovens beautifully
mounted and made from new iron.
I have a. fine
assortment of‘ DOLL and BABY CARRIAGE-El
of the latest patterns. Hereafter I shall'keep a
full line 01 the above goods with many others
constantly on hand. all of which 1 shall offer to
my customers low as the lowest. Not any trouble
to show goods. Call and see for vourselves of in
want effigood goods, and do not be decrcved. All
kinds 0 ‘
Tin Work and Tin Roofing
done at short notice by men of experience.
' Rcrtiernbcr the Place.
11.1.0 um— I s,
nnAIN STREET.
illWlilil Sillil,‘
’ (Successor to Chas. S. Prowittg
D E U G— c;- I a 'I',
Caller Mail all If all Sit,
Norwalk, COnn
Night Ben at Main St. Door.
ABLE
i A
0.3 4 'i‘
1'55 Are the mildest ever
A
' .56
g} known, they cure HEAD-
it
.. . acne, MALARIAL DIS-
~ - EASES, aruoususss,
and illnlssriou- These. , ’
,, .
Tone up the system an
those suffering from general debility and
nervousness. Soldby all Druggists,
25 Cents per Box.
kicker nls
Liven cc:
.n‘i u
v4.1..-
. balloon mf'I’ILES, 1
. not 0 sic ‘ ”
$1 .NEL.-
'-‘- says, “it in ci‘p
' ’- 3'cnrs of great 5
3' ti fences .t cor-n
~, , C. 5. 21-05111.
": : package lins- don: ‘
’ci‘i' Complaint.”
:9. areas ,
5 v a :- A"
4 wearer-nu or.
POW? Ell. . .
BECAUSE IT ACTS 0N TI! ' '
LIVER,THE BOW’ELS AND 11113:
‘5 NEYS AT THE SARIE TIME. '
,% Because It cleanses the system of -'
‘he polsonous hunters that develope , '_
- . nKldneygngf Urinary diseases, Git-
~. Iouoneés, Jaundlce,-;Constipation,
“ Piles, crln Rheumatlam, Noural‘gla .
and Female lsordars. ‘ '
RIDE-”EEK“ T is nary Tc:ctn.1;lo com-
..fifi pound nag! can be sent: by that! prcpéld. j
9;- Qno package willmakcs-ixqtsof‘incdicine. 7
TfiY‘ ET NOW 3
Suy 1!. n: the Drugglsta. Price, 331.00.
WELLS, 2252.41111le (20., Proprietors,
Burlington, Vt.
“fiat—«I ‘ "
1 :_.
r .
xi
1,
LACKSMITII ()1: CARPENTER SHOP to
let on Mechanic Street. Enquire of
S. L‘. OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, May 151b, 1880. -
. Immense ‘ cuss.
.DR.S.W.. ISKE,»
Offlorwlch. 9011122.,1119 Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNE’I‘ICH EALEI: of 29YEA RS PRAO] ICE,
Also,BUSINE>S and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit South Norwalk, Conn.. Regularly cvcry‘
Month, at the City Uotd, where he can be con-
sulted, Thursday Evening, May 271b, Friday, Sat-
urdayand Sunday, May 28th, 291hand 30111. Office
hours!) a. m. to 9 p. m. , ‘ ..
The Doctor examinesand prescribes for the sick
wuh greatsucness’. «Ho vril locate every disease
and describe yourJ‘ecIings bettertbat you could
voursclt,:tnd prepares medicines from the best of
selected r00 s for the speedy cure of all chronic
lliseasetot‘ whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New haven.
Bridgeport and Norwalkuornearly live years,and
is high! spoken of by all who have consulted
him. 1, is wonderful cures have secured forlliur
a. world wide lame. The- advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske‘s care will
readily be seen. namely: his lonrr andsuccessl‘ul
experience for over aquurtcr of a. century. his
gilt of geeond sight for sceing'thc ‘cxacbcomlition
of his pattentsmndhis pure vegetable niedieincs,:
which contain uniting poisonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. Hrs medicines are
furnished by thcwcck or month, thereby saving
patients the expense ofa. physician’s daily visit,
makmgit the, cheapest. surest and most conven-
ient method by which the sick can be cured;
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and all-the affairs oflil'c, both social
and financialuncludmgjourneys, lawsuits, gains,
Iosses._absent friends, and great success in sew
leetinglucky numbers. Sitting for business af-'
fairs or examination oftbe sick, $1.00. Commun-
lcation by letter upon busmcss or health must
contain 82, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253. Nc rwicb, Conn. For.
lfurther particulars srnd astamp and get a circu-
ar. . .
, ‘ " TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor has removed his office from theTon-
tine Hotel and has furnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. 270 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located in the fu-'
ture. lie can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of the 10th, until the 24th at
noon,,wherc.he mvrtcs all who wish to consult
him to give him a. call. .
The Doctor Will also visrt Bridgeport, Conn.,
regularly every. month at the Sterling House,
win-re he can be consulted May 25th and 26th,
and the 27th until3 p. m. Also at the Ansonia
Hotel, Ansonia. Conn., June 1st,?d and 3d, until
noon. .
DR. S. W. FISK’S
VALUABLE LINIMENT
For sale by all Draggist’s
"SWINGMLIINING
‘+
STE-AM
‘ . .3: .. . . a 3 ,fl .. _
Baum Scroll Sawmg & iummg, -
MANUFACTURER or _ . .
Doors, Sashes,Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes.l_’aekin g Cascs,,Win¢
(low Frames, Soc.
I have on hand tools for 150 patterns of Mould-
lugs. and will, when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock .
Plokets, planed and polnted, Fence
Runsand'l‘rlmmlngs, .
BRACKETS ofall descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
TRIMMINGS got out ready to put up, from lung
and specifications. WALNUT and .1811 1 AIN.
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURNING of all
descriptions.
Kindllng Wood Split and ready/fol- 1180,3201.
. . up in Barrels. ~
BURR KNAPP. . .
relnrlnnn
£1me
INSIIRANGE GHMPANY,
South Nor-walk Jenn.
Ctsllllllilal, $201,000.10
1 l trialling, $316,882.92
Agencesin allthe Principal Citicsand Towns
“7.5. HANFORD,P1-eudenl
il .51 .‘l‘UENER, Sec’y and Tron-l.
. a C 0 .
Window 001111008,
Wire Window & Door Screens,
Chairs Reseated, Furni-
ture Repaired.
Aiiy kind of Jobbing done. Pic-
‘~ ture Framing. Fancy Woods '
' for Sac for Scroll Sawing.
Wood Turning and Scroll Sawing
AT THE
Fancy Goods Manufaetory,
16 Walcr St. GEORGE II. RICE.
fiRQWITtr-{sa . _
COM POUND
Is an elegant preparation for
Ohapped Biancis.
'25 Cts. per Bottle.
H. S. Betts’ Drug Store
GRAY’S SPECIFIC DIEDICINE.
I'RADE MARK The Great Fifi-TRADE MARK
. glzsthmrcdywrll . -
‘ promptly a n d "
radically c are
,1 any- a n d eyery
case of Nervous
Debility &Weak-
ness,result of In-
discretion.exccss
. . . . or overwork of — _ -
_‘ thebrain and '
BEIORE TAIIIIIIIJGIVWB system ;AFTEII 'I'Allgfl.
is perfectly-harmless, acts, like magic. and .as
been cxtcnsxvcly used for over thirty years With
great succéss. ' Full particulats'in our pamphlet
which we desire to send free by mail to everyone.
Tlie'Spccillc Medicine is sold by all druggists at
St per package, or six packages for 35
sent free by mail on receipt of the mo ey by ad-
nlrcssmg THE GRAY MEDICINE (20.,
No. 10 Mechanics’Block. Detroit. Mich. Sold In
Norwalk by I. A. MEEKEI’. Sn CO..‘.’0 Wall St. 4
FARMERS,
'GARDENERS
NURSERYMEN,
_' FLORISTS,
lrrrsrlcal
We have in stock all the
Favorite Brands of
..\
' 0
Known in this Market.
Call and get. Prices.
' . ‘ ' .- ' r
' ‘SUUTH lllllll‘llLK, Illlllli.
thv York, New England I: Western.
INVESTMENT COL
NOS. 31 AND 33 PINE ST., NEW YORK;
no 19 cononnss s'r.. Bos'rou;
cures cornnrno, ouroauo.
0.1 PITAL stool: $200,000
OFFERS to investors chilly selected secur-
ities, bearing from o 8 per cent interest.
Investment securities bought and sold on com-
mission..S‘.ettIemcnts made for holders of default-
ed securities. Will not as agents in funding and
reorganinng .debts of municipalities, railroad
compames, and other corporations. Correspond-
“tantra . .1 ‘
.. ‘HORT rcsi cnt v
Gnouon‘w. DEIll-fi'OISI-I. V:PI'CS., i New York.
1.00105 1.. 11 unnarw, Asst. Viec-l’res.;Boston.
W31. 1'. \VA'1‘soN.Sec,andTreas.,Chicago. limit-3
\
flamingos for Sale!
WQ Secondhand Whitccbapel Top Buggies.
~Orlc “ " CoalBox Bu gy.
. 'Ono “ 5‘ Square llox Buggy.
One handsome Two-Seated Wagon, nearly now.
.One new Side-Bar No Tor Buggy.
One-Butcher’s Peddling Wagon.
Two Sleighs. .
These must he sold immediately to make room
for Spring work. ’
narrnnrzs Carriage Shop;
Main Street, South Norwalk.
Moirill’sxllnlh. 8. Banker Worm ,
Exterminator.
SURE Protection foi- TI‘ruil and Ornamental
Trees item the ravages of the Grub and.
Canker Worm. " '
145th Year of Unprecedeued
Success. ,. . .
Do not waste on; Money on Patent Protectors
broken by cattle rubbing against them, when you
can insure your trees against the ravages of the
banker Worm for about 10 or 15 cents er year
for each tree. As easily applied an aim: or
Whitewash by‘lirst placinga band of tarred or
heavy paper six Inches in Width securely fastened
around the tree, four feet above the ground, sat-
urating the paper thoroughly with the “xtermi-
uator,uslng a common paint brush.
PRICES:
15 ets. 501b.I'c )I
12 .. 10011). “g" '
For Sale at the
311). cans, per lb.
510. “ “
in 101101,
r Will be '
sterilizers
:calriage Paintillgsnd Repairing. .
Prom“? 3’01.“.Tl‘tiésl.-Wilthli‘ree Ink. , . .5
fivhich are liab e to be mbbed'ofllthc trees and '
N... ».~..‘..
Sim,
4
COALQrJW-OUD.
c r leonanm
- For Drains, Sewers, W e11s,‘&c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Du. g and. Piped
Also Sole Agent for I
Patent Tinder Wood,-
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it
Q” Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store
Superior Shoeingl
Sore-Footed, Interferug, and I1-
Conditioned Horses
Perfectly arched:
IT IS notorious that more than half ol‘tbo ruined
. and (I051rable horses age rendered so by the
ignorance _or carelessness of smiths in shoeing.
Cline subscriber makes a specialty of‘
HORSE SHOEING '
and will guarantee to give satisfaction to all who
may entrust him with their work,wbcthcrthc
animals’ heolsareina sound or unsound condi-
tion. Shop near Horse nailway Depot, Norwalk.
EStf CEIARLES 15. MILLER.
Look and See
11101310 you can your work done.
thing in the Ii 1‘
ELACKSMITHING
ta short notice and as reasonable as any where 111
town. .Horse and Ox Shoeing a specialty. thcl
wrxghtmg and Painting done by an experienced
workman. At the old stand of Gen. Lloyd.
16 GEO. W.IINAI’I’
Any
Notice
} IS hereby given to the people of
Norwalk and vicinity that Horse
Shoclng will be done in first class
. style by WM. McCORMACK. None
but hand made Shoes used. Work done on most
reasonabletermS.’and particular attention nardto
Interfering and Over-reaching Horses at the old
stand of WM. AlIEllNJIain Street. Norwalk.
Large Reduction in Prices!
GREAT
CASH SALE.-
Llllvlli’l Flillllllll‘llWll‘l Rooms,
36 Main 531., Nonwalk, Conn.
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
GEO. WARD SELLECK
‘ ; Silas in hisNew Store,
Bardenbrook’s New Block, Wall 8).,
A complete assortment of the best class of
GHOCEHIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
&c., for family use, at Popular Prices. 1115 stock
is at all times fresh and good, am} will stand com-
parison with those ol'any Grocerln town. Call in
and I’ve your orders. 28:1
' Tn LOAN on Real EstateSccarily.
Money Enquire of o. n. wrnsou, No. a
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Ct. "
$5 20pm: day at home. Samples worth $5
' in free. Address S'rrxsox A: 00., Port-
land, Mame. "
gun's/WWW
3‘ Elli dill RELIABLE. "
$DR. Saxrorm’s LIvnB Irmoohs-roa
51s a Standard Family Remedy for o
adiseascs of the Liver, SFomach 009 -' ':
oand Bowels.—It is Purely g 1»
“Vegetable.— It never ”is“?
:Debilitates—It is or?"
fiCatimrtic Maggi? ‘
51‘ 0 11,1 0 . ‘ pp;
,rni
$IT
.-
a
a
a
2’
S *1
Eva?
31° .
d \. ‘7 .,
.gm \nxl
Ste". ° ~
53'0“ 'Gleflv .. ‘9
$103.0, :5 "5 f I
§ 68“: 5 2 ' '\ ‘fib
5%,.» .- mo .1 av
gray 6° 3- 0‘ \
I, .e d - '5 o ‘
a. Go “\“Q‘N? \0 ’
_§ _W~st\x.\.\‘.‘\e.efi>
S 2.95ng \j‘ie’gro‘ ewe, (yam,
§ ”ax-14600.0“ breeders?“
£“°\x0 s- new. 056$" "
A 389’ a \ e\“‘s 95"”
fl ‘56 I)“ 9' (30“51 69%.“. _ _ 5‘
.Sd'lfi 03 e." “.9" ‘
we 60 ()1
s 8“) 1.915 Sides. *9,»
3l“ .\3 d “p" ~‘The
dd '\ Q, . ‘3
gov 8‘ ”a ‘ ~°~Liver
. n» y’ -
v06}? ”O Inwgorato
1, 1% a . Q.‘ has been user
3513'.“ 1n my practice“
page so” -
‘ f __ ”go and by the publrc,=,
g ‘ .~.° for more than, 35 years,
3;" with unprecedented results.
9" SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
162 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY
-S.T.W.SANFOR0, 01.0.,
ATI‘L’ DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS BEPI'TATIOX.
sesame/mam, mun:
' Maxim-2-
Free Reading- Room.
benefit of theptlblic generally, situated on
.east side ofSouth Main Street. over llood’s Jew-
elry Storefclarl: and Lane’s Block, nearly oppo-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ct. It is
101101) front 9 a. m., t09145 p. m. The room is well
llglitcd,\vnrm and comfortable. It is supplied
”With .f'our dailies, two weeklies, and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a number
ofinstructivc and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is 11 Coffee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 9a. m., to 9:45 p. m., to
serve HOME MADE articles mentioned below,
at the following prices :
1 Cup ofCoere, with crackers, -
1 Cup of Tea, with crackers,
Cocoa, - - - I
g rown Bread andButter, I _ -
andwioh. -
Cake.
Doughnuts,
Piece ofl‘ic ,
Crullcrs,
Ham, 0 - '-' __ - . 3.
Pork and Bean‘s;m th bread and butter
Stewed Oysters,
{ Warner’s Safe Puts,an limnediato
:. stimulus for a Torpid Liven-,1: 1d cure Cos-
; phenom, Dyspepsia. Bllloulness, Bil-
xous Diarrhoea. Malarln,‘ FQVeI- am
T~ Agile. and. are useful at times I: nearly a1
-‘ diseases to cause a. free and regular action of
7| the Dowels. The best gntidota for all
3;; rial Poison. Price, flaunts-a Box.
-.. W'arncr’s Safe Nerm'no quick] ives
Rest and Sleep to the suffering, cures’Iliad-
I "9"" and .Neurnlgln. Prevents Epileplic
7 his. and IS the best remedy for Nervous Pros-
tralion brought on by excessive drinking,
rk. mental shocks, and other causes.
' -.. . . 1t relieveathe alnsof’
[WEB ., . all_dlnensesau is nev-
' ‘ _ ermjunous to the sys-
.‘ tent. The best of all
-' Ids-wines. .
Bottles of' two Sizes;
prices, up on. and 8'-
, . WWARNER’S Safe
'5 Remedies are col y
llrugzlnta A: Beale
Aleutian-o everywhere.
H. H.Warner& 00.
- -, Proprietors.
ROCHESTER. N. 1'.
Send fur pamphlet Ind
- V ' ‘ ’ testimonials.
.t..<Jr—r'~.;"*“' .
Ill. lHtRBlillN & to
__15 J ohn. Six, New York,
Ode? to applicants their new
. QEESERIPTIVE PRICED GAIALOBUE OF
E ' E D
FOR 1880.
For the FLOWER and VEGET-
ABLE GARDEN, for the . .
LAWN, the FARM
' &N_URSERY. -
i;
can obtain TYPE
METALattho .
~ GAZETTE- OFFICE, II
LMACHINISTS
GAZETTE OFFICE.
nut-”.«w' . '-
M‘digo'nS’ Materials, if
one have new PIPE-
_TIIIS tsacomlortuhle roomfitted up for the'
CONVEYAN'CES
\Iq/Vvvxzxrvwvax/‘xmvixvuxzu .r'v '
DANBURY a; nonwunn n. B:
SUM‘M ER AB. RAN G'EMEN T.
. Commencing May 3rd,] 880.
, DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwallc Bridge for Danbury.
f. 9 37 a. m., Mall. '
. 2 27 p. 111., Accommodation,
4 30 p. m., Accommodation.
0 17 p. m., Mail.
Arrive at Norwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
7 27 a. m., Accommodation
7 as a. m., :11 . 3
10 25 a. m., Accommodation,
1 09 p. m., Accommodation.
5 33 p. m., Mail.
9 00 p. m., Freight.
The 4 86 p.m.,exprcss. will stop only at Wilton.
Branchvillc and Bethe]. The train arriving 7 33
is express iron Sanford's. .
. L.W.SANDIFORTII-,3upt;
IEWYIIRII HEW HAVEN MIAIITFIIIID RAILIIIIAD
Trains leave South Norwalhfor N'ew York at
1241, a. m.(Washin1zton Ex.,v1a.11a.r5em River),
4 31, (Ex.),5 08, (Ex.) 5 50.(l34,*7 34,] ~10“.$EX.)S 19
904,'(Ex.11036,( Exp.) A . M.,l29’,256,*(hx1).;4 30,
,(Ex.)5 03,024.1Ex.)0 55,918.(Exp.)l’.M, IorNew
Haven, 1 182(Ex.) 6 52, 7 54. 9 01. 928, (Ex.)10 48,
A. l\[., 1211,(Ex.)1 45, 2 12,(Ex.)42I, 6 07, (.150,
8 27,10 36,(Exp.) A; l]25,(Exp.)P.l\I. Forflprmg-
field,6 52.9 23,(Exp.) A. 111., 12 11,(Exp.)l 45,6 {30,
10 30, (Exp) 1’. M. Express for Boston, via.
Springfield ,9 ‘28,A.M.,12 ll,and 1030,1’.M.; V10.
New London 212andll 25,P.M. .
*Conncctathw llochellowith llnrlcm River
Branch. I
H " EW YORK
OREAL K.
Running Time Reduced
More Time Allowed-in New York.
FA-RE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Excursion Tltlfllt ill 11.1. It 180111,
50 Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER
NH],
,.-A. D E I.- P H I ,
Will leave South Norwalk, every morning, (sun-
days excepted.) at 7:50 A. 111.. on arrival or the
Danbury and New Haven trains. Returning will
leave Fulton Market Sli Pier 22 E. IL, at 2:45
P. 11., and from loot of 3‘ d Street. E. lt.,at 3:00
‘1’. 11.. Connecting Surely with the am for
» Danbury leaving at 0:12 p. m.,and the New Haven
trainsgoing cast: PaBSengers for Brooklyn can
take the Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s Office on the boat.
fl. Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.
oRclreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular-trips betweenNor-
‘wnlk Bridge and New- York. . Freight received
from and delivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury &,'Norwalk Railroad. Produce sold as
heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
“Special arrangements for freight to and fyom
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad. .
9' All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the‘owners thereof.
{HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
0
With the Popular Steamer and our renowned
Restaurant
Season. Passengers traveling once by boat will
always travel that way when they learn that they
can get an excellent breakfast or dinner at the
remarkable low prices. Having the bestfacil-
itics, passengers can get their meals at any time
of the day and at very short notice. _
All kinds of Beasts and the best in the
market. including Potatoes, Bread and
Butter, and a nice clean napkin. only 20 cts
All kinds of Chops, ' 20 cts
Vegetables 01‘ all kinds in their season, 10 etc
Oyster and Clam Stews, 20 cts
Frys, , . 30 etc
Shell Fish of all kinds n. specralty. Holland’s
CclcbratedlceCrcam. Tablesrcscrvedt'orladies
and children. Fresh Home-made Cakes and New
llaven Pies at the Refreshment Counter.
To accommodate everybody passengers can get
their breakfast from 7 to 9 a. m., dinner from 10
a. m. to 4:30 p. m., and save'morc than an hour in
the city for business or pleasure. All kinds of
orders cooked and served up any time of the day,
quick] ._ All the popular Ales, I’orters,and Cigars
ut- mo crate prices. Fresh Cool Lager on draught.
only 5 cents per glass. Clean waiters and polite
attention assured. Hoping to receive your kind
patronage I remain respectfully ~
A. R. ACKERT, Steward.
. Meeker’s
' I.- I N E 2
The Sloop JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
wulk and New York, stoppmg at South Norwalk,
leaving Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
Friday night. Freight taken on boardat Pier
43 E. 1L, foot of Rutger St., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Blarket Rates Paid for
flay, Straw and Farmer-9s l-rodncc. by
- A. J. MEEKER a: Bull.
Nor-walk, Apr-11,1350.
Norwallllorse RailwayTlmeTabla.
COMMENCING MAY 3111), 1880 .
LEAVE NORWALK. So. NORWALK
5 30 a. m: A cw York Accom. 5 50 (1.711.
0 1 5 “ A Lil) York Accom. 6‘ 35 "
6 35 “ New Haven Accom. 6 55 “
'1 05 " New York Accom. 7 25 “
7 25 “ . N. Y. Express A: Boat 7 l5 “
7 35 “ Jililk. 7 E5. "
735,3 :“ New York Accom. 8 i0 1:
L 8 0
s 49 “ N. YEaz. u- N. H. Ac. 9 05 ‘-
3 23 I: New Haven Express. 323 i:
9 50 3 10 10 “
10 10 New York Express. 10 38 “
1023 “ New Haven Accom. 1048 “
10 4S ‘2 11 10 “
11 10 1‘ 11 30 “
11 .20 “ 11 50 “
1-50 New Haven Express. 12 1012- m.
12 10 p.311. 12 55 ' ‘
21-34) “ 12 05 “
1!. 55 New York Accom. 1 25 “
1 25 ” New Haven Accam. 1115 "
1 45 “ New Haven Express. 2 05 “
1 55 " 2 I5 “
2 ‘25 “ 2 45 “
2 35 "‘ New York Express. 2 50 "
2 55 “ , 3 20 H
3 20 “ 3 40 “
3 45 “ 4 10 “
4 00 “ . New Haven Accom. 4 20 “
4 10 “ New York Express. 4 :10 u
4 40 :2 New Y ork Achm. :2 23 “
" 1‘ _ .0
Ego “ 5 40 "
5 lo “ . 6 00 H
5 50 " New Haven Accom. 0 10 “
6 00 " New York Ea: T688. 0 23 “
6‘28 :: N. Half: 1V. 1.110. 648 2'
‘ l
82; 6‘ ‘7’ g; 1‘
7 or “ 7 30 H
7 30 .0 7 50 l‘
7 so “ . 8 03 u
. 3 08 “ Bridgeport Accom. 30. "
. 8 so u s 50 u
s 40 H 900 ‘I
9 00 “ New York Express. 9 20 “
9 20 u 9 40 u
930 u , Milk. 9 50 u
9 u 10 w H
1010 “ New Haven Ezpreas. 10 30 "
NE W YORK lit PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Ferry Station in Brookl'yn.chcll’s Wharf, foot
Fulton Street.
Commencing October 6111, 1879.
.Leavc New York from station U_. K. R. of N. J.,
foot of Liberty St..for Philadelphia.
Station cornerNinth and Green Streets, at 7:45,
9.“ 11:15 a. m. 1:30.4’, 5:30, 7:15, 12 p.m. On Sun-
day at 8:45 a. 111., 5:30, 1:! p. m.
For Station cor. Third and Berks streets, at 6:50,
9:00. 11:15, a' m.,1130, 3:30. 4:00, 5:30, 7:15, p. 111. On
Sunday}: 8:45 a. m., 5:30 p. m. . 4
.' Denotes Pullman Cars attached. 1‘
Fur TrcntonflVarren and Tucker streets,6:oo,
7:15, 9:00, 11:15 a. 111., 1:30. 3.30, 4, 5:30, 7:15, 12 p. m.
on Sunday 8:15, a.n1., 5:30 p. In.
Royall-Ring, trains \vlll lcavel’biladclpbia for New
or -:
From station Pbila. & Reading Railroad, cor.
Ninth A‘s'Grcen 515.. at 7::l0*.9:30 u. m., 12:10.1:40‘,
3:30, 5:40, 7:l0 l‘.’ p. in. On Sunday at 5:30 a. m.,
530,12 1;. in. ' '
' From Third and Berk streets, 7:45, 9:20, 11 a. m.,
1:30, 3:25, 5:30, 6:45, 11:15 p. in. On Sunday at 8:25
a. 111., 4:30 p. m.
*Dcnotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton,\\'arren .0 Tucker sts.l:~20(cxcept
Monday.) 6.40, 5:20, 10:15 a. m., 12 '5, 2:20.435. 4:16
6:31, 5:05, p. m. On Sunday 1:." 1:15 u.m,,6,l5 p. in.
Connection is made JerseyCItystation Lo and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot. Jersey City.
Tickets for sale at. 1001 of Liberty St., Nos. 239.
261, 401, 9.14, 951 llroadwuy,and at the principal
"hotels, Nessa and 4 Court st., and Annex office.
Jowell’s \V hart‘,Ilroo_kIyn. Baggage checked from
residence to destination.
' 11. 1’. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent.
LA
acres: H. SMITH,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB_
OF RAILROAD, ‘
City :of'South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants: and Flowers at all seasons.
Flower-stol- Funerals furnished. and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.
Water Power for Sale.
all best Water Power in Fairfleldt‘OountyJor
sale at a bargain. En aim of
. HUNGERFORD.
T
4911'
Nowfor Your Orders!
AVINO sold out all of my old stock and re-
Iemshed With new I am now prepared to
the public wuh the . i
BEST. OF EVERYTHIN
IN THE
LIVERY -LINE.
at most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either by the hour or day, With or Without
drivers. WILLIAM E. DANN.
OppOsite D. & N. R. B. Depot. Norwalk.
SC“
Which is fitted up in the most elegant style this ‘
' produce.
. _..-. y....a
f giant palm.
MM“I\(\NV\I\I\I\N\NV\IVV\JV\I \I.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK , s 5, Pro
D ,' May 3r(l,‘1880. - ' bate Court,
Estate of JON ATI-IAN CAMP,Iate of Norwalk.
in said District deceased. , .
, The Court 01‘ Probate for the District of Nor-
wrllk hathlimitcd and allowed six montnsfrom
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present. their accountsmroperly attest-
ed, within said time, will be deburrcu a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
31.16 ‘ MARY C. CAMP. Executrix.
Notice.
BOROUGH TAXES.
THE undersigned.Collector of Borough Taxes,
hereby gives notice that helms receivcdfrom
the Warden ofthe Borough of Norwalk :1 War-
rantl'or the immediate collection 01' the Borough
Tax laid Jan. 151.11, 15150, and now completed and
that he 18 prepared to receive the said Taxes.
The payment of Taxes may be made to the un-
dersigned at his Store, No. 25 Main Street.
Taxes paid on or before July lst,1t;SO,will not be
Subject-to a penalty. Three-lonrths of one per
cent. wrll be added for each month thereafter-that
said Tax shall remain unpaid.
ELIHCRT UURTIS,ColIcctor.
Da‘ at Norwalk, May 3rd, 1850. 3t18
Tax Collector’s Sale. _
OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector 01 Tuxesulndcrand by virtue of
II certain “1X warrant, duly executed and signed
by proper authority and directed to the under-
signed,commanding him to levy and collect of
WILLIAM J. BENEDICT,
and othcrpcrsons named in the rate book, on the
list to said warrant annex ed, their several pro-
portions ol’thc sum total as therein stated. said
sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the as-
sessment list made in 1373 by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk. regularly and legany as-
sembled, to wit, on the 10th day 01' December, A.
011.1878 met, for the urposc oi provrdlng for the
indebtedness of salt townvar'es u ‘on the follow-
ing described realestatc of’said \ 111mm J. Bene-
dict, situated in town of Norwalk, on Prospect
Hill, so called,and bounded as follows, to w”; :—
Nortberly. on land of' Margaret Bcldcn and heirs
of Amelia Bcldenxleceascd, easterly on highway
known as f‘hestnut Avenue. as laid out on a map
of property of Charles F. Benedict, on Prospect
llill.southerly on land of Charles F. Sherwood,
and westerly on ‘land of heirs of L. M. Stevens,
deceased.
And I shall sell at public. auction, on the prem:
ises licrelnbel‘ore descri ed. on the 15th day of
Juli'v A- D-. 1880. at 9 o’c ock, forenoon, so much
thereofas will raise the sum ofTwcnty-cight dol-
lars and Five cents. (823.05) that being the propor-
tion of the said William J. Benedict of the sum
total in said list,togcther with the charges of
levy, sale, &c. ~
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
8t19 Tax Collector List 1378.
Dated at Norwalk, May 10th, A. D., 1880. -
“ cancers.
Buy of the Manufacturer and save
Intermediate Profits.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
THE MOST APPROVED VARIETIES OF CAR-
PETS AND FLOOR COVERINGS
I Manufactured by Ourselves,
EXPRESSLY FOR THIS SEASON'S RETAIL
TRADE, CONS‘TING 0F
axrrrws'rrms,wn.'roxs. VELVEI'S,
anssnns, 1.x GRAINS, &c., are.
NEW STYLES ll fliillllll.
THESE GOODS WILL BE FOUND T0 COMBINE
IN AN UNUSUAL DEGREE, ISLEGANCE 01“ AP.
PEARANCE AND POSITIVE \VEARIgVG QUALI-
TIES, AND ARE WELL WORTHY OF THE IN ~
SPECTION 0F. HITENDING PURCHASERS. ‘
IVE ALSO OFFER A FULL LINE OF
TURKISH and FAST INDIAN nuns
and man‘s, CHINA MAT’I‘JNGS,
oucrnrns, &c., km, ,
Al the LUWBSI Possible Plltfll.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO
CHURCHES, STEAMERS, AND HOTELS.
.3. 8555053011
CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS,
40 a: «12 WEST 1411: ST., NEW YORK,
Near 6111 Ave. Elevated II. R. Slation.
John Van Gaasbeck, Manager.
Morris til irelanll’s
,
Celebrated Safes,
In purchasing a Safe, we wish to Call your
attention to some of the important advantages
our Safes possess over all others, and which
make them the cheapest: and best Safes now
made.
1st. Our “PATENT Ixsrnn BOLT WORK"
consists in placing the bolts and locks on the -
inside of the door (as shown in the cut above)
where they are at all times accessible, and
can be cleaned and kept in order, and. thus
prevent them from unexpectedly locking you
out. In all other Safes the bolts are placed
next the outside plate of iron, being covered
completely by the filling, consequently im-
possible to oil or clean them without digging
out the filling, which is expensive, besides
losing the use of the Safe several days. As
-,the filling in our Safes‘is between the locks
and bolts and the outside plate of the door,
in most cases we can unlock our safes on the
combination after they have passed through a
severe fire, which saves breaking them open.
2d. Our “PATENT ercnn CAP" consists
of the back plate of the door being hung on
hinges, and fastened by a. thumb-screw,which
enables one to have access to the locks and
bolts by simply removing the thumb-screw.
3d. While other safe-makers use three
wheel locks on their fire-proof safes (reserv-
ing the best founwheel locks for bank safes),
we put on our Form-WHEEL Locxs on all
safes, from the smallest to the largest, and for
simplicity and durability cannot be excelled.
4th. All our Safes are IRON-LINED INSIDE,
I instead of wood-lined as in other safes, which
enables us muse the the greatest amount of
water in our filling without danger of the
Safe’s being damp. All corners of the Safes
are secured with angle iron, which, togetherl
with the very hard nature of our filling, pre—
vents them from injury from falling, or fall—
ing walls or timbers. Our Safes have THREE
FLANGES instead of single or double as in
others, and are made with and without inside
doors. In the great; Boston fire our Safes had
the champion record, as was fully proved at
the time, to these important improvements
do we owe our success and the great popular-
ity our safes have attained throughout the
country. After that great fire we. published
a. complete list of our Safes exposed,£hose that
failed to preserve their contents, besides those
that were successful, and for months chal—
lenged our competitors to follow our example
which they would not do, as they knew that
by so doing they would only assist us in dem-
onstrating to the world the superiority of our
Safes, and our claim to the champion record.
Although that Great Fire so conclusively
proved the superiority of our Safes to resist
intense heat, we believed that we could im-
prove them, and we have, therefore, since
that time, increased the thickness of the walls,
added to the number of flanges, and strength-
ened them in various ways, until we now
manufacture a. Safe better than ever before,
and unequalled for its excellence. It has been
our constant aim to make the BEST SAFE that
can be produced, believing that, especially in
purchasing a safe to keep that which may
have cost a. lifetime to accumulate, the best is
decidedly the cheapest. In these dull. times
it is the custom of many safe—makers to man-
ufncture several grades of cheap safes, and
recommend that which can be sold the cheap-
est, without regard to quality, and many
safes are now in use that are painted finely
outside, but are worthless to preserve their
contents from fire. We make but one class
of Safes, which is the best we know how to
Send for descriptive catalogue.
Morris & Ireland,
04 Sudbury Street, Boston.
$60 Prize Grape.
“MZOORE’S EARLY.”
NEW Seedling Strawberries and Small Fruits.
. Also N E\V CROSS-BI: El) ASI’A ltAGUS,
which promises to he a great, improvement. Send
for Circular to
JoHN B. MOORE, Concord, Mass.
Please state in whatpapcr you saw this. 40
HAVE YOU
Houseslo Rent or for Sale?
FTER APRIL _20th we will 1” ready to take
Photogmph news of Houses in the market,
or Landscape Views of Estates, Animals, 850..
E. T . WHITNEY.
Assisted bv A. W. PARADISE.
\ Black Enameled Call Blall, '.
calming and Blue for Fancv Noll
a. n. armeron a (:0
Who Struck Billy Patterson ?
Many persons have heard the question,
“Who struck Billy Patterson?” without
knowing the origin of it. I propose to en—
lighten them a little on the subject. William
Patterson was a very wealthy tradesmen or
merchant of Baltimore, in the state of Mary-
land. In the early days of Franklin county
he bought up a great many tracts of land in
the country and spent a good portion of his
time in looking after his interests there. He
was said to lye as strong as a bear and us
brave as a lion, but like all brave men he
was a lover of peace and, indeed, a good,
pious man. Nevertheless, his wrath could
be excited to a fighting pitch. On one occa-
sion he attended a public gathering in the
lower part of Franklin county, at some dis-
trict court ground. During the day two op-
posing bullies and their friends raised a row
and a general fight was the consequence.
At the beginning of the affray, and before
the fighting began, Billy Patterson ran into
the crowd to persuade them not to fight,
but to make peace and be friends. But his
efforts for peace were unavailing, and while
making them some of the crowd in the
general melee struck Billy Patterson a
severe blow from behind. Billy at once he—
came fighting mad, and cried out at the top
of his voice. “Who struck Billy Patterson 7"
No one could or would tell him who was
the guilty party. He then proposed to give
any man $100 who would tell him “who
struck Billy Patterson.” From $100 to
$1,000, but not $51,000 would induce any
man to tell him “who struck Billy Patter—
son." And years afterward, in his will, be
related the above facts, and bequeathed
man who would tell “who struck Billy Pat-
terson." His will is recorded in the ordina-
ry's office at Carnesville, Franklin county,
Georgia, and anyone curious about the mat-
ter can there find it and verify the preceding
statements. 3
She Worked it Out.
In Denver last week, Rev. Mr. Waltham
was engaged to perform a wedding service
at a fashionable residence noar Capitol, Hill.
He was there at the appointed hour, book
in hand, ready to earn an X. The company
was assembled. The room was there, ar—
rayed in his best of garments and deport-
ment. The hour of 3 arrived. The guests
waited and waited till 5:20 o’clock, when
the young lady who was to be united in
matrimony entered the room, her face flush-
ed, a glare in her eyes, her hands tremb-
ling and a look of solid satisfaction on her
face. The happy pair were united, the
husband appearing much cast: down while
the ceremony was being performed, nor did
he rally when congratulations were offered.
At last one of the guests asked:
“Why did. you keep us so long in wait—
ing ?”
“I will tell you. Frank said at 2 o’clock.
that if Icould work out the ‘15 puzzle before
We were married that I should be boss for one
year.”
“Did you work it out ?” .
“Yes, I worked the confounded thing 03¢;
but,Lord bless you, how my head'feels ?” was
the response of the fair young bride.
A Danbury- Girl’s Letter.
Dunn WILL: Doant hunt to see me enny
more for a while any way. Fauther has got
awfullyskeered about burglars, and he sits
up every nitc till late with a double—barreled
shot-gun, watching" the back yard. He put
moren a pound of lead into Brown’s unfound-
land dog which was kummin over the fens
after a bone last nite. , ‘
The rose is red, the violet blew,
I wouldn’t kum now if I was you.
..—.——————
The Modern Argo says that editors and
hens must scratch for a living.
The Arab who invented alcohol .died 900
years ago, but his spirit still lives.
“My bark is on the sea and my wag on
behind,” says the favorite dog of the ship's
crew. ’ _
Private Dalzell is color blind. He thinks
his communications are read—Danlimw
mes. ‘
In these oleomargarine days no one knows
on which side his bread is buttered—N. 0.‘
Picayune. .
“ Let me see your paper a moment,
dear ?" Husband: “Yes, as soon as we get
to the tunnel." .
fl“Heaven lies about us in our infancy,”
says the poet. Yes, and our neighbors lie
about us when we grow up.
A city missionary was asked the cause of
his poverty. “Principally because I have
preached so much without notes,” he said.
A burglar alarm is a good thing. It lets
you know of the approach of the burglar in
time to hide under the bed before he can come
up and gag you.
A dozen or more circuses arc ravaging this
country, and from now until fall the heathen
must expect less contributions from Sunday
school scholars.
The Courant says that the Hartford city
water is of two kinds—well and unwell, and
everybody who can get it is drinking the
well water now.
We hear of a man who has made his for-
tune by attending to his own business! This
is authentic. But then be had few compet-
itors—Boston Transcript.
The Elmira Advertiser says that all the
men of New York City und& thirty are
bachelors. That is to say, when their wiver
are away at a watering place.
“Is your wife’s name Margaret ?" asked
hired man. “No,” said the farmer; “Mai,,_ -,
short for oleomargarine, and I calls her that.
’cause I don’t love any but her.”
A‘man in Elizabeth, N. J., recently peti—
tioned the council for a fence that would be
"goat high, goose tight and pig strong,” to
protect the public park in that part of the
city. _
The Parisian dandies have a new play
thing. It is a perfume cane. The knob re-
presents a Chinese magot or an Indian idol.
.You press a spring and a spray of scent issues
from the month.
A.boy has to be coaxed and threatened for
.an hour to get him to takela dose of medi-
cine, but though tobacco lattes twice as bad.
the first time you try it,he doesn’t hang back
a bit about taking his first chew.
“Make a minute of that dhel. Mr. Shearer,”
said the chief to the news editor. “Can't do
it,” replied the subaltern. “Why not P”
“ ’Cause there’s only two seconds in it."
(Verdict of accidental death, caused by sud—
den increase of salary.)
Washington and Adams, after being presi-
dent,'servcd as justice of the peace. But
this is a more progressive age, and lots of
men step right into the position of justice
without giving time to preparing for it by
a presidential experience.
Yesterday, at the depot, a well known
Pottstown character was annoyed by the
importunities ofa newsboy, and beingun—
able to rid himself of the nuiSance, threaten-
ed to “kick the boy so high that when he
came down again his clothes would be out of
fashion.”
Could conjugal affection be more strictly
displayed than it is in the subjoined: “And
so, doctor, you think that my wife will get
well?" “I am sure of. it, if you can per—
suade her to take this dose.” “Doctor take
it she shall, if I have to break every bone in
her body."
The New York Sun quotes a democratic
paper which says approvingly that “Sam
Tilden seems to be politically finished ;” and
the Sun adds: “This seems to be true; and
it may even more safely be stated that the
democratic party seems to be politically fin—
ished also.” '
When a human skeleton is dug up wefre—
qucntly see it stated that the remains are
supposed to be an Indian‘s from the fact
that flint arrowheads are found with them.
The more natural conclusion is that it is the
skeleton of the fellow who was trying to get
away from an Indian.
A Hartford man while drinking a glass of
beer let the glass fall and broke it. This be
promptly settled for, and then to give vent
to his feelings kicked at the pieces, and sent
the heavy bottom of the glass flying through
a large pane of window glass for which he'
was also obliged to pay. In all the glass of
beer cost him about $4.
A little laWyer, shearing as a witness in
one of the courts, was asked by a gigantic
barrister f what profession he was, and
having rep ied he was an attorney, “You a.
lawyer ?” said Briefless. “Why, I can put
you in my pocket 1" “Very likely you
may,” rejoined the other; “and if you do,
you will have more law in your pocket than
you ever had in your head."
The Bufihlo Empress having evidently
passed through the mill says; “A man can
live on music and poetry until he is married,
but after that he must be fed regularly or he
will make music of another kind." But why
damp the ardor of the spoony young couples
at this time when a roast lltterfly’s wing on
toast or a box of candy are sufficientto last
them three days on a squeeze b—Nm York
Ummwl. . '
‘
$1,000 to be paid by his executors to the .
Norwalk Chronicler