Websvedeeidrdaotbmour
weds-unyh‘nwlthacoa-
mama-momma.-
m,- mmdamrmduswboue
mam-dammuew
”ammunitiohourad-
“mmnappmpriate
. .
i‘t'
n.1,. a;n.,m. was.
.rw
dtbaXismkudNewHaveaBaiiroad
wflhheldinNcw Haven on tbelSthof
“math. From the mart which will
“hem we glean the following
{useful-at:
Thunder-13th:: pastyear,ending
Isiah 81st. w. as follows: Promo-ans-
mdmulflw:hfis§t
m;-ah andexprem martenflflr
“;athsrsonraes,$l7,m;makingatotal
dual“ Duringtbesameperiodthe
up” for repairs of roads, buildings,
hikes. engines“ fuel, light. banhge.
“at... $1M; leaving a balance
for transportation unis“ of SEW
fro-whhhmmtbedednacd ufiflfor
“animal” for interest,leavinganct
”of”
Mammoth road bavebeen
overshty-two tho—ad dollarsinadrance
ottbapreviousyear. New donbletraek
ire-Bites": being built over theNor-
walkharhorandtheConr-ecticntriver.
PromtherepmtofJame-H. HoygEsq.
Wwelaamtherebavepaased
oscrtheroaddriagtheyear,9.m pasca-
gens-d m freight trains, exclusive of
gravelandonsstrsctiontrsins. Thenumber
dwmnsportedduring the same
Il-ehwmwdufingthepaatfiftea
years. ending March 31. 1871, 23,587,013 pas-
mkvnbeen transported overtheNew
York-ad New RavenBailroad, without hn
accidrauo anytmimwhile on that road,
thatcattssdthelma ofasinglelifeor limb
toaaypa-engerso transported.
Withhthelat yar the interests of this
mod and the “Word and New Haven
W have hen nominated, to be
“artist-ward of a jointboardof man-
agernthc New York and New Haven Com-
paaytoreeatva fiftym percent. of the
mammoth.
Amuse-a also been obtained
of the Shore Line Railroad, from New
flucbxew London; and the company
prop.- to fur-h it with steel raiisand
phalli- acondition to contpre favorably
withitsrivah.
um immamn.
The Pro-idem issued a proclamation on
M, in which he calls the attention of
the” to the late law of Congress re-
pull-g lasarrectim and violence. and en-
jsi-s was all good citizens, and especially
ups-publicaacerato bezealouaintbeen-
lure-en thereof. and warning all pemona
to shrink from committing any of the acts
thereby prohibited.
lie up: “The law of Congress applies
wallprtsol the United Statuand willbe
returned everywhere to the extent of the
powers vested in the exarutivc"
“c alerts his reluctance to call into exec
cheny of the extraordinary powers con—
ferret! apt- hin by the act, except in cases
of initiative necessity, but nevertheless he
«deems it his duty to make known that be
will not hesitate to exhamt the power thus
rental b the Executive. whenever and
whereveritshallhoome necessarytodo
so. for the W of securing to all citizens
of lb Called States the peaceful enjoyment
of the rgfla gmtced to them by the Con-
~titutma ad two.
new In earns: wish that PM
‘M audience tothelawmaypre.
vafl W the had, and that all traces
duckieuhppyelvilatrifemaybe
apaadfly removed. But he declares that
that-thud loal communities to furnish
marm- for the attainment of results
soundly duircd. imposes upon the na-
tional mt die duty of putting forth
diueaagiesfnr the protccdonof itsciti-
neuofcvery race and color,and for the
raurratioa of peace and order throughout
the entio entry.
mQUWON.
The muddle regarding Governor rather
thickens the investigation proceerb. A
umalfrstemr was discovered inEnfield. in
comm seventy-six votes for Engi'nh u
ninety-six. In Cheshire it is claimed the
modcramr threw out twenty-three Republi-
«ammummmm.
Ithul “chimed that in the Fourth
Ward ‘ New Haven. one hundred more
vehhdbapoliedtbanwssecheckedon
mmuumdmm
tarsal-manic boxtolsveatigate Intact.
Tow-lube th ant-ht olrotcamd
tbechacklht talliedabntthepackagssof
vats-arid snelumdretleba-
raked an an, each-ad thsae semi-u
and-eate- ballots intbeliox
th-wcerataroedtatbeoaavamcrs. ,
The Wmouiged mum
who bWNhebut
hid-It Wattle thetimeofdur
mum,
A ray ”or“ change hashnazently
Ibeafieshthewutthspiaast
”mince-enththreeringshas
flde pkg; but dnrhgserenl
“paths Bea inst-spiny, c111
“2W“WW’W
e.
,novagnedoabt eomeiatomarthefulhem
. 1....
mm
year of 11‘: mmbtry.
Hrs. I. M. (Brick) Pomeroy has obtained
a divorce from her husband.
We are sorry to learn that Dr. Bacon, of
(he Derby mg, is seriously sick.
WW1! of mixed
colors, as red and black,or blue and blonde.
Apragfiable route foracanal acrosstbe
the Isthmus of Tehauntepec has been found.
Thiers has told the Parisian that the Ger-
mans will resume war if the insurrection
continues much longer.
The 111311311 government has received
0M1 reports of the safety of Dr. Livings-
ton, the African traveler.
Hon. W. D. Bishop, of BridgePOfi. has
been elected a Director of the Lake Shore
utd Michigan Southern Railroad.
The Magnolia Flatter is a paper that
blooms in the wilds of Arkansas. If its
editor cannot make a scent he can lean:
J ewsharp serenades are becoming popular
among fashionable New York people, prob-
ably because many of them are sharp Jews.
E. H. Barbour, Jr. Esq, the well known
lecturer, has taken up his residence in New
Haven, and is connected with the Daily
News.
The Stouingtou Jfl‘rmr calls its State
Items “ Nutmeglsms,“ which it probably
considers a may improvement upon our
“ Nutmeg-a"
A precocious infant of fifteen years mar—
ried his father's servant girl threeyears ago;
and now his wife is suing him for support
for herself and little ones.
An Illinois man hit upon a happy expe-
dient to procure a suit of wedding clothes
He killed the brother of his afllanccd, and
then appropriated his clothes.
A Michigander has swapped his horse for
a wife. Hcgot allfiredly cheated ; but he
says he will know better than ever again to
deal in stock that he is not ajudge of.
An international four-cared boat race, be- !
tween the Tyne and St. John crews. is to be ;
rowed on the Kennebecassis river. St John.
N. B., on the twenty-third of August.
The Meriden Recorder mentions “ an iu1~
portant meeting of the trcct committee."
The presence of the errdtr chap makes
II ”I. l I ...- “MVP“ year‘s, “ “WWW‘
howmi'seo. It. Dashnt, David H
. Clark, 11111921 White 1, Wm
wmmmm‘“ 4% K t‘: Strobrldge, Jm m Sco—
Iasn has sane tom .v nerd Geo. n Scofield, amen . 1, Street
.../Albert-» ' era-y A.
51‘ :—.P‘.fialght.
. .Irhe Adan-toga thanked-sid-
ionaqas no raj; plfled $1111 her Stamford
4 “time than toy with her; aadihe told
4tbem their burly applause “11 her of
her “ native England, " which is supposed to
be very complimentary to them.
. .A Honolulu (Sandwich Island) paper
has an obituary of Deacon Amos S. Cooke,
who died recently at that place, at the age
of sixtyone. He was a native of Danbury,
and‘had lived in Honolulu since 1837. He
was much respected by the natives, and was
the educator of at least two of their kings.
. .Thc Portchester Journal relates that
on Sunday week as two children of Mr.
Edward Reillev, of Kensico, were playing
with asmall dog belonging to the family,
the animal attacked and severely bit both of
them. Theircries brought their grandfather,
Mr. J. Reynold, tqtbe scene, when the dog
hit him through the thumb. Leaving the
premises, the dog inet and bit two children
of Mr. George Martin, and then disappeared
from view, and was next seen on the prem-
ises of Edgar Hatfield, ESQ. where he was
making a desperate raid on the pigs and
poultry. Mr. Hatfield hearing the fracas,
rushed to the barn-yard with hxs gun, and
succeeded in killing the animal.
. .There is a queer tombstone in Bridge-
port, accordmg to the Farmer‘s account. It
is erected over the grave of a man who was
killed by his mother in a fit of rage, by being
knocked down stairs. 80 goes the story, and
the most marvellous part of it is this: There
is on one side of the monument a represen-
tation, by a shadow or stain, of a woman
with upraised hand grasping what is termed
a club. and in the act of striking. The body
is bent and the entire attitude suggestive of
anger. The figure is not perfectly defined,
but enough is visible to warrant the above
statement. All attempts to remove it by;
scraping have proved ineffectual. The mou-
umcnt is visited daily by a large number of
persons, and if it is deception, it is very
cleverly kept up.
..The Stamford Democrat relates how
a well dressed man from that town, who
goes to the city every day, and makes a rule
of gettiuga seat by the side of some lady
and forcing his attention upon her, got.
caught in his own trap recently. He met 11
lady to whom his attentions seemed agreea-
ble, and she consented to meet him at the
Asbland House and take dinner. At dinner
she told him she was a widow, living at a
every meeting of men who treat “ import~
ml." !
A fair English maid of fiftysix 511111111015. 1
has just obtained twenty five hundred dol- %
lars damages from an amorous sw sin of-
seventy, for ‘ tampering" n 1111 her affec- i
lions. '
The population of the United States, ac-
cording to the complete census neturns,is
thirty-eight millions, five hundred and for-
ty- nine thousand, five hundred and thirty-
four.
Printed copiesof the treaty arranged be-
tween England and the United States by the ,
Joint High Commission have been handed E
to the Senators It is said to be a very satis—
factory document. ;
A new day line fast express will probably 3
commence running between New Y ork and !
Boston in June, and 1s expected to make the l
trip between the two cities in an hour‘ 5 less 5
time than at present.
Asmart girl has been discovered in Eng-
land. She is only ten years old, but has
beena long time in the habit of stealing
babies, and selling their clothes to raise
money to go to the theatre.
The Sultan of Turkey has sent the gov-
ernment of the United States a magnificent
carpet. for the cast room of the White
House. It weighs fifteen hundred pounds,
and 1s worth ten thousand dollars.
Ayounglady inNew York is mriously
ill with a curious malady, consequent on
breathing through a black—dyed veil. A
good many are aEicted with a curious mal-
ady, consequent on wearing a white veil.
l
l
Iimion Baden 1885," published recently
in We WeaHg, was od’ered to a Chicago
publisher, and rejected as improper If this
is a fact it reflects great credit upon the
Chimgo publ'mher.
According to the local papers, Miss Carrie
Benz, of Philadelphia, rends the air in the
following manner: " She sings up to G
char-p, an octave above the G just above the
upper-line of the treble staff." She carries
everything before her.
We spoke, lat week, of an editor of a
neighboring paper who did a very “ cheeky“
thing, an! the Gareth man thought we meant
him.» We must confess. now we think of it,
that with our knowledge of him we might
possibly have thought so ourself.
Saute Winsted boys have sent the editor
of the M the follow'mg communialtion:
“#14me £2333: ofbginsted should
e w w 870‘"!
are: We have beend dug: £111.11... d3
aadevry whare else Where are the public
phy M
1110 on! of Mrs. Fair for shooting Mr.
Grim cost the State of California fifty.
three hmdred dollars; her defence cost her
abouttwelvethooasnddollars; and asingle
Sari-Francisco paper-expended fourteen hum
dredaad any.“ dollars in reporting the
trid
AMMyhashadatumorcontaining
gafeatlteran inehlong,extracted fromher
faenandthe New York Muse ventures
them that-he has sometime
‘W_Wssmulifnyioveun
hi“
It“ at said that Bret Ham‘s poem ‘ In the l
certain station of the New Haven Railroad,
at the house of a friend, and she invited him
ito call upon her. The next morning, ac-
cording to uppointn1ent,be visited her home,
and was zulrnitted.Sl1e informed him that
they were alone in the house, and be was
led into an undue familiarity for so slight
an acquaintance At this stage of the. pro
ioeedings the ‘ friend's‘ husband appeared
upon the scene, and demanded a hundred
dollars to hush up the matter; which had no
sooner been paid than the " widow's " bus-
band came in, and also required pecuniary
satisfaction, after which the “destroyer"
was allowed to depart.
Baden.
Since the Darren Seminary was founded
its occasional receptions have IK'elI among
the flush agreeable social episodes with
which the community has been favored.
The accomplished Principal has always
arranged to furnish her gucsls not only
an occasion of unmixed enjoyment but of
real profit as well; until an invitation to
one of these social reunions has obtained
the character both of 11 high compliment
and of a substantial favor.
Although the severe storm of Friday,
which raged until nearly night and even
then did not entirely clear away, doubtless
deterred many of the friends of the institu-
tion from joining the company, the Semi-
nary parlors were well filled with 11 brilliant
and cheerful throng of visitors. The recep-
tion was announced to commence at eight
o‘clock, and very soon after that hour the
guests began to arrive. Miss Rice received
. them with her usual easy dignity and grace,
and introduced them to Dr. Dio Lewis, in
1 whose honor the entertainment was git en.
1 The members of the school assisted 1n the
lreceptiou, and by their many accomplish
3 meats and personal charms added largely to
i the pleasure of the occasion.
9 An hour or two was spent in social enjoy-
ment, when the company assembled in the
school‘room, to listen to an address by Dr.
1, Lewis, on physical culture. Mtss May Bigo-
low, one of the pupils, introduced the exer-
cises by a selection on the piano, executed in
a very creditable manner. Him Potter fol-
lowed with two recitations. delivered in her
inimitable style. Dr. Dio Lewis then close
and tilled an hour with very sensible and
valuable suggestions regarding the health of
girls and women. We cannot attempt, in
the space to which tbisarticle must be limit-
ed, to give more than an outline of the ad-
rhea.
Wing dress: He said there was a
constant struggle between God and the
dremmahers about the human form; the
latter Mating that the former did not
knowhow a woman should be made. He
called attention to the fact that anyartist
would forfeit his reputation by following
the fashionable instead of the divine pst~
tun. He showed the folly of covering the
“which is naturally wart: undneeds
but little protcca'on, with several coverings,
andlesviugthefeetand armsalmoatnaked
in fire severest weather; and made the state-
ment, that with a pair of chamoia akin
drawerabs earthly-m thaanfl an inclement
winnrwitlioutan‘overeeat.
drama, of course, of gymnflticrcvolu-
doll, he prefers walking to any other
ingbeaereh. Begavoasinglerulafor
Maracaibo-triage: Tokeepths
whit-Wan“. Fromthisahand—
Q, whats aae ”hydraulics“
figuration Ea m. Home:
meaukamm
Wannabe: Millikan ‘
respectabl: ’ " ‘“’ "4"é'éicnelis” of ‘Dct‘ "1.1.1.; 11......»
ral gentlemen from
boring towns; " e,
abroad, among$e noti‘ced Rev. Al-
fred Taylor, “137703 city, and llieasra
Waterman State, 11ml Preston L. Beld'en. 6‘
Providence, thalast named gentlemen exhb
itiug a lively and tender interest in twoof
the most beautiful and accomplished it;
mates of the institution.
—v———‘>——-———
Rowayton.
Augustus Thomas has raised the frame
for a new dwelling house.
Service in the Baptist Church will here
after commence at 10.30 P. 11., instead of
11 o'clock-as heretofore.
We are glad to learn that Col. Stephen
Raymond has so far recovered fmm his late
severe illness as to be able to walk about.
We regret to learn that the Rev. Mr. Bal-
lard of the Baptist Church, in this place,
has tendered his resignation to his congrega-
tion.
We hear a paper is to be started in this
place, called the Five Mile River Tripartite
Union edited by W. C. Snmmis. Success to
the enterprise.
Dexter Cole ll bite, dredging oysters near
Fish Island on Monday 24th, capsized his
boat and she sunk in thirty feet of water.
She was mised with but little damage.
A letter was received here directed to W'.
C. Sammie No. 3, Bulls Run, GruntVille,
Conn. Some stupid fellow must have
thought that this place went by the same
name for two years.
A good story is told of some men who
stole 11 calf one night, and put it under the
deck of their vessel and sailed ten miles
away. As morning came, they prepared to
butcher it, but found they had got a cult.
Hon. Vincent Colyer has supplied the
pulpit in the Baptist Church two Sundays
past, in the absence of M1". Ballard. He
gave a very interesting, discourse on the
progress of religion in the South and West.
The sloop Julia arrived here on Saturday
week heavily laden. with only one small
package directed to Five Mile River. This
is accounted'for by the fact that about all
the business is (lone under the 11111110 of R04
wayton.
o...
I?! ‘
The oystcrtncn here are having :1 lively
trade selling oysters to Staten Island boats
This is comparaflvcly a new market and
one of great benefit to the oyster mull-.115 by
it we are enabled to sell a small and un-
mercbautable kind of oyster, and 11111 season
when, among oystcrmcn thcrr- i< little else
to do.
“’0 notice you are sometimes favored with
news from Five Mile River. As thatnamc
and Rowayton sometimes 110001110 11 little
mixed up, I will slate: Five Mile Rivtr lies
about one mile north of our depot, nudis an
entire separate village. Rowayton lies south
of the depot, and is sometimes t-nllttl Five
Mile River Landing. The depot stunts near
the dividing line, and is known by either
name. as it serves for both places
.\ fleet of about ltvculy-fivc sells 11th" for
some two weeks been dredging for opters
near the middle of the Sound betweenNor-
walk Islands and Eaton‘s Neck. This Q'stcr
bed was found some three years ago and
would be 11 profitable place to take oysters,
were it not for the great depth of water.
About thirty fathoms of line has to lu‘used,
and even that will not reach button on
some parts of 1111- bed The oysters bond
in such plum-s are unruly poor and worhless
except for plrmliug.
01.11131 (0011'.
-4>~ . -
Five Illlle River.
A barge loaded with lumber is 1111 land,
the first of the season, bought by our low
lumber merchant, Mr. Robert Raymond.
Applicants for board are flocking to our
charming little village to engage rooms for
the summer; but there is room left yet for
more.
Rev. Mr. Elder has taken his abode at the
Five Mile River House, thus bringing him
in the midst of his people and very near the
church.
\Ve learn that Mr. Paryne is to move have
with his family this week, and will occupy
the pulpit in the Baptist Church (or the
present. ,
\‘inccnt Colycr, Secretary of the luditu
Commission, occupied a portion of Sunday
morning last in talking to the attendants of
the Baptist Church.
On Monday we saw a great display of
colors wuving from the mast-hauls of the
shipping in our harbor, and upon inquiry
what it meant, we found that the new and
elegant sign with “ Five Mile ’River“ painted
thereon had been placed upon the depot.
Thanks to the officers of the New Yorlqand
New Haven Railroad Company. “
douussrosnuncr.
A SIG Case.
To the Editor of Me Sentinel.
The grandmother grunt policy munithsted
by the old lady 11110 is now in her second
childhood, and who has spanked and scolded
for so many years around the town of ‘Nor-
walk, is like an old hen, that, after pttient
waiting, has brought forth a family of flocks
that persistentlygo into the water while she,
clocking on tlfi- ‘ is fearful they may
be drowned A3150 old woman has become
decrepit the children have grown to man-
hood, and are able to express their inds
and have a will of their own, and to do in
most cases as they please.
She shakes her list, grinds her toothless
gums, and avoids away, just as other dwo-
men of her disposition would naturaly do ,
and among many other notions she has the
idea that by talking and having the last
win-tithe grand point oran- argumeittis ac-
complisbed.
Weave allsorry to see the old ladyinso
pitiable a condition, but hope, as the fining
advances, the rheumatism, the gout ant the
in her right mind she may postal,-
r‘espeeted at last among herneighban
othertantrurns will disappear, andsl‘tbed _.
w‘ w” .»—.
professor 11de a is» 151%ke'n and was other-
wise severe y injured.
Newtown cannot have its hi
tog anon "mini! hojnr'r
stood for, rgponded willr alacrity, “Amen.
It bproposed to debrate that birthday
a hundred years ago.
fiend-o grinders mike Irma fifteen to
wcnty anew Imdon. The
libero 1ty Newd London people to organ.
grinders' ts proverbial.
New York thieves relieved David Leavitt,
of Great Barrio n, President of the Hon-
satonlc Railrom, of a valuable diamond pin,
on last week Tuesday.
Samuel W. Collins, President of the Col.
linsville Co y, and founder of the vil-
lage bearing h name, died on Sunday eve-
ning last, aged 68 years.
The Connecticut Western Railroad bridge
acrom the Housatonic is provided with a
carriage way, under the railway, like the
Nmrs :SuspeatiOn bridge.
A little daughter of John Prann,‘ to W eth-
erstield, on the 26th, fell into a bonfire, and
her clothing' Igniting she was so badly burned
that she died during the night.
A boat. club has been formed at \Vinsted,
of colonels and other men of muscle, whose
boat is a six-oamd shell. Garrington Phelps};
a member of tlie Yale university crew of
is their trainer.
A man stopping in King’ a Hotel, Fair Ha-
ven, jumped from a third story window to
the ground the other morning. He was
frightened at some noises which he heard at
the door of his room during the night
.P. K. Coggswell and George Russell,
llousatonic Railroad e11 ineers, are to go on
the new Connecticut 'estern Road. The
laying of rails on the latter will becom-
1neuced this week, from Canaan each way
Superintendent Reed, of the Hartford and
New Haven Railroad, was in Meriden on
Thursday, and with the sclecttnen of the
town completed arrangements for building
the bridge over the railroad on Camp street.
Ayoung man was fined twenty dollars
and titty cents, fortr rying to steal a ride on
the Hartford and he“ Haven Railroad at
Meriden recently. He is now spending a
few weeks with Mr. Webster, in the New
ll: wen jail
A single-scull wherry, belongiu to a Yale
man, was split in two, Wedn 11y, on the
Quinniplack river by running into an iron
bridge. After getting ashore be coolly took
the remnants of his boat under each arm
and started for New Haven.
MARRIED.
\‘.\NSANT-\VILMOTT~II41 Partcbceter. May 3. by
the Rev. J. Bastow W. II. \',ansant of Norwalln
and Miss Emma Wilmett, of Bridgeport.
DICKENS—BRADIEY— In ”airbag May 2. by the
Rev. W. F. Hatfield, Mr. George ickens and Mrs.
Alice B. Bradley. of Danbury.
t DIED.
WOOD—In Nurnalk. May 3, Mrs. Polly Wood, aged
90 years.
SCHUTZ—lu Ntlrtt'hlk. May
5'5 years.
BAYER—I11 Norwalk. May 8. Joseph Bauer, aged 50
years.
5, Louis (‘. Schulz. aged
List of Letters
1 EM Al.\l.\'G in the Postomce. at South Norwalk,
. May 10 1871 Parsons calling for any of these
letu rs all] please say they are advertised
LADIE LIST
Anustronz. Miss leble Llo 11, Mrs James
Brown Lucv one
Bouton. Kallt‘ Thoma: ose hlne
Fnhy Mrs Warner. er ward
llanlord Mrs 1"1 '1‘ Waterman, Sutlc R
LICkry.J11ncA
GENTLEMEN‘S LIST.
Lockwood. Mr T
Carter, Edwn
Osborn. John
Carter, Oscar
Chase Albert F Raymond, David I.
Comstock Nathan Taylor, AndrewW
l,)ay Chas J de wel.l LS
Hamilton. S P Trion. K H
Hunt. 5 M White, Homer T
Kaela. Toban
M. “'ILCOX, I’. M.
List of Letters
EMAYN'ING In the Poetolllce. at Norwulk. May
9. 18’". Persons ailing for an of these lct-
ter- will please say they are advert!
LADIES‘ LIST
N‘s hey Miss Link-
ohu. Klara Julia A
Stu Mrs James II
Huctcr. Miss Ellen St John. Miss Sarah 14‘
Knapp. Mrs Emma Scott. Mrs John
GENTLEMEN‘S LIST.
Abbot. W 0 Ant June. Charles
Allison. John Lockwood. D I)
Add". Mrs Sarah
Bedlam, Miss
Belts. Miss Hattie (.1
Barnum. Theo Lent Rufus J
Baker, John O‘Rellley latthew
Battev. Geo!" Pease. I
Beardsley, Edward Shepherd. J 3
Sims. Thomas MD
Thompson a Bovt
Wlxo H
WeedZCbss F
Yale, ones
CHAS. OLKSTEAD, P. M.
m
Drafts on the floral Bank of Ireland,
Buchanan, C M
Easton. R
Ellison. Geo \V
Godfrev, Joseph
Hubbell.l..
Nyall mtg Euro mdall Pasaage'l‘ickofetsntoand
rorn Ian Ganges parts urtwe,
for sale by GEORGE W, SJITE, South N.orwalk
Wanted.
N eflciem hand scweriss to work at Dressmaklng.
Apply to 88.0 A. BEECH ING.
26-“ . \ear 1the Baptist Tabernacle.
For Sale.
tirontislng threcycar old Hamblctonlan
nquxrc of BEA ATTY BROS.
\ ER"
Colt.
Tlitls‘. upper part of the House next door above
Brown A: \‘m ilcox. on Main street.
E. V. A. CBICHESTER.
Board Wanted.
GENTLEMAN and wife. with one child, want
board in a pleasant part of the city. Two
A
rooms desired. furnished or unfurnished. Call at
the Samxsr. office. 15-“
To Let.
TWO modern built Houses, on Spring street. near
Clay street. . BAKER.
South Norwalk. March 8. 1871. 17-“
For Sale
21" story dwelling House on Washington 5 tree:l
recently oecupl by the subscriber. Basal
the modern improvements, gas. water. etc. “and
adapted for two families. Lot 651125 feet .
Posses—
slon given Nay lst.1n ulre of KNAPP .
South Norwa'k, Marc 8, 1871.174!
To Let.
uBrl Dwellin House our the Also the
Ck or fih house on Cross 18)me Old
Field1 311;)! a house eggs-n Earl:> tnivyenne,
Down Town. to Ill! 1
p 3’ At the link.
South Narwalk, Nov.17, 1870.
‘ For Sale.
Imxa andeightfl rods of land. on the east
E sldeotthagnotonlm only‘xhe plumegilw itch
a
Lane, adjoining ”go“ ‘ we.
Valublebedo! monk. One usattd feet man
the highway. Will make one hundred building lots
Price torAl the entire pot 9,500. no lms, on easy
”m" Xf’li‘” animus
V ILT, orW. 103A
lo-ly' Norwalk.
Notice.
mxpimdpb oliglmL 0:91am Hillard” Is
Hume: stunner-{sod sunset theasaets sna
holiness of them-1n. 'l‘bcbus'lneea of
wlilbeur'riedonat the old suntan-
der the ammo Hilliard 00.. D. L. lil—
hrdmdMAu?eSLJohnbeln$tb£ ere.
GELAST. MN.
Southmmnm.
the only
”pry-rec...
ramminmxghe‘ld—lnduyl a l
i
mgr rowmms.
But again and for (halite! flow“ the Ga-
seals speaks.
“ We have been forced intoa him per-
sonai controversy." ~04“. .-
The community will bear' 1n mind first the
bitterness is all on {fiat side
“ A mutual friend and an influential res},
dent of South Not-walk" “extorted the
promise" from the Gazette to drop the con-
tmversy, and that paper fulfills its pledge
this week.
“W's had been deeply, wantonly, and
most ungratefully wrongedfh- azemG.
“Ifthaeditoroftthaseflewillcall
upon ‘15 for our evidence of the truth of
our statements, and we fail to satisfy him
upon every point, we will make all the repa-
ration that cau be asked in honor."—Senh'~
net.
“ A mutual friend and an influential resi-
dent of South Nor-walk came to us week be-
fore last and that we desist from for-
21;: continuance of the controversy."—Gw
A great many “ mutual friends and influ-
ential residents of South Norwalk" have re-
peatedly told us that the Gazette had better
“ desist from further continuance of the con-
troversy," if it had any regard for its own
reputation.
The Gazette says we have been “ pretend-
ing to copy from the Hartford Post what
never appeared therein.“ “We will show to
any one who will call, a copy of the Evening
Post of April 22d, containing our extract;
and the Gazette will please also place on ex-
-bibition the copy of that paper from which
it made its extract, that the Post says it
never published. '
The Guam: editor promised "a mutual
friend and influential resident of South
Norwalk" that he would desist from fur-
ther continuance of the controversy, but
something in our last week‘s issue set the
machine again at work. “We tried to be
very careful, last week, to say nothing to
rouse the lion in the breast of our gentle
neighbor ; and we promisciu future to treat
him with still more considerate tenderness.
‘ lic- lras himself repeatedly appealed to
an urbitrament, and proffered a liberal con-
tribution to a patriotic purpose in event of
failure to prove b'm calumnies. We have re-
peatedly accepted his propositions} K—Gaum
W hen and where has the Gouda accepted
the propositions ? We defy any one to find
a hint of such acceptance in the files of the
Gazette, and if it has been sent by messenger
or mail it has miscarried. The propositions
are still open. Will you accept them now ?
“ We will pay $1,000 if tion will prove
Inhat you have charged at we sent a
“creature to steal a Democratic ballot
from you '—('azette.
“'13 have never so “ charged"; but when
we found that tickets printed in our office
011 Thursday were counterfeited before Fri-
day noon, and remembered seeing one of
the Gazette‘s creatures in our ofllce on Thurs
day, we naturally thought they had sent
him to steal our, and we think so still.
The Gazette, it seems, has relented. After
having written columns of personal abuse
and vilificntion, it at last makes the follow-
ing manly and creditable confession:
" The Gazette did not deny that Mr. Wing
had proved himself a most consummate ass,
as well as villian, and yet it might truthfully
have done so.‘
While we do not quite understand about
the “ viliian," we accept the apology; and’
will hereafter remember that it might truth-
fully bavc denied most of its assertions.
*is quibblcs and attempfid deceptiona,
in nfounding split tickets, (which every
one rims.) and counterfeita, (which no bon-
orab y conducted office issues) are endlemt"
——-Gazem.
“'ill the Guzettc now inform the public if
’ it did not print thou "counterfeits (which
no honorably conducted office issues)“ which
were freely circulated on election day, and
which everybody thinks came from the Go‘
rem office. We claim they had a perfect
right to print them; they claim it was
“ mean business" “ We desire that the
whole truth should be known."
In a journalistic career of more than thir-
years, we have now, for the first time,
been forced into a bitter personal controver-
sy with a cotemporarv. —Gassfle.
The Gazette neglects to state how it was
forced into a “ bitter personal controversy."
We wrote an article before election expos-
ing some of the “ borrowings of the Bor-
oug ," and containing not a single personalm
allusion to the Gazette ,or any other party.
The next week that paper inaugurated the
“bitter personal controversy.” mentioned
above, and now it talks of being “forced."
“ “'e will pay another $1, 000, if you will
prove our last mendncious charge of “for-
erv, in pretending to copy from the Hart—
ord Ibst “but never appeared therein."—
Gazette.
We did not " charge" forgery upon the
Gazette, but stated our reluctantly formed
suspicious; and we have, from the begin-
ning,—hoped that paper would be able to
clear itself of the suspicion which the denial
of the Barthes brought upon it. We made
a statement of the fact, that. the Post denied
having ever printed the extract which the
Gazette pretended to copy; and the reputa-
tion of that paper will be greatly benefited
by a satisfactory explanation of the circum-
stance.
And can 19 be that the Gazette, which, in
its issue of March 281b, began an unpro-
voked and slanderous personal assault upon
the editor of the Semen, and which has
kept up a tirade of abuse ever since,has
slopped over “ for the last time. 9" Are we
“ villian, " “ thief,” " have,” “s‘landerer,”
“heathen. f” Is this delightful episode in
“a journalistic career of more than thirty
years” to end so soon? Are all the excla-a
motion points 31nd display type, wltir which
that office is so monogrammed, to be
"laid away‘for‘ anothe’r'third‘of: aeea‘mry or
perhaps forever! 4 “The last tirneP’wltb
never more to be called “liar,” “sneak,” .
nonmetal manna? wuhneehaneefc‘r}
3111 111. 111.111!“ m1
NQBWALR fODGE,
" No. 161,1. deco. '11,
ELY-74s HALL,
—-OK—
'I‘uesday & Wednesday Evenings,
MAY 18th AND 1711:.
lsslonficents.
A CARD
FROM
E. '1‘. WHITNEY.
AW “stung! ”#3er TM“:
Door-0 at'locloek. Exercisestoberinlatts
o‘clock. 131:1
your city. ha waited padsntly these also
years until a f the north should be
are: and over w I have some control to
suit it a location and such
Such
anal found In the Chlchester Bloch
Probably there is not a more convenient or better
ilgb’tgd suites! 1: Boom in the country,
acme,
the’street. You are in ted tocome and sector
yourselves. On Friday, lay 12th. the rooms will be
nedm to the public, and allure invited to all
rm you an bring your
friends, and you new“; always find sorrtethiPu mgr-2:13) lntzlar-
rnos, tereoseopes, o c on e-
britIes—and so soon as possible, some famdiar fawn
On ”Saturday, will be ready for business.
“O“
F the condition of the first National Bank of
South Norwalk, 001111., at the close of balloon,
April 29th. 1871:
m.
Loam and Discounts ...................... 4,” a
United States Bonds to secure circulation. immooo
United States mods on .............. c.1109 on
Due from redeem reserve agents. 101,746 a:
Due from other Na ........... 7183
Real Estate .............................. LCB on
Current expenses .............. 33,018 18
Tax espaid ...................... Ill 15— 3.928 m
Cash items (including starn ............ 3.357 81
Bills 01' other National Ban ............. 2.060 (I)
Fractional may (including nickelel.. 64 (5
Legal tender hates ....................... 16,518 00
$517,170 37
uanrunss.
Capital stock ..........
Surplus fund .........
Discount. .8 5. 47
Interest ........................ 7.551 22
Proltaudloss $3419— 4!!!“ 57
National Bank circulation outstanding... 112.53: (I)
Dividwds unpar ......................... ass
Individual deposits ...................... $115 15
Due to National Banks ...................
$517, 170 37
l J J. HILLARD, Cashier of the First National
Bank or South Norwalk,Conn., do solemnly swear
0111' the above statement is true to thebestof my
kn.- u'flcdgeandbclle.
J..J mm
5. 1m to and subscribed before me think): day of
Us}. lS'I. “'13me S. HANFORD
Notary Public
Correct: Atteat,
K A. 8IVOODW'ARD,
[ILLNEBN [H.LINERYH
GRAND OPENING
—OI-‘—
SPRING STYLE S,
Saturday, March 18th .
MRS. JUDD,
saw-Amman sen,
SOUTH NORWALK,‘
Has received by the late ate-mom all the noveltla! in
miner-y and Ladies‘ Dress Caps.
$Dlrectors
Silt
Particular attention paid to Dressmakingand Pat-
terns.
N. B.——Lad.ies would do well to call before leaving
0“ Mm. W
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.
A GREAT EAST INDIAN DELICACY.
Puddings. mane )l Jellies, Creams, Griddle
Cakes, to, whnmarl m'fii‘n
HAHIOGA
.sreaodeltciousthatone ulalaecuresitawarma-el.
mu every
MAN IOOA
asbttt three tableapoonsful will
make a pudding for“ an urinary-stud family.
MANIOOA
ismorenutritioasthaaagofiu bleprodue-
is digits-ted. medial men
hotnvalldsasacurefordys-
popslaaodkladred
D. H. WEBB do 00.,
Coal and Wood,
FOOT OF MASHALL ST.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
W00!) AND COAL.
Amongthovariotieswekeqtthepnrc
Franklin Goal, of Lykens Valley Also,
Brick, Lime, Cement, and all kinds of
Masons' Material.
n. u. was. a. 1. Iowa.
South Nerwalk. Nov. 17, tall.
Pursue.
NEWaudcommodions
bornavenue at. not N
New Boats!
comocx 3308.
We are now Waasfillendid stock of new
srBING
CLOTHING
4'01:—
Men’s, Boys' and Children's Wear.
All W001 Suits ......... $10.00
All Wool Suits ......... 12.50
All WoolSuitsm. 1400
All Wool Suits. ........ 16.50
All Wool Suits ......... 19.00
All Wool Suits ........ 20.00
l
Spring Overcoats,
ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
0nr1notioiaandeverhasbeen“8mallproatsane
quick sales." and this westfictlyadhaeto.
Oarconrtactloa wltha-anatactarlagaadjobbin:
houseglves us facilities for selling Clothlagatas
lewngnresasthebestNewYorkaadlostoahoa-es.
andwearedetermined thatoureuatomerashllbne
tbebeneittet it.
Alargeandeardullyaelectdatu'kof
,Gents’ Punishing Goods
Embracing
Drawers, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Collars
SCAR‘FS, Bows, UMBRELLAS,
Which we offer at prices defying co-petiuoa'
\VHITE SHIRTH.
—AXD-'
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR,
A SW".
Shirts, Gloves.
Wewouldmllqtechlatteatlontoonrstockot
Trunks and Leather Bags.
Whichwelnvensheaitaacyin nnngitthelargrst
andmostvarledhtm
Comatoclt Brothers.
Dibble’s Block, South Nor-walk.
43 lain Street, Not-walk.
South Norwalk. April 10, 1871. 4-:1
, com prismg
unmingn,
o
&c., &c., and a good assortment of Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods and Notion
0
1111's, Trimmings, Ribbons, Notions, Carpet Warp, Batting, Wall Papers, Mailings,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Draperies, Picture Cord and Tassels, Shade 'l‘r
121*. my 01‘ sown umzwurt.
w
a
O 1 - . n s
es, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Embrmdertes, Lace Col.
wrsnmwrnx mm
.1. 14?. a o. a. saunter-r
Are prepared to other bargains in 11 general line of SPRING GOODS
5-1
a:
E
d
if
..=
a
.3
C
a...
C
+1 .
“E. 5:5
C a.
.E :3"- E
II- I- l :D S .
Ian-a *gflfih—g In. “.3334
Norwalk Chronicler