M; »-. ___._.» _, x- '.
Hmmmvmm
nu:
SOUTH “WALK Pm GO.
mummmnnm.
0m FW Cwnyfi'eIn-tm Ofie.
Tum STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
Ole Teu.....OI.00l“Io-m...81.00
stuck Copies, 5 Coats.
Samantha m manneo‘dock A.
I.“ 1:0 “mm ans noon ouWedneA.
Amummmm Nor-uh.
YTIL.1.
Mess £31115.
Pamela J. McKEON.
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
So. 1 Gazette Building.
SORWALK. CONN.
.\ full line uf Cloths, bummer-es. Testing; kc.
Always on hand.
Particular attention puid to cutting and making of
lmrlemcn Ind Children‘s Clothing. 1-”
\VM. RIAXDEL SDIITII.
ATTORNEY AT I.AW.§
FUHFIELD mtx'n‘ BANK 811113136. x012.
WALK. costs I-tf
XVIIJJAM A. DALTON.
ATTORNEY AT LA W.
Fifi-TVS IN IIIBBLES BLOCK SOI'TH NOR-
a”
-41
“'ALK. (0 .\' .\'.
\V.\SIIINGTON BISSELL,
A 'I' T I) II X I: Y
\--c»suut.~ cullectcd. and professional advic: witl‘r
ma: chargv Ufficv in Dibblc's Block. South
New 11k. L'uuu. any
(£.\(x'l-Z [NI—3141312.
A If (‘ II I T I: L' T.
I16 Broudwuy, New York.
limidcnrv, Stamfbrd. l'T
~‘ v v.32 u::.n"-xii paid to country r(‘\'IlIr’Ii(’n‘fi
.h '(
i-‘iuzn. 7”. .V-x.-ii.
t>,-::n_s'l liyw'Kt’hiz" II, Ilr‘ila'p-vr'. (Ruiz; .
'I‘l-IAl'Il ER HI“ M I'SIC.
i \va f—g ;
uh“ (I- t. v
r, -~.:.
(Il.l) \V E21414 ll()’l‘l-Zl-.
, Iv\‘}_'z.
\l\i\ .\.\l) “'ASIIIXMTUN
mu Til Mitthlk. l U.\‘.\’
STREETS.
r0011: & (1)., Proprietors.
: s‘a’ilx- starch-«l
- T' h: :iu. whit h \llil
.3 .f :3. ”mg
ln- hmi by applica-
It
.I. \\'. (£IIII-‘I’IN.
iIHl~IL .‘Ith AND HRXAMENTAI.
I’.\I.\TI‘ll{ AND lllcl'UIIATUII.
n, ,i-szh- I.a-a-' Hutvl. Xxin strv-cf. South Nurwnlk. '
\.. . rvé‘ ’- vx-w iii-«l with twain-‘23 and dispatch.
.“i \mvusr'u Nov 17,1370.
u.
1 If
J. (‘.—(‘;I(;\V712. I
t\ lll’ILXT i: ll AN l) llL'll.I)EI{.
.mmum. lx-SE >uum‘ NUTICE.
AT
Anti ~th‘t'l, near Main.
ltf
Hui '~ -~I :
\.=::“1 \. .’“‘i
1‘. .‘Iivp I”)
Vuy ll 23h)
K. IL .HI I l-Zl€\\'(r()l).
Ill ILIII-Zlf AND CONTRACTOR.
n. Lamb. ~, “:Zh nr “Iihuut H’LJII’I'IAI.
' l
It'lfil“! nnlix‘v UNI-Ts idllv‘l H .
of thc Dvp-d. ticur th- Nursery, Bun-”i
.12.
lune:
' . .sml new}! in the transrtinn 0! mid business.
‘nuzh .‘éurwalk. Jan 25.11311 li-lim'
(i It:()I((-' I: N()II\'IJI.I«
~ ‘ . , ’ v y
5 I All» Ill II.I)I'.II.
K" \‘I 51‘ ”\Ll ~TF.R\'. [It‘ll HUI).
.‘I‘\IIL". an: sic. .
‘4‘ u! :rr, and put up ur ‘hlppwl in any part of
. -~-i-i'.'r hf ‘lur‘lmll .IU'Y‘PI. South '
.m. ”N
v. - ~~ ,’:t.;:-.‘T3 ..zr. adv-i 7n and \ll'i<.'.lrllull
. I“ l-tf
III. \(‘Kfiifill'l‘lllx(i.
( All“ A" I'I\ I‘Z.\l)I-L.\.
\\~i(_74l Amman“- tint thry havu startmi a new
Mm u Inn .- 1")11 of \Vatnr slrvrt. citv of 50th
V ‘l’\,|i’\_ In? m.- mr‘ |-l‘ ”f
v.?:\lll£ \L III. \I'KF“I IIINH. “'AGON MARIN ‘
Thrr mt .
, § 'IX.E.". ‘IIII’ “‘HRK. ifl'
., .,~ ; . ”a. ,._
Good work at rea-
Him
uur'rn \nIHVALK
‘.\\'I.\'li.\‘ BANK,
~uvl III Villi\\',\LK, CUNX.
Ih-pmdzs magic in this
of the month next suc~
\V 2". IIANI'ORD.
.r...l=i\. winil
a». .' "u "v Iii-i «lug.
_ .i- '.i« .i-i» .. :.
: gf Thus-urvr.
.‘l. III-2(‘K‘ICIIK: fl 7 A
4 IT‘- ln \.\Il LAHI'III Ill-ZEN. SALOON,
.3." u “3'- ’ 4:4! “‘a‘l'uzg'v-i: ~irm-t». South Nur- .
. c s I ..,.,, 1-1!
\V. \V. ( ‘¢)\l d’l‘0(lli.
(i It ()(‘ Id R.
lPIl5III.l~L“ ”LUCK.
! .‘UI‘TII NUR‘VALK. ('UNN.
“iii 713 ii I is. ‘
.II)IINIII'1‘('IIIXIIS.
* Firm; ll‘itrhsz»:- .1 Fr'TTI‘. E25" Black. Muiu‘.
-'3 ~. !, ‘mi'zi Surual".
’ cza- Ivfcivvd {rum hi" custumcrs. he hopes. by
- filing a run! as-urtmuu! of Groceries to meet .
. ' apprmunnn and u-curv : gt-nvrnus abarc ofi
l-tf
nruzny- m thr futuru
I It DY'X‘ lllfil )T‘III'ZI{S‘
'i. ‘ r- ‘!;;;.p- h. an! ‘VIhtIhclz' Dralrn in
H Y S T E R S .
4:: e: and must wiiablc Ugstir erubIIa'I}
in (‘Imffilh
Pier 1. “'5'." street. foul of Raymond.
it
~ . m. \‘m-wur yup )7. 13:0. :-
!!\’XISEI~:‘H
~ \IJN IN AND RESTAURANT FUR
(EEXTLEMEX.
Pltll ATE RETAL'RAST FUR LADII‘AV.
WSMMXMCW.
, “HIRWMQNHM. The
ma bed'bcclnlthiunuxhehu.
mmdumm. Clllonmt. 5d
ruin; amn'a‘con
Wand
(‘HN FECTION ERY,
l-fimm.aduupuiorq tyof
ICE CREAN.
Lain-f “W's Dining Saloon. So. 36‘!
{mums-van. ”3
W. R. 1'0me
[Judah
mfiWm.Cutinglfleudh,
”dhmu .
(hunts-imam”!
smF_Ma-nustmr
”museum?!“
41”“an ‘.
unsung. Immmromcs.
“flu .
S. I. “I & Can’t my.
It. unusual...
____ "Augean.
”A" ‘ men.
a?!
AT LAW.‘
"1 .\'.'-r\v:ilk and
farming in at- ‘
Jul» .
I m p21 ll Raymond. uf South Nunvulk, i~ nl)‘8'l» '
IIURSESIIUEING, _‘
-' a -;wr:ul:v of OYSTER TONGA '
i'lnakful for the past mi» ;
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
mmmm—ammuuc u.:5:m:nd
7:55 P. I.
mm Wm Ml—T:fi A. x. ; ton-ad 1:55 2. u.
I'LL-11m: Lu. DHWA. 1.; 3:3) r. I.
Wax-nu MAu. DUI—92mm 9:44 A. 1.; an!) r. I.
DAxnt'nr MAIL 01.05“” A. I: 6:001 I.
DAxnrnr HALL DUB—8:03 A. x. ' 5:45 P. x.
3‘.me P. at.
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
Mum EAST CLOSE—82m And can A. 1.: 5:00 and
5:00 P. :.
Mum W251- Cmsz—T:23 A. 1.; :3) and &00 P. x.
; Emmy Mrs-fit!) A. 3.; w) P. x.
u Wan.“ MALL Dirt—9:15 mu 10:0.) A. 1.. and 6.15
r x.
0.53m! mu. (Emu—8:55 A. x. : 6cm 2-. I.
L Dssacnv mu. Dru—7:33 A. l. : 3% P. x.
l Wzsms MAI]. (DAILYl Dru—“Hm A. I.
Wzsrus XAu. «13;me Cum—12(1) x.
CHAS. OLXISTEAD. P. .\f.
, ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
l MAIL: EAR miner—8:45 A. I.
? Mun: Wm? (most—7:5 A. 1.; it” P. x.
' Essvsus MAIL Dru—7:50 A. 1.; 3:25 P. x.
“tarsus MAiL Dru—8:3 A. x.
OLIVER COOK. P )1.
SOFT“ NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.
I
I
MayorADran P. ELY.
E (‘lu-t—WAers T. Bvcmcw.
TTr'aa'Zim—JAm A. Bum-'1'.
Walkman—(Es. W. Sli‘ra.
.4 udiror—WALm C. QL'I‘STABD.
Hvlrxl’lagfiJAlES L RI'SSKLL.
Regathozx B. Bari-ox, Tum-mm: Wu ('0!
Judy—Winn: T. (nuw.
IbmncHnus HILL. M. D.
.lffomy—Lrwis I-‘. Barns.
.~'-:n~¢yor—Wiu.i.ix T. (‘rLut'
I‘N:_r' Qr‘ th'ce—Esucu S. PIATT
l I buzidirlaz'n—
' First Wardi'l‘unxks Grm 1.0an0 Drums.
WILLIA! H. Wmox. Ilzxnr W. Lxsrcn.
Samar! Ward—ROBERT l. Touzs, Jon}; L. Run-
‘ .uuw, SAMUEL F. I’ECl-i. Epwix A Win-nus.
Tr'u'rrl H‘arrIAwnauz thznit‘r.
Sun‘s. llm‘m’ ll. Eszu. Josxmi R. Puivxoxn
flu-TVI‘IIJTX I!" Ehrlich—k
Firs! IIIJrVifhlthIuS M
' RATIOSD. in.
f .Vl‘l‘rlui ll'ar>l~t‘iii:.~rmi F. TOLLES,
' BYSBEE
Third ll'in'il'rJ.-.)IE.~
- Winn:
‘ Liar HF TUE cTA.\DI_\u
OP CUI‘SC‘IUES.
Irrriinarxvx‘Gmir‘zv \T. Smith, Juappli R
muud. Robert I. Tulips.
.lt-esaminfs—chrgc Bcncdli‘l. .Iuliu I.
Edit I \.\Vhltul:1n.
' \‘fr-tr‘cuml Sirig'u‘m’ fiihlrt‘ltzn Illbblc,
; Hit bards. Rubcrt I. Tulliw
Lanqu and txas;J0hu L. Ilirlmrd~.
icr. Joseph R Rampant]
V vrs —Jndcpb R. Itl}m0l‘itl.
Wiilism II. Wilcox.
‘. Fimznax—Ilciiry II. Elwoll.
ilshiv.
Xumuw, “'iLmAx M.
Srzriuzx I).
('IIAILIJZ‘ II
t‘ t‘ituw E,
R21}-
.Inliu 1..
I‘ll'lifj‘ \V. 1.1-»
E‘luii. A Whitman.
.Jillerry \Y Lcszvr. (ém'rgt' \\'
Sn .. . r ll \Vilc v
PM! Hialfh ~Sum u:
Zn Dibble
dis)" .-. i vach month, at thcir Hall, 01: Main
strx-ct. South Nor-mils. George Knight, “I M.
.s‘! John) Lad/:1. .Vn 6,—Xt-ets on first Ind third
[i’r i'lr"lI!.li.\"I‘?I*(’l-tai “'lllmm ll
. Ilciir‘d‘rt. Ila-11:1: V LLSII'I
SOCIE I Y INDEX.
l RELIGIUL‘S
l l' .I! I .l ill-wt in thcir Hall 0:: “all .‘I . Xi’r' '
; 'i\.\;k Jumps E. Barbour. Pros.
I .\I.\SO.\'I(‘
l “('1' ll " I.“ . Na. IRS. F and .1. .II—Alfvmilur
; «cm ‘ huldi-n 0‘.) fhc first and third Tun--
l
lThurs-lxv v-vr ;~ in 0th mouth.
I FIl'L's: Nurwuik. David M. Pollard. \" M
2 01m FELLOWS.
l/lyr BHJMI'C Lofty, No. lO.-.\Ie\-t.~ cvcr} .‘lnndny
‘ at ihcir ”all, on “'all >Il'f‘0l, Norwalk.
3 L. Tnllcr. N. (i : Jump: Ilur‘lgvs, \' U : T
' .I l‘rnwirt, Srcr " 5 Stout, Tl'\‘;l.~!l!‘"l’; Chas.
Dirndl-ad, prrmuxix-iit Such-tun.
f [fix/tun Enrrimpmtnl 0f Patriarch», NH. 54. I. U.
U l-‘ , Mccrs :1! Odd Follow”: Hall. on the first and
3‘ third \l'i-dm-sdziy ('A't'fllllfl.‘ in with mouth
3H Koch. t‘hicf Patriarch: Jame-s llmlgns. High
Pri:-~t, Gen. I. Tullcr. Scnior “'urdcii; S (i Brin
. In! Nnhc; J. r. Prowl”. ’I‘n-us'iri-r. .\l-:~i~~ II
I Him-r Junior \I'urtlcn
i CLI'BS.
l 11’ ll‘a’i linkit'cruvr Main and \‘v‘ashiiimlm'
\‘outh Nurwulk. Rooms npcn cvcry day and
y Nunalzivs excepted l Elhirz A “'uudivariL
' Prvwidcizt
.Ym-zrqlk I Jr b
Upon
h .
Rmmh in 53\IU:‘ Bunk Building.
i'\l'l'}' day and cvuuin115um’uiys ('X'
} Ilvun. I’rcz-itlcui.
b iIIAK)“ a in Ncw York and Xv“-
. with Norwalk, H n-u cn‘ry
. Chm-tar F. Tul Pa, an‘i»
.‘nuth .Vunialk “'m.
{Ivar-l. \ in- Prvside-uz;
“Rim-h mcry Friday
I’m-side)”. I". Becker;
” Fruhinn "
. II Strap Ex-crvmrv. \V. Brugzc- ,
l , ll Nadir Musical Ilircclur, Govt
l:\\'.\I.K .VIEI‘III'AI. ASSUI‘IATIUX
Nl )
7 .~- r-md )luuduy cH-mni.’ in A‘:lCI| month.
rm. John Hill. .‘I. ll : Vice Prey-idem, Ins
I l-r M. I) ; Srcrctnry. \\'. A Lockwood. M. D. ;
: 'I‘I'l‘u‘lII-K‘T. .\I. B l’zirdm‘. M. D.
TI-IMPERANVE
.\'.::,>n.i N11 :1 71mph. 3'0. 5.—.\Icct> (“wry Friday
'lllu:_ ai their Hall, in Dibble's Block. Main stnwt.
501th Nurwslk Mrs. Dr. Purdcc. W. (‘. T.
.\'or:r:z!k Lodge. 1. 0. (i. T—Mm‘ts cvvry “'cdlicsr
(‘hzirlz-a Ilallock \V. l‘. 'T
\val '.
Trmplz «3f Honor and Tanrrana, “Sparkling
Ward." .Yo. 6.—Meet.< every uvsday evoniu: at
I R.
thvir Hall. on Main strum. South Norwalk.
Raymund. IV. (‘. T.
qundard Ifin'dirm, In. I}; S. Qf 717 .‘Iv‘vts (-\ vf')’
Tuesday evening, a: (lick Hail. Bank Building. Wall
stnx’t. Sorwalk. t‘. I". Scllcck, \V. P.
(vacant Diririrm. of
.Vo. 2, S.
walk. 8. II. Parker. IV. P.
. SI. .‘qury‘x T. A. B. .Sodtly—Mevts first Monday
; cvcniuz in each month. Rooms in Isancs‘s Buildiuz,
I Sherry. I’re~ident.
l BENEVOLEXT socu-z‘ri'.
n’uvpb‘: Bean‘olefi! Ataxiafima.vhleetn fih-l
pvt-11in: of etch mouth. Rooms in Ilub~
Main and “fall strut-:3. '
l M.
Thum'
i bull’s BIUCk. turner
Hands. Praia-cut.
l TRADE}? {3105's.
, ("III-Invin‘srs‘ (val Juicerx‘ l'nion. No. 51). (if South
. .Vnrwaik—Mm-t 0n the first and third Friday every
t in;:~ in with mnuth. at their rooms. on Main sm‘ct.
; Norwulk. Wm. A. Iii-liogg. Preidem: E. II. Dibble,
l Sm‘rt‘lar};
I]!!! Firisilrrs' Luca! Trad? Anwri.t!im;. uf Sunth
and October. in each year. E. D. Conn-ll. I’rt-sident:
Thouuh Madden. Secretary.
FIRE DEPARTMEA’T.
Piwm‘rr [Irnk and Ladder (0.. No. l, .\'ur\valk.w
Mum: second Thursday in each month. E. S. Wil-
coxeu. Foreman.
first Tuesdav in each month. J. B. Ells. Foreman.
Prams”: we (2).. No. I. Somali-Beets first
Wednedxy in end: month. C. F. Xm‘in, Foreman.
z LARGEsrsrocxi
i GREATEST ASSOBTMENT!
LOWEST PRICES !
ISA.&(‘. xv. Ivus.
14 I' )1 B E R .
m warn: mmmxmv.
13:17. 5 ‘mm if.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer:
Oysters, Clams, Fish and Lobsters,
Oysters by the Barrel and Gallon.
. Fruit And Vegetables in their Season.
WEST UP THE SEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
WAD DEPOT.
South Non-walk. Conn.
m: 3:12.. am ““033,
l—d
POTTIEB a? arms
MANUFACTURING CO.
Valera-s, 1'0. 8” My.
W “magnum“
Wmfiafixx
«sun-n: w, T
Lulll‘l‘TI-LE.‘ HF THE uUAKD :
llicliurllu. ‘
Samucl F Pl‘l'k.1.l>—
I
iltobcrtl T1412". LIQUI‘;I' Bandit-1. llcury I
II.
I". Peck. (icurgr \V Smith. I
\VIII’I'1_(;(-iv.‘;r ‘
day “CHI“! at their Hall. Hain street. South Nnr- :
_ T.»—.\lccts e-vcry
Friday evening. at their Hall. on Wall sin-ct. .\’nr- 3
“‘3” street. over insurance aficc, Xurvvulk. JAmI-s .
Nnrwalk.—}lccts on the hi of January, April. July .
PhJRI-l’ Shana? Engine (1).. 3'0. 1. Norwalk.—¥eetr ‘
I
THE HOUR
Is an independent, Iii-weekly newspaper. published
In VVcsrporL Conn. Each number conmlns a sum-
mary or the news, communications from correspond-
ents. and editorials on subjects of local or general
interest. .
It has In initial circulation of seven hundred,
chiefly on the line of the New York und New Htven
Railroad. may of its readers being commuters 1nd
other residents who purchase 3 “IE9 pro man of
their drv goods. groceries. etc., in -‘ew orlL thus
unkiug The Hour a desirable advertising medium
for New York merchants and business men.
'I‘ E B M S .
One Copy. One Yrs: ......................... $1 (1)
Five Copies. One Your, (to one address). .. 4 00
Ten Copies. One Ycar. (to one address). . .. 7 00
Marc than ten copies. at the rate of 65ceuts per copy.
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Agent: Minted in every town in Connecticut. East»
cm New York. and New Jersey, to canvass. for sub-
scriptions to The Hour. All communications must
beg-ddrcsscd to “ The Hour, Westport, Conn."
v
oau+issnv.
(‘. H. KENDALL, M. I).,
OPERATOR.
Ufficc iii Swurds‘ Building. corner \\ nshiiigtmi nnrl
313m x-trccts, South Norwulk, Conn.
EVERY VARIETY OI" DENTAL \VURK.
DUNE IN THE BEST MAXNEII.
l
chctli I‘Xll‘ut'lt‘d \vitliout I’uiu l>_v
tlic usc 0f Laughing (ins.
l
I
I
l
i
I
I
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
; 0r \\ ithuut Gus, if desired. ‘
i Ufllcc Ill)! 0pc“ uu Mondays and Saturdays. 11! l
I
I
l v
, . . v s ) . ,
l‘ I.“ A .\ D RAREI LA .\ Tsl
I
; ROSES,
Geraniums‘, i
' VERBENAQ l
. i
I l
l I
.~\.\'l)
' BEDDING OUT PLANTS,
l
l
l
I
l
l
l
Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees, y
('lltllCE ‘
l Bltu-klnu‘x'y.
i
I{:I.~'p|)crr}'.
l
l
I AND I
Hall nil \Vull ,
l Struvvherry.
JFEEJJBLDU"IPE3.
l
l
l
Ilurmnn ;
Tomatoe, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage and:
Celery Plants. l
('huicc :issortnicnt n! I
’ I
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS.
DUTCH BULBS. l
>pccizii httcntim‘. L'I"\‘ll to thc muting up of choice I
Hoqllt . “'rcuths. Baskets. ('rtlfim-s uud mlwr Floral l
I)t‘(‘0nlll0[ls. at shortest notice. 50ml for (‘alulngm- 1‘
l
MALLORY &. DOWNS.
xt‘RsvaEN .n‘n noun-1's.
SUI'TII NUII‘VALK. l‘tl.\.\'
Smith _\‘nr\\uik. Nuv. IT, 1870.
jsultl:
U I
Are You Insured ?,
l
CASH CAPITAL. $200,000, 1
All puiul in uiul sccurcl)’ Il‘.\’t'.\'lt‘(l
‘SURPLUS, JULY 1, ' ' $32,316.40.
FAIRFIELI) (‘OI'NTI'
TFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
.0}..-
Soul 11 3'01'vvalk.
1)] li E(‘TO 1‘5 :
WILLIAM M. TWEED. New York.
ELBIRT A. WOODWARD. South Nut-walk.
JAMES II. INGERSOLL. of Ingcrsoll, Watson & Co.,
New York.
DI'DLEY P. ELY. President First National Bank,
3 South Nomlk.
; T. H. $351503, Morison, Son 1.- Hutchinson. Nor-
(‘HARLES G. DEAN. Norwalk.
FRED. W. BRI‘GGERBOF. Dar-fen.
JOHN P. BEA'I'I'Y, John P. Benny & Bruin, Nor-
walk.
HENRY R. 'I'RKADVVELL Westpon.
CHETER F. TOLLES. South Nomlk.
JULIUS A. CANDEEL Stumford.
PETER L MGR“ South Norwnllz.
HENRY R. FITCH. South Norm-31k.
TALKADGE BAKER, South Norwnlk.
ELBIKI‘ A. WOODWARD, Prmident.
HENRY B. TREADWELL. Vice Preddent.
Secretary.
u. ,
_1-.V ,7 ..
EA'EDWARE.
GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS,
Of the best audit}.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
lineal w of
Knoll, :.
Yacht-tendenofflu “.mfaufl.
vacuum”) «‘30.,
Comer Nahum! Wm 9m,
sown mm a)“.
mucous-Ann. . . mum.
gunman-gum ‘ u:
A 0 AR D
l ldu think I should Sc! ‘cin up fur a lLlUl tu udurc.
juimlc bv “('1‘ son in :iritliuiclic,cxultingly
Life’s lystery.
Ruth [nth her mysteries,
Round which etennl ahAdows ever blend :
And life is mailed In a durksome guise
Mortals can never rend.
Could we have vision clear,
As om- of old, touched by the Prophet‘s hand.
How closely would this world of ours appear
Linked to the Spirit Land!
We, mortals, see it not.
Yet sometimes on lmngimtlon‘s wlng.
We almost reach some falr serupblc spot.
And hear its music ring.
Through golden gates Ajnr.
At times, we bear some broken, thrilling strain
That sweetly floats down to this world nfar.
To soothe its grief and pain.
“'0 scam at such a time
Akin uulo that brighter world that lies
Beyond the misty river‘s marge—that CIIlIlL‘
I'ueecn by mortal eyes.
Oh I when the lonely henrl
Grows weary of earth‘s hollow hopes and fears.
Whvn fill its clinging ties are torn apart.
And graves grow thick with years.
‘TIu then tho con! doth loul
A longing for a better world than this:
Aud shining messengers at times rcvcul
Its dream of lasting bliss.
___‘..__ __
Snobs and Sovereigns.
I bum 2t jully British Snob, and I glury in the nnmc;
I kumv I ain't got ill) nelf—rcspccf. nur Iiiin't no
{white of shame ;
And a crowned or hcx-cmwnud 't-d I'll (mu I (in (lcr
light to mob.
For I'm A rcg'lur UIIIHIHI-UIII
Snub
mmpngium British
I (luu't rc-gurtl in) primh-cy. fux iii» fw-liu's l (lum't
euro; '
lmt inc above but (‘Iusc i-ubugh 10 Run. form ‘svc
a good full umrc:
Alul I ham that blceiN‘d lmbji-ct. it \vuuld gratify me
[‘0‘
Tu KM :1 much from .‘l:iji~.~t_\_ if Imul)‘ \lIIIl lllt‘ rm"
TIH‘II‘ L'ullk‘. tn \\'.‘III'II \\Il"ll tin-y L'Ul“ nut. I cun-
plilule' Ilt'E‘CL‘.
In IIll‘l.’ \tulks uiid Llii\v~ uh} In)» 1111
‘ooniylu‘ gets ',
And “Ilt'll I can't run a) [PI
tlicy kct‘pl‘.
l trims m hovcrluok Illt'll'
in tln-ir \ul'l‘
rm, lu-cuusv- at '01“:-
\\:ill~~ uml tlirnugiillicir
palms pimps
Tlii-rv'e- rulicks—(lb.
was minc'
I unuld wt 'cm nu n
Shrine;
If I'd "a gut u pair of lnmt- \vliii li \‘llllt‘r .1 Hi nip‘rnr
’mv ‘Jippy I should Iw if «it'll
lmlmr. and I‘d kccp 'e-mlnu
wurv.
Tlie- {Il't'zll nccnn nicc~l"islics.
Nulurc‘s luilnring—A puliilu pull-b.
Him to niutbcrs—Trt-al your baby kindly,
but not cordially.
Tlic complaint mist-m grin-rally (III‘ of is
liglilncxs nf the clicsl
('hicngo doesn't likc llu- milk it ,L’I‘Ih. It
prim-fen: the uddcr kind.
An old lady, writingr 10 ln-r sun out west,
warns III!“ in I)('\\‘:|rc nf bilinus sulmms :md
[)0ch :illc) s. ,
\Vliy \\()ul|l Sampson liuvc nimlc a good I
upcru singcr? Ilccnus‘c lic (‘Ulllll czisily have
brought down tln- Imusc.
A lmrbcr who “as Miul by :l young than
for cutting; off his iiiuusluclic, put in tlic plea
that Ill‘ didn't see it.
A cynical Indy, mtlu'r inclined t0fllrt,5:iys
must Ill-I'll :ll‘l‘ Iikc :i «'nlzlavcry inhily uluglit,
lull \‘t'l'_\' (lllllt‘llll Ill gt'l rill Hf.
A lurly nf culur, boasting u! llic progress
“ He is in ilc iunrlitiguitiuu table."
A cnlurcll priniclivr u! l’.ii'is, Ky. clmrgi-s
IIlL‘ iiiciubcrs of his church [\venly-fivc cunts
for Lbc privilcgc 0f " taking the sacriuucut."
" N0Con3>quccziug toxins any mnrc," is the
“by :1 ynung lfuckpnrt Indy tlcscrilicstbe
l‘l‘IrlllUlh bi-lwccn Ill‘l'.~'l'II and IH'I‘ rcccnt
ll ivt'r.
A lit-urns. fill-akin; of 0111* of licr children
who “us liglilcr CUIUH‘LI llnui IIlI‘ rcsl, will,
“I ucbtrl‘ could bear bran, ‘Culhc lic
shows dirt so easy."
lICl‘
Au ()liin murdcrcr, bring asked by the
jutlgc if Iic had anything to
nuivcly. “ I luivc, sir, I have a vcry bull cultl,
your honor."
say, rcplictl
0f Ilic one thousand and uncyuuug ladies
who fainted last, year, nine hundred and
ninety-seven fell into the anus ofgcutlemcn,
two full 0n the fluor. and one lulu 2:. \vutcr-
butt.
At Nunli Ilulficlal. )I:u*-<., it is stated (but
in the early (lays :1 road was laid out which
was tIlSCI'leII as “ running.)r from Pnclmug
mcadnw 10 the strcuui where old Mr. I)()()-
littlc‘s liursc died."
One 0f the candidates lately before the
Californian county board of cxumiiiutiun
gave.- tlic following definition of the word
“ plilcbotomy :“ “ I’lilebutmny—pcrmining
lo llll' bottom uf u Illllf‘t‘."
A Maine editor on the recent excursion
party to Montreal received for a telegram
the first two cluuscs of Isaiah IX. 6. and
wrote in reply, directing {but his “ copy"
have a “ small cap" beading.
At a Sunday school in Ripou, a teacher
asked a little boy if he knew what the ex-
pression “ sowing fares" meant “.Courtli I
does,” said be pulling the seat of his trowe-
ers round in front, " there‘s a tear my inn
scwul; I feared it. sliding down hill."
At a recent wedding at Rbinebeck, as the
clergyman reached the part of the ceremony,
“ I now pronounce you——" a fish pcddler in
the street shouted, “ bull heads! bull heads !"
to the amusement of some and the conster-
nation of others pment on the occasion.
“ nether.” said a little girl who was en-
gaged in making her dull an apron, “I be-
lieve I will be a. duchess when I grow up."
“ How do you ever expect to becomeaduclr
as, my daughter 3‘" her mother Asked.
" Why, by marrying a Dutchman, to be
sure,” replied the girl. '
At m’bfme humus my Mock, ,
andwutllkingot the verse 1mg: I. Lat
yourloina beardedand mumm-
ing.” Heated them. “Why
, form is wanted, I am but a remnant. of my
i former self lit-rm.
, my Bt‘l‘llll
, thou illnllc
18"”.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, AUGUST
[wag-nu m m MIKE-.1
CHIRP;
UIL
HEARTS =
A LOVE RECORD.
By Inwood of Wenu‘heqter.
lCoutlnuedJ
I sat down by the window, and resting my
head on my hand, looked out into the gar-
den; in eyes fell upon the arbor, beneath
which sat that. night when VValtcr‘s lips
first touched mine. I sliuddered; I hesi-
tated; my heart Woke up out of its deep
sleep and leaped into my throat In another
instant, however, I calmed myself and raised
the vial to my mouth. The poison ran for.
ward; I fcll it on my lips; when suddenly
the notes of a flute reached my car; they
were as soft and moumful as the cry of a
“'hipbowill. I paused, liesonod. Ohl God,
I murmured, ll. must be. \Valmr—he calls
me—bc implores' me not to die—be will love
me if I stay; I can not go; I must not go!
It grew dark before my eyes; the vial fell
from my trembling hands and l sunk down
upon my knees, With my head resting upon
the window-sill. How long I lay there I
know lint, but wlicn my causciuusncss rt-
turned, that plaintive melody was still float-
ing on the evening air. now low and sweet.
and scarely audible, then loud and louder, as
if the player's heart grew warm at the sound
of his own music. I sprang,r wildly up, the
blood wont rushing: into my [‘lc cheeks, my
IH'IH‘I boat violently, a tbril 0f juy ran
through my form; I slaggcrcd about like
one intoxicated and then I pnccd the floor
likc :1 mad woman, with my hair hanging
down my shoulders and my arms folded
tightly across my breast: for it seemed to
me :is if my heart would certainly burst my
bosom usumIcrl * * * “'Iml think 3")“.
loved Bcrtzi, “'ultcr has surely conic for me.
I know he has; 011 ! what a blissful minute
that will be, when he Clasps inc in his arms
again and pit-5220:: his lips 0n mlnc. Now I
dare not (lic. I must live for his sake, he
has savcd mc lwcnuse he loves me; my life
lecmgs to him; let him (In with me as 110
\visbcs; kill me, or lovc me, or hate me! I
will not complain, not murmur, nut weep. I
thought that ho had nlmmlnncd mv, lizird-
IN‘HI‘It‘lI wrclcli that l um! liul nn, yml sue
my lnvwl Bcrtu. I may ycl liml happiness be—
furu- 1 (lie! Who would have thought it‘.‘
Alil \vcll, God no doubt wants to put me to
slminc. llc wants to prove tu me, that in
spite of my wickcdum, he has no grudge
against me. Don't you think so Berth '3 It
must be >0, for I fccl within my heart that I
(In no! ilcscrvc this liuppincxs, still if \Vultcr
has returned of his own free will, why should
I drivc him from mc? Why should I refuse
to lovn liini? (lml Illlfi ccrtziinly told him to
come back to NW, \\'Il(‘Il Il(‘ saw that I in-
tcndcd to hike my life. I scarcely know
what to think, iiiv «Imu Berta. my brain
iiclics beneath its loud 0f anxious thought.
Time will solve tlic pinblcm. But one thing,
I (I0 knmv, I must see \Vultt-r inuucdiutely,
must clasp Illlll in my arms; must have him
by me; otherwise, Gud knows what is m be-
cnmc of me. for my mind is shattered, my
You would no; know
ynur (‘Iiirpic'l Alas! tbcclizingcs! Farewell,
Pray for your poor friend, she
m-cds all your prayers.
XXX.
eru- Abigail Mush to Him- Bcrtn St. Marie.
llusniuzn Miss; Why (lid you not heed
my Icltcr? Day after day, I have expected
your urri\'nl. .‘mv, it is mo late; the very
worst is (Wt-r; mmc, come; but prepare
yourself for a most heart-reading sight.
Yuur Chirp, :is SIH.‘ culls herself, is a maniac
and her child a cm‘pst‘l ()b! Father in lieu-
\‘cll ! what I lmvc surfercd the past few days,
knnwcst! lbilpli has not yet
rcucbed home, still we expect him to-mor—
row. fur the stcamcr was due at New York
two days iigu. Had you been here, honored
miss, this never Would have happened? Can
it be pnsflbltt that my letter never reached
you ‘: You doubtless know how Cliirp’s
licarl bus I‘ITIKI and lmw madly she loves
Wiillcr Ilnllv. Must unfortunately, this
young mun arrived home two days ago and
Chirp became nwnrc of his arrival. She even
assured me that it was her firm determina-
linn to take her life Imd he not come back.
But I doubt this, for during the past week
licr mind has lwun wandering and mimy of
licr usscrtious gave the saddest proof of it.
As I ciitcrcil licr room, yesterday morning,
slu- threw licrsclf upon her knees in from of
mc and Implnrctl me to send for young Hol-
ly. As I lmsitated, she clasped my feet and
kissed them and beseeclied me to do as she
desired. She looked like an angel on her
knccs before, me. She was robed in while,
her long hair thrown loose over her shoul-
deis and her soft. blue eyes were filled with
tears. I mised her gently from the floor
and strove to calm her, but in vain. She be-
came on raged and threatened to kill herself
and babe if I refused her request. What
could 1 do 2' I had no one to consult I
(Ifll‘td not thwart; her wishes and so I yielded
to her prayers and promised to send for him
in a few hours. But. no, she would brook
nu delay and therefore I turned and hurried
from the room through fear she might out
her tu-i-ible threat into execution. Ralph
will pardon me, I am sure, I did it for the
best but God willed it otherwise. Still I had
not far to g0, for I met young Holly on the
staircase. He looked pale and haggard and
seemed somewhat startled as his gaze fell
upon me. “ I hear Mrs. Marsh is ill," be be-
gan in a low, hurried tone, “ I must. see her,"
As I heard these words, I almost sank to the
floor. Gracious heavens! thought. I what a
crime I am committing thus to allow a meet-
ing between this man and my brother’s wife!
It shall never be ! I dare not. prove so false
“3 RNPII, they must not see each other! and
with this I seized young Holly by the arm
and implored him to leave the house. “ Ob!
think," I eutreated, “ how wrong this all is 1
Have you no sense of honor l Can you prove
so false to Ralph? Can you thus deceive a
confiding friend; thus destroy his happi-
ness; thus brin shame and dishonor on his
wife? on! air, beseech on, pause, reflect,
turnbackere it be too . To—morrow
Ralph will arrive, I know him well, his anger
will be terrible, God only knows on whose
head the bolt will fall. So then hasten out
of the house, and do not let her know that
you are so near. I will say, you have gone
away for several days and all will be well I"
“ No, no, no,” he replied, almost in a whis-
per, ache thrust me rudely aside, "lean
notturnbccknow,you must. let mepnqs
live ordielcarenot, but aeeherImust!I
knowitig false in me,but Oh God!
4, 18 1.
‘_'
Fishing for Bass.
A few days since, while the steamboat
“City of Hartford" was lying- at Pratt’s
Ferry waiting for the arrival of asmbll
boat. from Hartford, the second mane thought
he would improve the time by fishing for
bass. So he got out his lines and hook, and
bait, and made 'cvcrythiug ready—lighted a
cigar, and, casting his line into the water, sat‘
down patiently to wait the result. On board
the boat is a young colored boy, one of those
amphibious Kanakas who came to San Fran-
cisco from the Sandwich Islands, and even-
tually turned up as a bout hand on me “ City
of Hartfor ." Like all of his amphibious
race, he can remain a long time under the
water. He took it into his head to play a
joke upon the mate; and, divesting himself
of his clothes. he jumped into the water on
the opposite side of the boat from where the
mate sat, hopefully but dreamily awaiting “a
bite." Presently that. official was startled by
" a strong pull and a. long pull" at his line.
Hie clumbering eyes opened Wide, his breath
came first and thick, for he thought he had
captured one of the biggest of the “ big bass"
which abound in the river. He attempted
to pull in his book, but it resisted all his
efforts! Then he thought he would “ play"
the fish for a little while; and so he would
let out a few fatlioms of line, and then draw
in again. This be repeated several times,
until the boy, thinking he had carried the
joke for enough, held on to the line and
came to the surfncc with it, just at the time
the mate, with bigger eyes than be had ever
exhibited in all his life before, expected to
land a big fish, and so shouted to the men
on deck. The astonishment of that fisher-
man can be better imagined than expressed
when he saw the woolly cocoanut head, and
rolling eyes of the Knnaka emerge from
the waves 3 At first be thought he had
cuught the “ d—l fish“ that Victor Hugo
wrote about; then he didn't know really
what. it was; but finally, asthe boy, blubber-
in}: and blowing likc n porpmsc, struck out
fur the boat. and the laughter of some of
the bands who were in the joke rang in his
cars, IlC‘ acknowledged liimsclf “sold," and
treated all round. This good story is in
cvcry particular a true onc.
«—r——¢o— 7 #
A Scus'rrrt‘rc FOR Di\'0RCE.-—Au Eng‘
lisli barrister in Madras has a wife whom he
docs notfnndly love. He instituted proceed-
ings against her in the Divorce Court, but
such was the ladies‘ obstinatelygood cbamc-
tcr,tliat his strongest ground of complaint
was only incompatibility of temperament.
IIis case was. therefore. very unpromising.
when suddenly a bright thought entered his
brain. He became a sudden convert to the
creed of Islam. As a Mohammedan he can-
not get rid of his wife, but he can make her
lifeu burden to her by bringing as manv
wives into the family u be has a mind to.
He has thus far used his newly acquired
privileges with great moderation, having en-
larged his household by only oneradditional'
wife. This lady is a young Frenchwomau,
and strange to relate, she is also aconvert to
the same faith, having recently been num-
bered among the follower.) of the great
prophet at a mosque in Vellom The mar-
riage took place in the Mohammedan form,
and was celebrated with great splendor.
The Indian papers are filled with romantic
incidents connected with these events, but
they are silent. upon the course taken by the
Christian wife. Her determination in op-
posing the divorce, with her power to make
claim for maintenance, and the restitution
of conjugal rites, looks very much as if she
would not be the one to strew flowers in the
path of the happy lovers!
AA. --
A SHARP Bot—A few days ago a young
lad was traveling in a Broadway and Uni-
versity Place car, when the conductor de-
manded an additional fare for a small basket
which the lad had, containing small glass
globes. The young glass merchant refused
to pay it, when the conductor removed him
from the cur, leaving the basket inside.
The lad disappeared. The conductor then
took the basket out, looked around for the
lad, who was behind a corner watching him,
and, not seeing him, left the basket on the
sidewalk. A policeman was passing im-
mediately after, and, seeing his basket in
safe keeping, started off for the depot and
demanded his basket.
The conductors proceedings not having
been approved of by his superiors, they di-
rected him to pay the young merchant the
full value of his buket. and goods. The
youngster came away rejoicing, having ne-
alized a good profit. The next day he called
on Capt. Petty and demanded his basket and
goods, but. the captain, having learned from
the conductor that he had paid for them,
sent him off to settle the matter with the
conductor, but it is probable that the lad
will permit the latter lo dispose of the bas-
ket and globes on his own account.
+—
A Bov,s Courosrrxox.-—-The following lit-
erary gem we believe was not written by a
scholar at any school in this city: A goat. is
stronger than a pig and gives milk. He
looks at you. So does the doctor, but agoat
has four legs. My goat butted Deacon Till-
ingbast in a bad place, and a little calf
wouldn’t do so. Ahoy without a father is
an orphan, and if he buin’t got no mother
he is two orphans. Th‘e goatdon’: give so
much milk as a cow, but more shun-n ox. I
saw an oxatafaironedaywimseud tied
to his left. ear, And he wait in on a family
tickét. Mother picks geese in the summer,
andthe goateatsgmssaudjumpsouabox.
Some' folks don't like goats, , but IS for me,
give me a mule with a paint brush tail. The
goutfsnuseful unimsl, but don’tsmell is
vsweetrmniea bar’s oil for’the Air. ' If I had
bruin- ‘voo much mar I would wear a wig, as old
Captainreten'dou. Iwinsellm'ygoatfor
1hmedol]§rs;audgofotbe mind s‘ee
thesisphmgwhldxkblggammm
NO. 41.
RAISING DAIRY Cows—This topic, the
importance of which need not. be dwelt up-
on, was discussed by the Western New York
Dairymen‘s Association at a recent meeting.
President. Allen said that be thought the
farmers would benefit themselves greatly by
carefully breeding their own cows He had
been a stock breeder for forty years, during
which time he had become acquainted with
the differ-erect breeds. Among the many
breeds of cattle in this country there were
two or three that were eminently fitted for
milkers There were the Shortborns or Dur-
bams which yield well. The Holsteius also
were fine milkers. Then there are the Ayer-
shire; these are excellent species of cattle.
Some of the dairymen, Mr. Allen said, had
got into the habit of buying their cows here
and there, not knowing the value or quality
of the animal. Cattle like human beings
like to have a home. They always produce
better when they had a good home and were
well treated, therefore it is better for funn-
ers to own good bulls and raise their own
cattle. In his own expel-lace he had hardly
ever failed, and he had raised each year a
number of good milking cows from abull of
the best milking stock. It is a question of
economy with the dairymen to raise their
own calves. It was argued that it took too
much milk from the cows. This, however.
was a slight objection, for the calves might
be weaned early on porridge and with the
loss of not more than twenty-five pounds of
cheese or fifteen pounds of butter.
E. IV. Stewart remarked that the question
of dairymcn raising their cows was one of
great. importance. The average cow that a
dairymau would buy was, as a general thing,
no better than two yczu‘s uld heifer come in.
The average yield of milk at the dairy Web.
about sixteen pounds per cow cacli fl: ,
although somclimcs the yield was twenty-
five pounds for two lmndrr‘l‘; v. alive
days. Ilc bud misml w hfifcr w!” r.‘ "my
years luid :ivun him forty putty}: uf mill-t
per day. It would can. in; '» lll'l". ,.-.z_v
dollam to buy a cor; equal to In» licill :,
Tlic ivlca of mini“? their own calm-d .ma
mu- Illiil fill-Jill] bccuncdi‘scminutl I amang
llic thiirg'mvu a much as [Viablblfl TM
'\‘-lll(‘ll ILR' brought up mu a farm um!
21Tl‘\‘.f‘lll" 3101 n ill be worth much more
in tho furnit-r than any iliai be c u buy. In
buying cows to milk. however. the speaker
said it was best to take particular notice of
the uddcrs. The appearance of we mind:
was not always a safe indication of their
milking qualities. Sometimes the sol-Away-
looking cows bad the best udders, and com
sequeutly were the best for dairymen. In
conclusion Mr. Stewart. urged that the dairy.
men do away with the practice _of selling
their young calves, but study the In of rub-
ing them cheaply, and they find themselves
greatly profited thereby.
__"_ _.
Commercial Change.
The operations of tin! skillful engheet,
Gen. Newton, in removing the rocks of Bell
Gate, in the East River,- are fnught with
consequences more general cud Import-It
than the mere safety of navigulion through
that perilous Strait. When the rocky pt.-
age of the Gate is transformed into a bmud,
deep channel, without obstructions of Any
kind, the ocean steamers will mostly reach
the Atlantic through Long Islund Sound.
Steamships and sailing craftfioreign as well
as domestic, eastward bound, will depu’t by
the East River, and return by the same route.
This will save coasting Long Island on the
ocean side and the dangerous shom of N615
Jersey, beside saving from ten to fifu’eu
hours every trip, according to the state of
the weather. The seat of commerce will then
be transferred from the lower part of the
city to the vicinity of Harlem River, And
the neigborhood of Port Morris. Sm
and sail vessels of every description will
land there, and we shall soon see docks Ind
warehouses covering the shores of the East
River.
It is impossible to say wlnt change my
not be wrought in the importingand export-
ing trade by this means. Beyond ill ques-
tion the domestic freigbting businem is lobe
revolutionized thereby. The gain and pro-
visions sent from the \Vost and intended for
a foreign market, will not go south of the
Harlem River. The facilities for the trans-
action of this business soon to be nfl'ered in
the East River, must settle that question.
A pasage through Harlem River and
Spuvteu Duvvil Creek, rendering navigation
easy and safe between the East River and
the Hudson, to complement the scheme of
which the removal of the obstructions at the
Gate is a part, is not a work of great diffi-
culty, when the advantages to the commerce
of Albany with IIH' cities reached through
the Sound are taken into account. A large
portion of the truflic of Hudson River is
(‘0 \‘v' ‘
'With the puns of Row England, and the
voyage would be shortened some twenty
miles each way, by the opening of a channel
from river to river, while the impediments
presented by the crowd of vessels constantly
passing in and out of the docks in the bwer
part of the city, would be avoided.
._..._4>__ ._
Nutmeg.
Chargoggngo mmchigaggogg' is the name
of a lake near ompsou.
Government contmctors are improving
the channel of the Honsuonic.
Therewillbenoraunionthlsyw of the
Connecticut Cavalry Minion.
Phinvillelnsvoted by null two majority
iobuildsnew sen tho'usnn dolla- udnoul
ouse.
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Norwalk Chronicler