jun-n: Ian-1mg.» 21:13:14
hound-7mm
can" mu;
m‘mum'u—wwmandahhem
mu m .9: a1: tying. Btv.W.G.
~nwnb Dinar.
tvwmflfilhb Guru—lain street. near Ln-
... laud Bruin-“10111. 11; is; r.1(.:
earthy-thankfll. Irv.8.3.mhstor.
noun rm—mnmc Hour-oner-
'mvx I 11 at! 9.1.: Myanmar, 11:. 121-.
mumb-
I I Guru—w N. Hours of service.
“I t l;mr.I.:O-m-cbool.lal. Rev Du-
mtmm.
W
use.“ I‘d mic- ”; p.111;
Pan-«MM
"All.
In net'- Mu. marl—Church square.
'0: I: t‘ Isiah mm. Bonn deer-
vm- w; I .17 n :llnbxrchoeLnxr n.
“on I K, (it It". —(‘ulIfl’ Went Ind I011.
n...” I" I nan-on. Pond. nau- of per.
writ. m n I. IrltfithQIchodhotu't-en
«mm .4 m We; prayer meeting in
i man In. at 7 r I
re»: 1 tuna-sums“ Clint—Church Square
I \ Dunn ”tilt-I. Mr. Boon of mice,
"la-«('1 Store. Wu!»
7 p m.
{28. Ind throe florid high above the base
meat. Rhee-undid byoFrenchr-oof,
mdl‘ophudchaideandend
Thaw” ““1““ building
has a all.” roadie end in
the rur. The grounds-n being graded,
nndwe prmmefruitnd Matinee will
add to the comfort and attractiveness of the
place.
Under the Whole building is a high, light
and dry basement. It contains four cells,
for the confinement of persons of a danger-
ons character. two baths (one for each sex)
and two wmh rooms, cellm and storerooms,
a urge and convenient kitchen, and 8 din-
ingroom which will accommodate twenty-
five persons. The center of the building,
on the first and second floors, is devoted
to the accommodation of the keeper and his
family. These apartments are so arranged
that while they are in the very heart of the
building. all communication with them from
other parts may easily be cut ofl‘ by the
bolting of doors. This action contains a
reception room on the left of the main e1:-
trance, 3 parlor opposite, and a kitchen and
bedroom on the rear, on the first floor; and
sleeping room; immediately above. The
remainder of the building is separated to
admit of no communication. except at the
we. . I .tr I :MrwhooLutotr.n.
tr
a met all (111p! «net, the run A. er'rn.
Na»: V A It at. Andrus: Putor. Hours of
Wit-«fl. [.1Qfl A. 1:1); I! ; mc't‘i’)
weave: brunet in“ Goliath
1‘:nrmmrt‘-1-n.4'hmh sitar-e. Rev G.
‘T turn». Mot floor. of tenth: 10)., A I ; 7
e 3 WW l! s.
I t in: (It-r. -Tm Bun. (calm-11.1 Rev 1
1 our-m It“. M. Bum cl rank-c.1133
.- in ten .WM.'?.I.
\"Allfi no" EDIE.
\layn' El} ha~ barker: gn'untlnn “31le
'11:: “9‘1 {or Inn storm.
W e 11ml: 1"!an lhll he‘s
putting in: the carbon of 11 ncw nnd (\. 1
femur t arudr} in our (~in
in: nun-um: of 1hr- fair being in mart!»
.. 'ru! lamp. in tin lvmutgh were! .‘glliltl
-t m 21:“ u: luck ”11 Tum-lay evening
\li- Kind} l‘ar:lu~‘- ('ngag't'ruent to lec-
.,,—. 111 lhnl'mn lad Fri-lay
fur "F“ vuvli
I
'10“: ions an
evening \\ as ‘
5mm. i}¥ J ('11 account of the
t l
' i’»:
N!» Tm in 1'. mother of ('ounrilmzm l'
\ “micro-11,1lls-l u-ry ~4~l1lcnly “'cdnt-s
tfi" til-mu ‘ln‘ “cut in New York thc
I
I
I
11' '. to“, {Aw-ling a; “(ll :15 1mm].
T“. \uru ilk Iron Works are putting a
“uni-now one hundred and; thirty horw
p. on r9121: u' into "11' mill of the Fairfield
tan-".21. icons: ' t output“
I111 1...:1!’ think: anothcr year will:
Humour: ~11: uzrtlrt for Norwalk [k'tlplt'
1%: '-\ '1 'ln lulu-r ' "P u huld havi- to lie
”J
. :1. Mr!”
t hurl“ ll Harvey Jr was arrested on '
mmalm inning for drunk-one» and di>—.
”Huh (111149”. Ind was fined thrte dol-
lln and his“
le- Swr‘ ill. lit-n+3 Baud guvt‘ Mr
\ndrv'u ‘11“ ‘11 a fine wit-node one evening
’ant ms i: at»! ten- hamlsrmely entertained
‘M due Marni-n and his family, I
The hunt"? mac-3d:- itfi dnily a:- a ‘
t . l ' medium of advertifl-ing." It is an
rum-il- 2‘: medium for“ advertiseing" the pe»
.‘tflhl’ rub-mph) of in quaint and erratic
' cifl '2
John Hardin: end Charles Thomas
our SWIM“. an Sundnv evening for as-
.rmlnu Susie Lu- Thotnns was fined one
4- file! and 111$!st Gordon seven dullafi, in
lvi‘a'tl“ wt nhivh they Were ant mjail.
Tin k-~*~ «rt mlmiuiom tothc fair grounds,
in: the +- lmish .4 the public school: with-
:: tic (moi-.11.. furnished for ten cents,
Maui to sll lu- (amidst-d the it other: on appli- l
«nun 'Nflg‘l‘ tickeb are for sale :11 Puck's
a." P." 1| 591% drug utnrw
1'}... than. rum». ~upporl in
1am: of calling our city with the borough
'1 their In!!! truth. and Mm the very
uoplmtir ointment tint "by so doing its
out In All was will thus bl' materially re—
" "1- hope the cspcrimcnt of “ to
.3. itz': It" hr lriul
~ J. F linylnton. manufacturers of
1.131”; curls”. havr leased a part of
lim- 1:: n will"! the l-‘nlrflcld County Planing
‘13! Company, which trill he raised um
.11 fir~ to mutants-(lair Ihr fifty men whom ;
”a '1 oil! «mph }
Lima-bury Mothers have mun-d a
leaf ul the 0“ Well (“Wilding and
will Inn"- thcir WM into it on the first
..t April The first floor will be umupied
u :1 1:11:12. who shot mm and the rust as n
“mummy. in 11 hide they will employ
«cu My tin min:
1 b- t‘ruh-im: Huh 1 ism-d the reeidcncc
- I Adrul Knapp on Tloumlay evening, with
~ l. 1139114123 41111311 Sir. Knapp invited
-:~1.. .1 and I lit: H- lmly ulm has j(:~t re-
."z-x»; trams an «wt-usin- tourof Europe.
1 .4. use: =l than in an elegant and hospita-
JR“
'u our
Amen!
”1:11. "
1‘: .‘
‘Afl'o Curr- it‘Arloch—Coner Weer
I
Iis such as to insure a thorouj, rh and easy
I and practical response
5 :1 ~tatc of thorough preparation, “‘(‘rc open-
‘ ed on Tuesday for the entry of goods for ex- 1
5 “mo: about five
, eliibmcing,
j, large variety.
‘: display
, tcntion in a hasty survey:
option of the keeper, between the north
and south ends, the former being devoted to
the we of the male, and the latter to the
Ifemale inmates These two divisions are
alike' in all cescntial particulars and each
contains large and pleasant hospital rooms,
aitting rooms, and bed rooms ln the cen-
ter (if the third Story i: 3 large. unfinished
apartment which will probably be tired as
a work room for the prosecution: of mine
light indoor employment.
The iituntion of the building: and 11111-1r
rangements. of the halls, doors nudvxiodows,
ventilation and scool and grateful circu]:—1
:tion of air own in the hottest \vmthu
Two large cisterns and an cwcellent well
“ill furnish an abundant supply of Wu-
lt‘l'
Goldcnd; Demon, who have the entire
contract. are paelling it forward to comple-
. [ion with all possible speed, and it Will be
‘ ready tor OCCUPSDCF on the lst of October.
“'hen once our poor are placed within its
pleasant and comfortable apartments. “'1'
may cease to be ashamed of our elecmoney-
nary accommodations; and particularly I
will the editor of the Snsrtxsr., whose nr I
ticlc of February sixteenth, giving a faith I
ful description of life in the Norwalh Poor I
House, “'3: the inauguration of 1hr move I
meat “11:: h has brought about tl1i~ r1 sllll i
be gratified to lino“ that his appeal to lll(' I
public S9Illlmtfll. m: t \v iii: +1111: a prompt ,
The Agricultur—ad Fair.
Tin- fair grounds, which have lx-cn put in
('ournc of the (lay lllt‘l’t‘
hundred >1 par-ate cntricc.l
in some departments, :1 very
The Society buildings pre-
\L-Illt‘tl :1 :ccne of activity through th: after-
noon. “ hicl1 bctokcncd an unusually large
of horticultural. agricultural :md
domestic produch,
The grounds were opened to the public in
the cvcniug, and the few “ho attended
\\ cr'c entertained with 81l(ll‘(‘.\5t)\ by Mr. B. 1
ll, Plumb, n Vice-President of the Sm'iety, I
1
liilution In the
and Iluu. .\ ll Byington. ch regret that
the 11:11:11.5 of the speakers had not lx-u-n pro-
lzir-Jc
viouslv announced to insure tin-m n
audu 11c(
\\ I: cannot :11 this earlv gin
(latv' :zny
into, nor :1 \\ orthy discription of them; but
we append 11 1N of auch ac uttmcu-d our :11-
includ-
.\ rich display of tropical plant»
in: a dwarf orange tru- bearing 1b irty-fivc ,
nmngcs, and 1110 large ('uunn trem; and a ln'd ,
of one huudrul and twenty varieties of run',
eaoth flower»: from the garden of l" (‘ llis—i
:~ll, is in (barge of his iutclIim-‘n unrdemr ,
Thomas L hunt. I
Mrs \\ m ll B: 11+ evhibib :1 In' .1utitul I
I
collection of one hundred and H \cnty- -fivc
varieties of \v 1ldfiovv ('1\ E. P lcuuiugs :1
bed of duh! ins containing tvv elvc v'arietits;
M. C. Dtnslou :1 handsome collection of I
wild flu“ era; and His: Dcnslmr
beautiful cultivated flow e15.
Mrs. 115 '.W heeler and Bib. Charles L on: 3
l stock have each a case of canned fruits, 1h :11 '
of the. latter comprising twenty-seven (:1-1
rieticn.
The display of fruih is very
npplce, considering the unfavorable Fl'd‘lln ;
being particularly excellent. A ('a.~'(' of
peaches from the orchard of J. B. Hoyt con
taining nine vurictits cannot fail to attract
attention ; and also an mnmcnt of grapes,
(seventeen varieties). and ten varieties of
W'akcumm, of “'estport, also silo“ caci-i u
superb case of gmpcs from their («11-min
vineyards.
Mr W fund the club Rfiorocated by
-.e;,;,-.a¢ 1- saw 1!: rightful ”cumin sortie.
1'11” t'nlt'flvrio‘ing fifth of \‘andet'lRK-f 6:
it: mm are fit'ln: up the .‘lk'rtou [mo “'mks I
tin-kiln: luv u an" lust maniac-tiny. with
“.1: mm o! lain-wing their bunnies-l. I
littl‘t: 8‘6? seen are from the garden 0f E.
iii v3: ltruvht r~ .m- :1. have charge of it,nnd
.413} mania-1 Mum ll’n and three hundred
and. m up— lmildiug We underworld that
l l' tie-1:1; Innkrught the spring lat above
tau but) which will afiird it I liberal
6"; ply (if It“?!
3?”
‘1‘ 1b; the old Ssflnllt "all. tad iti'
some collection of vegetalylt'.~, among tin 111
a pumpkin weighing over one hundred and
forty pounds. and onion> to runkc 0111-5
mouth water. The finest lot of potatoes we
seven varieties one of which has :1
Adam Michaley,
Bisscll;
half bushel from one seed.
pair: by E .\. Quintard of Stamford. The ,
I :md fuccs with $1110ch
thing like 11 complete list of the many arti- I >liip
'cles of interest to he found “ ithin the build- ‘ {1'
a- ‘- V_)
handful spectrum of their taste and skill.
We connotbegin now to mention all that
are worthy of oomphnl‘ , t, but. 12m tir-
tlcuhrly planed with an elegant Afghan, by
M111. Edwin Glibertf; some handsome sam-
ples of canvas and bead work, by Kate
Tierney; a cue of beautifully wrought wax
flowers, by Miss E. W. Bacon; two white
tidys' by a daughter, only seven years old,of
E A Quintin-d”: gardener; and 11 collection
of one thousand buttons, no two of which
are alike, by Miss Nellie Pattrick.
Eighth Regiment Beunlon.
The gathering of the Eighth Regiment
Connecticut Veteran Volunteers, in our city
oti Tuesday.- W119 an occasion of great in-
terest to our citizens and of hearty enjoy-
ment to the member's Norwalk gave some
of its best material to this regiment, and has
always felt a pride and satisfaction in its
well earned renown. The company of no«
ble men whom we had the pleasure to greet
as guests on Tuesday evinced that. our brave
boys had “orthv companions in nruh.
The regiment convened in Ely' a Hall. im-
mediate ly on the arriv al of the clev cno "Cl0(k
trains. Gen. Harlan, the President of the
Association, took the chair. Licuu-uant
Fos< was appointed secretary pro tcru.
Chaplain Morris moved that. committees
on resolutions, and on the election of Officers,
be appointed by the Chair.
prevailed.
pointcd on resolutions : Chaplain Morris. Jo»
scph Vail, .l. Q. Tlmyer. Col. C. M. Coil,
Lieut. Lane, and the following gentlemen
were appointed :1 committee on permanent
offlccrs: Capt. Ruescll, Capt. Nusb, Serf: C.
ll. Walker, Lieut. Booth 5. H. Wet-d.
Capt. 003i moved tltd the SL‘Vellit‘t' 11111 of
I September be the date of 1111- nevi reunion,
which motion was carried.
Chaplain \‘l'ooley moved that 1111- 111-\t
reunion be held in Mystic. Carrivd.
Chaplain \Yoolcy moved that (lu- rim-n.
tive Committe extend an invitation to Hon.
Burnside and staff to meet with the r'cgum-nl
ncxtycar. Carried.
(in leaving Ely's Hall the regiment tonncd 1
in line opposite the Snzrrnvm. other, Strut.
Whitman. a veteran of the Mexican 11.1r.
hearing the colors, and, escorted by (In-
How: Brass Band, marched up \Vcst int 1:111-
:15 for as the residence
thtu returned by \v '11 of tilt I niou Sc 'liool
to the depot, where carriages were waiting. 1
:1111I11'1 iti: \w
Here they \\ ('rc met by 1111 ( it\
and other invited guests, who
took carriages for Gregory \ Point.
Slmlm' soon >(1'\"(«l :m ludi 111 lit-"bl in tin
highest sulc of the art and ”H \ctc runs sat
do“ n to :1 bountiful 21nd pubfl: 1min] r p:1~l.
Th1- diuncr hour paved i1: ”11' plcusulitl'st
possible munncr, filled with happy rt-minix
('cnct-s. and thc t’\('ll8!l2t'nf ('ordinl compli-
\\ ill: ll!" in
menu.
Illllln (Hillel) upon ll~lllg ll'uln II: l.1l)l('
1h: committeeN on n-wlullom 11nd Ilt‘rlllzl
ncnt (u'gnnimtiona reported.
otfim'm of the “deviation “err elm'tml for
the ensuing your: President, Urn.
Vu'c Provident, Lieut Col. Applrumn ;
rotary, Licut. Rothburn . 1i.\ecuLi\e Com-
mittee. ('npl. Colt, Capt. R11»:'ll.l.it'ut. llullg
th‘lll. ('lift 111111 .I Q. Thaycr. The follow~
ing resolutions, reported by Chaplin .‘lorr'w.
the chairman of the committee, 11 1'10 111mm
mously adopted, after which the rf‘gimt'm
returned to our city and dispersed:
Remind, That in the delight of reviving
the memories of our days of servicv for our
country, and the joy of rn-m-vved companion—
ship, we pause to send greeting to our ub-
ant commdc; “e rccnll their 11311115
:11111 fricnd
llafltlll , I
‘1...
intern!
and to pay a under and hunt»
It tribute to th(' memory of the bran 1111- -l 3
honored members of the veteran Eighth w ho
I have pmxeul :1“ ny from earth.
Remlcal Th: ll we tender ulmnlmuurt/y our I
('ordiul 1h: 1nk~ to ”11' patriotic ( itizuis (If
Norvv.1lk,for their gt’nt‘l'flui hospitality to
lie.
Itwuz'mi, That the collation >cr\ ed unsti-
ar'tly adapted to our (115:: and (-.\(-1nplifi('.~
not only the lib( rulilv but ”11' judge-
ment (if our friends
h‘lvrlzwi That m will :vcri (1111'.
in the limits of poseibility attend the-
ounion at Mystic.
r()ur citizens regretted that so many of (h:-
r( m11141.1 we re comp: 1‘1 d to return (1111)::-
go'ul
if Hill»
111'“
:1 nine of . ( Irlv lmim that it vv us (in-111111i11:ulvi<:iblo
to lune a public rcccptiou, in th: L'\'t'lllllj,_' to .
form 1111' pcnonnl acquaintance ofnur' 2111: +15
Whose brief visit bud given us so much real .
suliafru'tion. May they enjoy many lmppy
I 1": onions i.~' the’w ish of (”v1 rv body.
line, that of
The folio“ 111g mt'mbt' re \\ l‘l‘l. found to llt‘
lll‘l'M‘lll:
(lcu. Edward llul'lnu,
Applcmnu. Mystic River ; J, H. .lcvvctl, Nor-
\‘Voollc_\'. Pawtuckct, ll. 1.:
\Vax'li'lngtun. l)_ (‘
to. .1.
Gourdon Fox, \Vcst Meridian; Wm. H.
Smith, Bridgeport; U. S. Jennings, Bridge—
X11rni1l1; 11!. CHI.
\v1icl1 .l. .l.
.lobu .‘l ‘lUl’Fl".
‘port; Thin. Smith, Bridgeport: John Smith,
John Ryan. gardener to Oliver Hoyt. and; ‘
IThomaa Ryan, gardener to .l. B. Hoyt, 01"
St :.nnford have each :i verv large and hand-
I
I
the gardener to Mr. Kev :t'l‘, displays some 1
I noble-pumpkins: and E. B Jennings h as
'buted a squash weighing um hundred ,
—.\lr Lynn hm been repairing and over ‘ and twenty pounds.
E D. L. Millard 8:0). of our city hint on
sin-oer! an loudly and Toad-y evenings. ' exhibition samples of their (ted and grain.
out. 1. the' Sui-welt Open House-3' T.f
\ [km & t u ur- w hawth- managenmni.
and 1m in inn-(non: to up there a tine (mate.
1' B. Wakeman of W'estport exhibits
541nm very handsome samples (if corn, in
raising which the super phosphate manufac- ‘
”Mud” H: “on. (2 Chadd. late of turedinBridgeporthasbeenused; andhy
“mall'll‘m‘l hi1 ulster Xvi-hm
the side of these stand some stalks from the
"1m at trial: W lb Imogene hills where the fertnlizer was dispensed
Tm. I very Ian “um. and a mm' 1 with. showing the voluable qualities of that
Jen-nth cup. Thu-Mil u- lanky even-landoforW. . ...
outfit-vacant: h two sets. MIMI
Hurt-tut Lite.“ cumming
Ten-paths.“ fluoride: hunts."
mum.
"re-mm“ II .- mut important
mahnfidflww-Ou-bmor‘;
“firum'flhvfludh
from the
x. 11W
. Awaymlficinhid sand 1nd window
Whig-‘5.“ mm:
mwam of Bridgeport and
mxmmu elegant’setofpar—
lorfminn'e of theirown manufacture.
Chubbth’emstnotioabhandoae
dtbemamaaive displays withinthc
Wt nupuhaflationdpdnfim,
mummmm
allaydET.Whitaeyofthicin-.
1.1muxhihflsaneiepflwey&
hflfltmfldw
up; “(Mancunian-lien”-
nah-hitc- the oceanic-talcum
A collection of agricultural instruments :
C mm Nor- :
,walkisonexhibiuonniid willhernorepar-5
g iicnhriy wooed hereafter, as also some by .
b
.\cvv Hav en: Clifford Pant-us, \‘l ancvillc;
lames Sherman. \Vb't Meriden; George
\orthrop,Suutl1port; James “'iucbcll,
\ewll11\cn:\l'1n. Fisher, New Haven;
( Eltuxid. South Xnm'ulk: H, “. Hoyt.
Bridgeport.
(1|. C.
(has. \\'. Saab, New Hartford: ll. Clio-
pin. New Haven; John Foster, N. Y. City;
Geo. Allen, “'ullingford: Albert t‘roxs,
Plainville: John Thompson, Hazzardvillc.
(‘0. o. ‘
l. S. Payne, Norwich: Henry Kelley.
Norwich; Wm. H. Peck; Norwich; Log-i
Bunlick, Bronkficld, Chm. H. Burdick.
thikflchl.
to. E.
-tlvu Stone. Litchfield; Silt» 1’. Keclcr
\Villingtord; Lucian [1350“. “$9“; J..
H. Valli “insted; Edward Wt. \c‘tv
Havm; Bennett Smith, Cornwall Bridge;
Geo. F Underfield, Beacon Falls: J. H. Gar-
rigus. Waterbury: Horace Garrigus, Water—
bury' Frank Edam, Waterbury; Roger W
Cook, “’aterbury: Geo \‘l” Root. ‘Wnti-r ’
burv ry : Alonzo Harper, \Vaterhury.
C0. F.
A. Dauchey, West Korfolk. .
('0. G.
J. H. Alexander, ,Mfistic, Bridge; W. Y.
(xnv.\ew London Time. W. Bron, Kev
London; Jae. L Russell} South \orwallr-
co. 11; '
GmSeymuxr, South Norwnlk; Geo. Sel-
leek, South Vorwnlk- Albert Weed South
m
«r
a . .,
walk; Geo. Foyerwetber, South Nor-walk;
SamwlLWeed. m,w; 'W.G
Crockett, Romyton; MW. Knowlton,
The motion :
The following committee vvns up
of l'bcn Hill and ’
The following I
151111“: Nnruullt,
“an:
fli‘hil L 3;“
no Twenty-nit! Regiment Bonnie-
The Fifth Annual Reunion of the Twenr
gr-Thlti Connecticut Vol
11 “£1. toll m 01:1‘1d
was one of the events which added to make
it one of the eventful (181's, and this one of
tightest-Tu! ml“ of thh ffnr 1mm the
town of NSrWall-r. ‘
On the. arrival of the eleven o'clock train,
nearly all of those at the reunion having
{liar attiredthe company took conveyances
for Roton, and after :1 pleasant drive were
brought to the beautiful sea-side resort of
the famous Salaries.
I Shortly after their arrival there :1 business
meeting was called to order by Col. Holmes,
who also acted as permanent chairman.
Capt. “’11). H. May, of Bridgeport, of the I
committee on compiling :1 history of the '
regiment, reported items for nearly every
day in the service: and expects to have the
history completed ne xt year. His report
Was read and accepted.
Addresses were madc by Col. C. F}. L.
Holmes, of New York, (‘apts Funton, of
Danbury, “'clls, of \l'utcrbury, Crofut, of
Bethclllopltinspf Naugutuck, Licut. Smith,
of South N()rn'nlk,and Sergt. Main, of Dan-
bury Their remarks were mostly in rc-
gurd lo the organization of the Regiment,
which subject occupied a considerable share
of the Innc devoted to the business meeting.
During the past year the affairs of the 11+-
sociution have been entrusted to :m liM-cu-
‘ tivt' Committct'; but this plan not working
satisfactorily. it was unanimously voted to
return to the old system \'i7..: To n-min
the old military form nt’ regimental and
company officers; and for this reason—not
1' that officers are suppowd to ('x1~1'('i.~1':111y
I supreme authority whatever, but by retain—
I i111,r lllt‘ old forms 11 more complctc nud thor»
. Iougli organization c-tllcted, 11ml :1 com-
I pletc )‘Iisttr kept up from year to year
, “hereby the Adjutant ktl(1\\~‘ 1l11-1'.\:1ct 11d
tiff-3i of cvcry nu-mhcr of thc lit-1111110111, thus
enabling him to reach ('vcry man by mail in
twcmyfour hours, in (us:- of 1I11- dmtl: of
I an old (‘Hlllrlltlt', or any t'\‘('11tof impurmncc
In fact under this arrangement tlu' Adjutant
is
1 crty the Whole length of the street.
I copied
David Burbank wanted it as wide as it
could be got
John E. Brown said “ begin at the inlet
and run the line right through, and the first
man who asked a cent horsewhip him."
A. L. Bemis was in favor of widening not I
only the sidewalk but the street. I
John H. Smith was in favor of widening,
and would set his fence back if the rest
would. I
Nelson “'ilcox would like 10 see it wider
but did not like to spare his trees. The
Chair informed him that he understood that
the trees would not be disturbed.
T. F. Guyer was in favor of widening.
Thought it would add to the vflue of prop-
. , n
‘- ' 1.;
At 8:15 Mr. Dibble moved that the
meeting of properly holders closc. which
motion presided.
Mr. Dibble. from 1hc Strut-l
reported that “'oodvvnrd avenue had been '
laid out according to the surVey: but the 1
committee are satisfied that they cannot;
agree with property holders regarding the
value of property, and recommended that a
committee be appointed to assess benefits
and damages according to the charter. ()11
motion (If “1'. Smith the report Was a('-
Committec, ,
The mun- ('oxmuittec reported on the pc—
liliou of E. 31. Palmer and others, that they
had made :1 good road on the north exten-
sionof Elmwood avenue, and that in their
opinion the grading of the street was un-
necessary -, which report, on motion of Mr. I
Elvvcll, was accepted.
The same committee reported on the peli-
tiou of James ll. Knapp and others, that
they had conrllllcd with the President of
the Norvv nlk Horse ltuilroud Company, rc-
"or-(ling the grading and repairing of Main
sir-net mower: ll aphington stream»? Welt
street, and that he said it would be impossi—
blc to .m: nd to it until spring. The com-
mittee r1-ccommendcd that the matter lie
on the table until the first rcgulnr meeting
in April: Mr. Lester moved to accept ihc
report. Mr. l'llvvcll tholnrht the grade should
be established immcdiutcly, for the conven-
ience of those who would like tofix their
has :1 perfect 1'(-('ord of (-:1cl1 individual,
which ('31: only l'(- (lli't'luullv kept up
.
through :1 ~y >lc111:11'1( ~cri1' 3 of l‘Lllnllr. I
1
I
I
I 11 wow voted that the m\t:1nuunl reunion .
' l): lit-1d i1: llridgcpurr, on 1111' third 'l‘m-wlny
I in Scptc'uibt r.
I About two 11 ('Im k lln- (umpun) ~:11 do“ 11
I uhirl: 1wn~i~1rd of " lndiun
I (D11 llt‘t‘Olllll of :1 fulw
I
I
to (Hum-1', :11:
lin'bl
llil}1l‘t“rinll In won): I atom 11: 11;:irdtotl11- I
\titli tier/1m.-
time of 1111 1id( >1':1II1~ \\ :1~ r-Ullll'l‘lllll Iii» '
1.1111(11111 in Izix :11'1':111;;('111('111~,
li:1\ e provided :11! us «rot-118m :1 (limo-1' n+1 l11'
lull ”11'
..nd did not
II~:!:1lI\'~’('r\'1'.~lul1l< gnu-4+, 'I1o_\ \"
\\('r|' \H'll NllISTlHI. :mll 111:1(l1'
(Wu-pt lllrtl lIH'(‘l:1ln~ Wrrt'
kin-r (limu'r :1 Ir“ («mogul I11 dancing for :1
1m r-ollipluint
not quit" (lum-
1~I1--rt 1111:1-
TIH' m’czhln-H \\.1~ 111:: Ml 11111: I: I|I|1|\lllt In,
lllllst'prt‘~1‘lll.l111l\\llll>l:lllllln;{ 1h:- fault in
I‘tlit' art‘nngclm'nh 1':1u~('1l l»_\ 1111- infuiux’
“writing of ”11- cvrcutiu' ('omur'utl't' ~_v.~t('1u
About the party r1111rnml in
fl'l‘t‘ rcmrn ll: I-.('1~ U\ ('l‘ lll(‘
(litli'r: 111 r:1ilrn:1:l~ Inning Iu'v'n prm inlz~lv
ti\(' n'rlnvk
‘ granted to line lllt‘lllllt'l‘r
Tln'followim: i‘ :1 Il~l 111 Hz: 1111111111 1'~
prim-Ill
('ol, ('
ll ll. Miller,
(' \‘.' llull,
ton. l):111hur_\ ;
SI..I11I11L l“ I.
H. l. llullm's, Now
Georgetown; Qumlcrmnsn-r
llr'idgcpt r1 ('upl ll .\' I’d):-
\\ 111 T rail 'lrutnImII lion
5.111111, Bridge p.111 ; liulpll
{ule'iglL Xcvv lluu'n, l: ,‘lcu'kt'r, lit-111M111.
E. Smith, l):'1l1_\g .lmm" Hllt'll, llurby _ (I
S. Thompson. llcrhy; M C Hull, Derby:
A l), llopkiih, Nuuzuluck; ll llrunwn
Derby. E. A. Hopkins. Derby; ll Ill .lm'k-
son, [)rrhy. C. ;\l Forgusmr llcrhy , I) 'I‘
' .lohnwm. .\u~oui:1 ; l" .-\. liq-1111111, Anxonin; '
,S. .\l llluir, .\u.~oui:._, J. A. \Vouduurd,
\\'::11':-1ow11; H, E. Smith, llzurluu'y; Ste-‘
pin-n Munroe. Duoburv; J. A. Bryan, \Va— i
ll‘IL1l\\ll; S .I S1'1:II.\\':H-.'rtn\'.u “'11: ll 1
)lny. Bridgeport ; John Emu“, Waterloo»:
ll. _\ Wondiv'nrd,\Vnun'mw11; .\r1l1urllnll
(icurgetowu: U. l. Rowe". Derby: (' A
llnrr'ou, \‘l'uH-rlmry; l. .lm-kmu, .\ll~(-lll:|,
York, .‘luJor
" 'l‘. is. Smith,Au.sonht; J. Johnson, Anwuiu;
A. H. Ron-11km, Naugatuck; Henry Viz-.11.
I RHlding: J. 'l‘, Bates, Danlmry: .l1- «1'
Ih'mith, 1(‘olon'1l, brought from [Iu' Sol-AI.
2‘ by (In- regiment) Ilanluu'); John M. Ellis,
I New Haven; 8. 1 Plan. Bflliel: M' Bulfi-
I\\'i1:..\u.~mria; ()livct l’nwc,.\1i.~'o1:i:1; N.
S. “'ilmnlll. l'uion (lily; C. W.P('ut.l'lri1lg_11~
port; A Hridgcpor! , l)
S111ill1,lnio11(‘ity, ll .5 Baldwin, N11112:
, I;t.ucl( Amos llotchkha, Naugatucl; Wm. .
I chl‘rtv l nion (‘ 11y . lit-11.. . (‘ mfut, lie-1hr];
E. M. llur'lhutt, “'utcrhury; .Imuc: Biro-II,
\Yntcrhury; (loo. Alb-:1. \Vu'crbury; lid
Sliejfiird, Wafi'i‘blil'yf lice. Crook, llmmun
Fulfil". W, Cofifm'ay'. Aufioniu; M. (Iounvvrty,
Anscnia; J. \l'. Buckingham, Milford; 5.
L. Short, Seymour: M. V. B. Burr, Wilding;
Joseph Hammond, tnsonim D. Barnum,
N('v.'l";1i1'fi(-l(l; SCH-gory Dunbun: (1.
Booth. Huntington; l". S. Benin, he“ Ila-
vcn: Jacob Jackal, Ansoniu; Gt 0. llrudlc; .
Daribury, Chas. Beard, Derby: R0359”
Hatch, Bethcl: II. A. Raymond, Ansoniu;
Chris Curtis, Morris: J. Sanford, New lla-
\"',(11 H. B. Linger, Ne“ Hun-11; -W.
§ Gould Goof-gemwn; Wr'n, Iloj't; Dunbu1'3', -
O. H. Hibbard, Bethel, John chpy Bridg-
port: Henry Barr), Danbury; D. K. Leach,
Ansonia'. Ralph llowlcy, Bridgeport: A.
Morehousc, Bridgeport: Geo Anthony,
Nevailford: John G. Stephens, Bridge-1
, port: Henry 0. Boync, 'Wolcotvillc; Frank I
Boym'. “'olcotvillC: (let) Guernsey, Nuugu-l
tuck' Wallace Hurlhutt, .Now Haven; 4",?
W. Tucker, New Haven: E. EA. Camp. ll :1- i
tcrbury; H. Stocking, Waterbury; I". Rice. 3
Vl'uterbury: A. )‘l. Geer, ‘W‘rtterbur'. H. '
Hall. “Waterbury; A. Vl ells. Waterbury; C, 1
Nightingale Thomaston; Li. 1 Smith, South
Norwalk; John Main, Danbury; Mrs John
Main, Danbury; M18. H. B. Sturges, George-
tow;n W. H Hitchcock. Danbury.
The following are the members present
from each company:
Co. A, Waterbury. 16; Co. B. Daubury,
1, 9; Co. (',Xewtown,7 : Co. D, Bridgermrhll;
I Co. E. Georgetown, 10: Ca. F,.1nsoma,15;
1 Co. G Bethel,” 1 ; Co. H, Naugatuck, 11;
(new, :1: 176.48, mfirfifig
We are under obligations to Col. Holmes,
Capt. mmm + MM?! for
favors meived
lernm.~ .Iwim
loan-o or Council-en.”
ennwruaim1nmohmmmarofi
Council Chamber on Monday evening.
The first business, brought up was the
hearing of property holders on Main onset,
regarding the widening of that street from
Walhbgfinitréét ”W3 3! '
Frank A. Toilet; was in {sector widen-
lug, mdwonldgivethehndtfienfmhls
', lit'vc any one on the street would do a thing
,(1f the condition of (lu-
- 11-1 Iu' in~t1uclr1l In ('onlrm‘l
‘ would 111-1 (in it for ins. Fir inter thought
prim' \\ 11+ \lr. Benedict \vus in favor of
‘ gelling E? «innw :N low :1» possible. )lr.
, lfriytuorul llltl\l'£l In l:1y llic matter on the
, (fl Swartz d: (To.
fmgflthereatwonld‘. Ecol-ow
sidewalks this full. MnDibblo didhd’he-
with their sidewalks anyway, and appealed
mMr. Smith to support liis_opinion. Mr.
Sinitlrsnid hc “'th‘ opposed to putting it
otl‘ until .-pring. It was 11 question if the
city vvm not liable to (lumugL-s on account
-}l(' WM in
action .Vll \Vilcox
go until Spring.
null
favor of immediate
was in {:nnr of Icttting it
If the cntcrpri~:- was commenced now it
would keep thc road in mud through all the
full, 311' Smllh rcplii'd that the mud could
not lu- “oriw' than it bud l)t'l‘ll, 11nd the
Horse Railroad Comlmny had been pnfinis-
iu: to fit tlu- -1r(-1-t for tyvn yeurv pun. .\lr
not Iu' laid
the com:
ninth-r “nuld
«1:31-ch tlmt
that part of the report
the main-1' on the table
~\1bttit\:11'd ll)" laying on
[but it Iriiglil ln' tukv'n
up if Illntlglit :11lvi~:1lil:-; lllll ll1(' I'tlllllllllll't'
dill not :u'u-m thr- umgruion, 1111-1 the mo- ‘
lid!) to non-pt the. rrport and lay lbcmancr
(in tin- mlnlc until 1111' tint Monday ('vcning
\\:1\ lml .\lr Benedict lo tll‘t‘t'pl
tln' 1'v-pu1't and lay it on the lztlilc. which “(is
Lush-r l111p('(l ilu'
'l‘lu- ('lmil'
\\ illulrtl“
luy
it"t'l‘
lnlllt'l'
“llll‘h “mild
until April, 11nd
111(-lilrlt'i111lcfinih'ly,
mun-(l
curried.
\lr l.(-~1--1' iron: :1,.- ( (mimilllc on Print-
in;_'. rcportrd thn lhc luul the figures of lllIt-t'
rf"[|t'll\llllt' pur'liw for printing lll(‘ ('hartt'r
:m-l ordiuzim'r-s (11' t‘m-cily,:1ud the lowest
M-i 11:14 ~1-v1-nlylin- dollars {or five hundred
.\lr. Tullt‘n moved that the commit-
for their print-
in; “1‘. Dibble thought tlw Board could
11-1 :llung withqu (In. (-\|N't:>(', and wished
the committee iriight we“ souieothenporty
(‘tllll('§.
i1 “(mld no: In- lnir il‘t-Llllllt'lll of the par-
lic‘ \\ Iw lmd (",‘lllllt'lt d fur the job to take
bids from oilu'rz. who knew what the lowest
table until the next (um-ting, which motion
prm nilul.
.‘ir. Rn) mood from the special Committee
on 111: (.m (-r11(11"~ 1(-('t'ptlou, reported that
fll'T-IllLll‘llit‘llls bud l:-'('11 perfected.
\lr. Elwcll moved that Main street, from
\t’udiington .~n'1-1:1 Concord street, he
widcnul and enlarged according: to the sur-
\ 1'35, \\ lllt‘ll \\:1~' carried.
‘l'lu- (‘in Nrrvcyor reported a plan for
grading Main and Washington streets, from
(‘lnrk tv Lane‘s Block to Water street, which,
on motion of Mr. Dibble, Wan adopted.
Th ('11)’ Clerk reported that a writ had
lM't‘ll it'l'VL‘tl upon him. in the suit of John N.
Tunlc :aguimt the. city.
M r. Elwr-Il reported progress on the water
It)
tillt'illt’m. l
()1: 1:11.11 .-1 of Mr. Lester thc Board ad: I
jottzn-d 1
M ‘
[tending Notices.
'l l : pn' ticst snle of _llat.~ at l‘oote s.
l\'u:'.I~p‘~
I
Fur :2 >plcudid childls Can'iagrc. go to A I
l
l
.l-ziuhc l’usu', for irritation of the throat,
coughs, colds, Are. For sale by S. F. Peck, :
. I
:lruggist. . ’
Try the Old Wéll Club Cigurs, for sale by
Refrigerators and Water Coolers of (lifl’er- ,
('ut styles for sale low at A. Knopp‘s. '
iii 4. "'i’m‘fi'l :ii’l iii!
Initial Paper twenty—tic“: cuts a box at
Bodw ell and Hoyt -
I
Something new in the Cigar 1111. The
Old Well Club Cigar, C. Swartz (it Go man-
(1W;
Bmmmell's Cough Drops, an excellent ar—
ticle for colds. For sale by S. F. Peck,
druggist.
Prices reduced at D. L. Millard & Colo
yard: Nut Coal, 6,75; Stove Coal, 7,75: Ly.
lilid’d’ifiilzmw mistrial-l
A large assortment of Stereoscopes md
N
$1ng {Jerome W
Sword's. A Terrible Temptation.
win-garb:
EW&
m Brian“ Put-III tori
mmxoamr’n mock.
.Wmm fie
Go‘sletropoiimi and
dem
Farragut-armor Guarani..." '7"
recommend 6111'
V “s ,
.9
5 0“! 3'4
IN ALL KINDS OF
PROVISIONS,
Sugars and Spicgs,
We have Just received I {militant thew
(3110101: 001.0150 AND
.I A»? A S
'r "T- T T T:
“bid: we shall sell at a very email all
IFincx't
I
I
( ‘rossc
(.1
kins, [Cauligowon Pickilili,
Marmalade.
We have the
"a [)(‘f‘
Stock
ics‘vin the City.
and Blackwell‘s Chow
how. Mixed
,,:
a.
\l'orccstershire Sauce,
Walnut Catsup. and
Pickled Walnuts
Guava Jelly, 00
Jcl ies,
“if" 0T8.
m estic
if?
Deviled Ham, Lie-
nsewm 51 11mg
(‘HUlCE IMPORTED FRUITS
in fancy glass packages.
,. . . ,w . “:1 .- , .'
a. 7.. n;- ,» '
9-10;
\
jg.»
Spiced and Plain Pickled 2,1:
Salmon. Pickled Lobster,
Canned Peaches. Quin-
Sitdw berries.
Pineapple, Co'rn,
Beans, Peas, To-
.1»: 5.! or not: Mac.
Freeman-mu
BHHXATHHCEVU'
'ri
(FROM filmy? HEAR BY)
and hard,"
, trap-r132; - 1:51; [If
Pickles, Ghir- l
l
I
I
I
1
F111: 611111111, Teas, I00“. YARD!
of Fancy Grocer,
-._._..._—-—._.__. ._,.
GREAT ICOAL: COALII
I]. L; HILLARI] 8160.,
Are no“ prepared to furnish all the bent varieties of
31.115 snows,
I Etummgn H
1;} mafia; ’1 ll?”
iii 1? ii ii iii? 3‘
f¥i§
I
I
,2“.
'I
.
N... ..
1:7_:r-j,.
if 41 1: it i
RWALK, CONN.
trachea-relevant
FEED,
hymen-gotten.
GRAIN,
In quantities to Hill News.
HAMS,
Smoked or in pickle.
PORK,
By the barrel or quantity.
VINEGAR,
Pure Cider—ll hunk.
MACKEREL,
Emmi ummm._
KEROSENE OIL,
Bythubnrrel.
HAY,
Bythebnleorm.
Bedding HAY,
Brut-m
STRAW,
”matador”.
.39
c0An
Ton. ctr loud. or cargo.
WOOD,
Cat “11.015: uy 1.3m.
COKE,
Bythobuhelord-ldrm
BRICK,
Long bland. North River. Crotch. and mm
LIME,
Bymhfldm aria-L
CEMENT,
I!“ ,.u_
PLASTER.
1:1on «tench-ea.
BLUE STONE
insinuating-aa- ' "
Norwalk Chronicler