Thu-slay let-slag, February 20.18755
The Uniwd States inspectors of steam
MS. in their verdict on the collision of
the Newport and Doris in Long Island
Sound on the 0th. mildly blame Pilot Col-
lins. of the Newport. for giving an incur»
rect signal. just as the vessels were striking.
and fined hint fifty dollars. The captain of
the Doris is cxhouersted as regurds the ool~
lision.hut is dned fifty dollars for violat-
in: the rule requiring vocals to blow a
whistle. while laying to for repairs.
_
The Pullman Palace Car Company has
just been sued by a passenger who lost .1.-
lm in one of their cars. He sued them as
common carriers and as hotel-keepers. but
they in defense plead that they were not
common carriers. for they sold no passage
tickets. and that they were not hotel-keep-
ers. for they only furnished lodgings. The
court gave a judgment against them for
Was common centers. they being only
liable for such sum as a person would ordi-
narily have met with him at such a time.
#
The temperance excitement in New York
has had one good result already. It has in
tiuced some of the rich church organizations
to look after their rents and endeavor to
correct the scandal of having church prop~
ertv used for liquor saloons or for worse
purposes. The trustees of Trinity Church
are said to have taken a stand in the mat“
ter. and the ladies of the Bvdfortl Metho-
dist Church have appointed a committee to
ascertain if any of the houses of that ot~
pulsation are used for improper purposes.
The Prohibitionista and some of the
state papers are very indignant that the
Republican party did not announce in its
platform an opposition to the liquor traffic.
The trouble is. gentleman. exactly this:
The Republican party. the best portion of
it. are in favor of temperance. but they are
overruled by the politicians. who think
that it will not be policy to make an issue
of the question and fear defeat if it should
be announced as one of the principles of
the party. There was a time when. if the
Republican party thought prohibition laws
necessary. it would have announced it lear-
lessiy. and made an issue of the question.
Then it was a party of principles. and. as
such. made its way, to the control of the
government. But now. we are sorry to any.
that its management has cotton into
the hands of professional and unprin-
ciplcd politicians. and the sentiments and
principles of the voters are not repre-
sented. We do not refer simply to temper-
ance. but other questions of equal impur.
tsnce.
LVI’RO FED BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Gradually confidence is being restored.
Bit-u are beginning to fall back into the old
ways. and to trust and believe their fellows
Business is improving. Those who thought
three months ago that a financial deluge bud
come. now begin to say it wasn‘t “ much of
a shower. after all." and arcpluning to build
and buy. and to sell. just as if there had um
been a panic. And some of the gentlemen
who were satisfied that the only thing to
save us was to issue a couple of thousand
millions or new greenbaclts. immediately.
begin to think we can get along with less.
and that there is a good deal of money in
the country nftcr all. Everywhere are SC‘t‘ll
the signs of returning confidence, and every-
where are seen the indications that if blessed
with good crops. the year lS7-i will be an
unusually prosperous one. Merchants and
manufacturers who have been taking hard
rubs for months.say all the indications point
to an excellent trade. The surplus money
of the country will be kept out of railroad
speculations and hazardous investments for
a year or two now. and will seek a hard
bottom. a fact certain to benefit legitimate
tradc.snd the real estate business. South
Norwaik will share this general prosperity.
if it comes. to a remarkable degree. It has
now reached a size which renders large and
rapid growth almost a certainty. After it
city gets the population we now have. it
grows fast. if possessed of advantages mak-
ing it desirable for business and residence.
Manufacturers. capitalists. mechanics. and
laborers. all classes are looking towards
South Norwalk as is presumably great city
in the future. and a place in which it will
pay to be interested. The panic. and other
trials through which the city has gone. so
far from knocktné “the bottom out." as so
often predicted, has immensely strengthened
it.and has demonstrated beyond a doubt
that its prosperity was not a shadow, but a
substance as solid as the rock. We shall. as
soon as it can be prepared. give a brief rc-
trcspcctive and prospective view of our city.
*
NOR WALK BANK ROBBERY.
Lust week we published an article rclut~
ing to the withdrawal of the suits against
the Bank of Norwalk. for the recovery of
bonds deposited with the bank as collaterals
and for safe keeping. in which the veracity
of its cashier was questioned. We since
learn by the letter of vhlr. Craufurd. pub-
lished in the Gareth. that there is two sides
to the question. as to most others. and that
there isa radical din‘erenos of opinion be-
tween the two gentleman as to what was
agreed to and what was not. Some of our
readers have informed us that our article of
last week accused Mr. Craufurd of giving
false evidence. We deny this. The para‘
graph referred to reads—“We believe that
the statement of Mr. Stuart that he called
for his hondsa short time before the rub-
bery of the bank. in accordance with a de-
termination he had previously unnamed.
isyenerally accepted. notwithstanding the
denial of the cashier.“ We did not intend.
and did not mess the gamma of having.
ptrinred himself.andlt is but lbstioete-hiat.~
under the urcutnstances. that we should
state that he is a gentleman of high stand.
tag. and one who. firm doing his entire
duty to the bank. we do not believe would
pedals himself in its interest. and the
whole matter between him and Mr. Stuart
“toasters-one of misunderstanding.
Ir. Start undoubtedly believes that his
antenatal-relation to conversations be-
tween hi- aadshe cashier WM the re-
sponsibility of the heat to be true, and
feels W that he shmld be camped
tos‘ the has of his neuritis. sad we
think “was there h something wrong
aboutslawthetgtveadeporitor soredrus
when collate-sh placed gaunt. clarity
are Isola- fro- the tnuitntioa Securi-
tiudspoatssd with beaks as ceilstsvals for
in.“ best the ski of the bank. for
adjust-s
grace in the protection of the bank against
robbery. You prove that the safe was not
burgunproof. that ordlnary safegualda WEN
not used. and what is the result? You
mightaswell prove nothing so faras any
benefits to you unconcerned. But if such
evidence were adduced before a jury. the
verdict would be reversed, and justice done
the depositor.
CHARGE OF GO VERNHENT 1." ENG-
LAND.
Americans take a greater interest in Brit-
ish politics than in those of any other coun-
try outside their own. This is natural.
England must ever be an object of special
interest to all who
“Speak the language
Shah-pesto spake; the faith and morals hold which
Milton held!
The British constitution guarantees to the
subject as much of personal freedom and
security as does our own.
Community of origin and enjoyment of
political freedom unite us therefore closer
to England than to any other nation on the
face of the earth.
The two great political parties of Eng»
land are the Conservative and the Liberal.
They are both monarchical. differing simply
as to governmental pulley—the one holding
on to aristocratic ascendancyw-the other to
popular. Of course Americans sympathize
with the liberals who stand forth as the
champions of popular rights The recent
defeat of the Gladstone government may be
taken by some as evidence of the decay of
liberal principles in England. but for this
view we do not believe there is any valid
evidence. The result of an election proves
nmhing as to the real strength of a princiv
pla unless it has brought out the entire
strength of its believers. T be late political
contest was not cullaurvuilil‘u \‘vl‘iui liberal-
ism. but Ctmsorvutistn versus Gladstotwistn.
When Disraeli after having been the luv
ruler of Enuland only mun mouths appoul»
ed to the people for support.lu 1808. he was
defeated and Mr. Gladstone. as the rcptvsen.
tniivc of the victorious Liberals. was Nib-d
to the ph‘llllt‘hllllli. For a \thllv he contitu
tied to rvflrct the sentiments of his party
and all went wcll. Liberalism was pushing
its way forward in all directions. The
party proved too fast for its leader. llv
held back; he i\l‘lt‘tl the alwuys tilllt‘ltlul
part of pursuing a bolt and half policy.
lie tried to hold on to the liberals while at
the same time he wished to drug tho Como r“
vutives alomr also. For the plot two yours
hardly any mcusutu he has proposed secured
the cordial support of his own party in Pur-
liatuettt. and he would have been obliged in
seek popular endorsement for his government
long ago. had it not been for tho coalescing
of advanced Conservatism and logging l.lb
erulislu in his supp vrt. ’l‘ltu bteztcli bats
bt-en widening. and as a cutuvq-toncc. a
growing tt-utlcucy in bulb Imttiuv in ruling.
ouize each other more tlll't't'lly. llotlt t‘tm-
SOl‘Vtillt’t‘ untl Lllwrxtls ltuvo lli‘t‘ll trolling
further apart. leaving; (llu lsllllllf tttitltvty in
illustrate the old suw “ Between twn stools
We Come to the ground.“
When. tbt'rvf'orv. Mr. Gladstone lllllll'lllt'll
to the people a few \vt-t-ks ugu for their t-ti~
durscutuut. the Liberals whom be li ul corset
to represent listtl nothing to lvfl lllt‘lll but to
stay away from the polls. (‘uusrrvulisttt
tltt'y Could not endorse, \l r. Glittlaiuut’? flit-y
would not. tmd ltcnccd‘hc defott. 'l‘ut- up~
peitl'tlllcv.‘ of Mr. l)i~r:téli as premier of flour
land argues not tltctlt-t'uy of Liberalism.
Liberalism is stronger to day than it t‘Vt‘l‘
was. Hall the question bwu such as us to
really test tllootitirc strength of the two
parties. Liberalism would have lwt'll tlw
vtctor wrtlt ushewing of strength such us
has never yet been witncs‘a‘sd. But it was
not. It was acontt-st betwm-n (iludstout-
and a part of the Liberal party on the one
hand and Conservatism db the other. ' M r.
Disrcali for the present represents the Brit-
lslt Etht‘Tnlllt‘n', but we predict he will unt
do so very long. Reform never guns buck»
ward. Like the incoming tide there are on
the surface advancing and rececding waves.
but the under drtft is steadily forward.
Gladstone was caught on the recur-ding wave
and carried outside the real Workings of
his party. but the reaction which shall col-
lect together the different currents of Libur.
ulistn and mute them in irresistible move-
ment forward will soon appear. and the
triumph of popular Liberal government in
Eugluud advance another step the rights of
the many as against the titled privileges
and unjust assumptions of the few.
WA TER.
The committee appointed by the board
of Councilmemsome time since. to confer
with the Borough authorities and perfect
some plan whereby the City could procure
water from them. called a tut-cling of the
citizens last Saturday night. to get lllt‘lr
views in relation to the matter. The notice
given was verbal. and many of our leading
citizens were present. Geu. Thomas Guyer
was chosen chairman of the meeting. Mr.
Elwcll. chairman of the committee. stated
that they had met and consulted with the
water commissioners several times. but with-
out accomplishing any definite result. Mr.
Moody. clerk of the board of comm issloucrs.
had presented for their consideration a prop-
osition of his own. that the City should lay
seven miles of pipe. put up fifty hydrants
and two watering troughs. and pay the Bor-
ough $25 each for the hydrants and 0100
each for the watering troughs. the Borough
to collect and receive all the rents until they
amounted to $6.000 per annum. When they
exceeded this amount the excess was to be
divided between the Borough and City
equally. Mr. Elwell also presented another
proposition from W. C. Street. Esq. Nb;—
We to pay for twwilfths of the cost of the
water works as they now stand. except street
pipes. which would be 000.000. We to lay
our own pipes. and own twotifths of the
water works. receive two-fifths of the rev
cone. and pay twoflfths of the expenses
To do this it would be necessary to get a
grant from the legislature forming a water
district. By this plan the works would be-
come the property of the water district. with
a three-fifth representation from the Borough
and two-fifth representation from the City.
From estimate of E. West it would cost
about 033.000 to lay the pipes. erect hy-
drants. water troughs. etc.
Ex Mayor Ely favored the first plan. and
said it was the best one he had heard. The
second he thought pretty well of also: but
if aeitherof these could be carried out he
was infavsv of spending an amount was
elect to make a survey and see if water
could not be obtained from the West Nun
walk River; and also to ascertain the feasi-
bility of sinking wells on the hill.and pump
tag water by windmills into a reservoir. or.
we might sink cuerns at certain polemand
The matter has furthsryidfseusssdt‘
, “all It. Ouaiuhsrn. 8. Enowaa.
“let's-Iv!-
Qnttrspuutlntrr.
The Sunny South.
Savanna. 0a.. N. 80th. 1874.
To sh Edgar/v Tun Seas-rant. 2'—
It may be? matter of lutergt to some of
your readers to receive a few lines from this
city. culled appropriately the “ Forest City"
of the South. Savannah is the commercial
emporium of Georgia. is pleasantly situated
on the south bank of the Savannah River.
about seventeen miles from its mouth. The
city answers well to its name: a perfect lev-
el. standing on a sand bluff forty feet above
the level of the river. it stretches one mile
on the river and extends a mile and a half
to the South ; is well laid out in squares. all
the streets out each other at right angles and
run almost exactly north and south. east and
west. Thereare open spaces ayalmost all
the intersections. called squares. enclosed
with railings, ornamented wlth beautiful
shade trees and carpeted with .June. In ad-
dition to the innumerable small squares.
there is one large one called “Forsyth Park."
the original part containing about twenty
acres. is filled with pines and other trees
and shrubs of natural growth. hard shell
walks through it in every direction. and in
the centre is a large and beautiful fountain
surrounded with various statuary. The city
has purchased a tract of land adjoining the
park on the south. and at some future day
its extent Will be doubled. Tltosquurcs not
only add greatly to the beauty of the city.
but they furnish playgrounds for the chil~
(iron. and are excellent ventilators. securing
health and enjoyment. in these sqttzttw.
and lining every street in the city. we see
the live oak. the water oak. the clot. the
magnolia. with its glassy lcuvcs. the pulutoh
to. with its strange trunk and foliage. and
numerous other trots and shrubs. now in
tnbl~winter. clothed with unveil. licrcuud
there about the city may bu awn Ibo Sottlll‘
r'l‘ll tilted bringing from the trees and swing‘
lug in tho wind. The slwrts are from t‘l\r‘
hunirod mono hundred and fifty fort brand.
and ouv. South llt‘omi. bus four rows of llvv
oaks. two rows in tho writer turui llll arch
over a ctas‘w lll‘tlllltllllhlt‘. twt‘fwily shudud
"l‘hvtv are four limo ul‘ rmllrmds hurtling
into the city. ntttl furnishing ubttutlntit t‘uvll
bins for travel and ll‘ltll'llltli‘llllltlll in l‘\‘t‘l‘j‘
direction; scvt‘t‘ul llm‘s of slt‘ttliilutrtli run
North and South along tho must illltl up tho
numerous l‘l\‘t‘lti. 'l‘ltvru ut'v tit‘\‘t‘ll rt‘gulur
steamship lines botwuou Sivanuuli and
Northern puny—minor to New York. our to
l‘ltiltttlclpblu. tow to “illlllltll‘l‘ and one In
"Halli“. 'I‘lu-a.‘ urn ull tiuv ships. Sulllnu
vt-sst is of t‘\'t'l‘\' tlt‘h‘t‘l‘lllllttll tllltl {mm It”
pztrts of tho “'Hi‘ltl. (‘Ulllt‘ tn tbi. port to
trade in wiutt r. bringing tho pl‘tnltlt‘la of
t-vvty t‘lllllt‘ to exchange for t‘tlllnll. lltllllil‘l‘
and tintlwt‘. 'l‘bt‘ contort-roe of Sovuttuull
bus gl‘l‘ltll)’ lllt‘l‘t‘ll‘t‘tl in the lust six yours.
and is constantly ittt‘rt'uainu.
The public buildings of S tvutttt-tb arc no!
rt-umtk llllt‘ for such it t‘i-v. 'l‘bo ludwtwml
t-nt l’rusbytt-riuu t‘burt‘li is tt noble old bulld-
“1!; iii lull)‘ sltwplt- lltltl solid lll‘t‘llllt‘t‘llll‘t‘
is art til‘llltllli‘lll to the city. 'l‘ltt-rc are u urt-ut
lll‘llly bt-uvvulvnt und lilt‘l‘lll‘i' sm‘lvllt-s in
Suvunnull. 'l'lu: Mili‘lllt'l's' t‘btlrcb, Tt'l‘f‘lllli'
primed, is u gum in its way. and “or. Mr.
Wc'bb is lt:|llll\lt'l mun us it‘filllt‘ll'a t‘llltlilulll.
Tllt‘ t‘ttltnl'tvs urc now ctct‘lttt: ‘l muguitl
t‘t‘lll. cathedral. \\ bit-b is llllt‘lltlt‘tl to l‘l\'.ll
anything; of llll‘ kind in the S uttb.
Lorin-l Grove is it bountiful cemetery in
lllt‘ southwest portion of tho t‘ity. lilltl l‘Ivt't‘~
ul'tt-n (.‘t‘lllt‘lt‘l‘y. ut Bonaventure. is mw of
lllt‘ must ttttt'ut-livu lllltl :tppt‘npl‘latt‘ bull‘tl
plums to be found in tho llllltl.
In lllt‘ matter of education. Sivuttttult mm
hardly be command in uny Southern t‘ll)‘.
The free school system llits been established
and receives great attention. Ovt-r twu
that-sand cbildrcu intend the public schools.
Tin-re lil't‘ also high schools and it business
college to prepare \'t)llll'.{ lllt'll for the various
departments of umivc life.
The population of Stvuuuult is about 3:);
000 ltlltl continually iucuutsiu :. it is lllt‘
st-cond cotton port in the South llllll bills
full to bt'CtllllC the first. us its means of in-
ternal communication are constantly car
lending. The vuluo of its attuuttl exports.
foreign and domestic, is about sixty millions.
Vt-ry li'.llc tttunufat'turlng is done ltt this
city. There is out! mill for running cotton
gum. which is doing: a profitable business.
and a will has recently been established for
making pttpér from rice straw. which is very
abundant and very Cllt‘llll. There are two
rice mills in the city. which do u largo busl-
nets. During the summer very little busi-
lives is done in the Southern cities.
Savannah was founded by (ion. Jame;-
Ogictlmrpe. an English officer. and Ft‘Vi‘llll
associates. mostly from South Carolina. in
1783. Maury of the streets and squares hour
their names. .Iu 1703 a printing press \vtts
established und the .(il‘til‘glll Gazette. tlw
elgmsnewspmn'r in the ouluuivmm issued.
Sztvunuull bore a noble part in the liet‘u-
lutiuuary struggle. Mujot-(leuct'ul Nathan-
irl Greene was one of “Ur must distinguish
ed albums. and n monument. is erected to
his memory in the most conspicuous square
in the city ; it has no inscription to tell tht‘
stranger its design. which is a grout (lllllsl-
slon. it is like a book without a title page
or an index. Another square has a splendid
monument to Gen. Pulaski. with this itt~
sctiptiont—J‘ The Heroic Pole. who fell tuor~
tally wounded. fighting for Republican lib-
ertv at the siege of Savannah. 0 Oct. 1770."
it was erected in 1854. and it is of the purest
white marble.
In 1788 the first bale of cotton exported
from Georgia. was shipped from Savannah.
it was made a city in 1780. It has two or
three times been visited with desolation
fires. and the yellow fever—this scourge of
Southern clinics-has several times decimated
its population. It: sanitary measures are
now very complete. and the result is general
health is secured. As a resort for Northern
lnvalids it is one of the most attractive
points in the South. The climate of Central
Georgia resembles .very much that of Gen-
tral ltalyt the soil is sandy and the air dry.
it is on many accounts preferable to Florida
—the climate is less variable and less debilb
toting. The espouse of living in Savannah
is about the saute as in Florida. besides we
have hers all the advantages of a beautiful
and cultivated oily—resume“? boarding
houses are numerous and thepenpleare kind
and very attentive to strangers. My own
heelthhasgssatiy'itnptovsdvherenndlhsve:
nodssiretogo further Booth tarantula!
climate. .
Theelty bears no traces of the late war.
sadls’ihst; V ‘ i ‘ {from its financial-sf-
fectl. lie min theihtthanw aunt's
mmmhiathspestuveorsis
y’nrs. W capital and Northern men
nutshell departments of business; they
am its 3;: 'thersilmsds.
THE NEW culls MURDER
One of the most stmciouscrlmes known to
Connecticut records. was that by which Mrs.
Sarah Selleck.of New Causatidost her life.on
the night of Nov. 18th. 1878. Full particu-
btrs of the event. the coroner‘s inquest. and
the trial of George llatllock. alias “ fiends."
us the guilty party. and his subsequent dis.
charge frotu custody for want of evidence
to convict. have appeared in these columns.
Who the perpetrator of this foul crime
againstthe peace of the community is. is
still shrouded in mystery. although the ar-
raignment of Henry Willis on suspiciouv
and the evidence elicited at his trial this
week. seem to throw faint litrht. at least. on
the affair. The reward of $2.000 trill-red by
the State. and the sums offered by the town
of New Canaan and its Masonic Lodge. fur
the apprehension of the offender. hove in~
duced detectives to be on the nlert and to
leave no stone unturned which by turning
might furnish the desired claw. In the ar-
rest of Hurry Willis at Sandy Hook. New.
tmvu.Cuuu.. Feb. 17th. by Sheriff Crosby.
of Dunbury. there is a bore possiblllly.
should the prisoner not be able to prove an
alibi when he uppours before the Superior
Court. thttt the right mun has been caught.
Willis. who had been confined in Dun-
bury jail over Sunday was taken to New
Canaan Monday morning. Funding his ill-
rival the greatest excitement prevailed in
that usually quiet village. und til 10 o‘clock.
the bout‘ uppoitttcti for tho investigation to
begin. fully 1500bad gathered at the vil-
luu‘c t‘tlllll‘t‘. At 1'3 o‘clock the doors of tbt‘
town hall wurc thrown tilit‘ll.‘\ll\l.lil loss
thun ton minutes a thousand persons at
least rushed into the building to outrh sigbL
of a supposed murderer. and to listen to
what might be said for or against him.
Justice .lusrph l“, Sillltuuu pros-bled. .\lt‘.
Saturn-l lt‘msondun of Stamford. appearing
on tho part of the Slztlt‘. and Jumps A. Wil-
am of Nt-wtowtt turd Edwin Scollobl of
Struttfurtl for tho pl‘lx‘utit‘t. Mr. lt‘vssvndmt
l‘t‘tltl the complaint dated Now t‘anantt. Feb
ltlllt.t~burglng Willis with llit‘lltlll‘tlt‘l‘ of
Mrs. Sarah Sollt‘t‘k. Tilt‘ pl‘isutvr plead.
“ lint guilty.“ untl the trial begun.
Amour: lbw many Important witnesses ox-
umlutul. “as \\:tlh‘t‘ lltvls. who l‘t‘llt‘lill‘il
tbtI S’tli‘) of but t‘lll‘l‘)‘llli! pumpkins to ill"
l‘t‘tril‘tl. having. on llllt‘l‘Vlt‘W with ltwr till the
night lilt‘t‘t‘t‘tllllu tin» llllll‘tlt r. nntl ol‘ his in»
iligtuw of tho pttr‘y lll‘hl to llret‘flvt'l‘ lllt‘
(‘ll‘ll'l'l‘tl t‘t‘multla
W. l.. Waring. t‘nlvthn of llut jury of
llltlllt‘sl. tvstltltnl tlml llu- rwttiuins wvlc
llltlst‘ of Mrs Hollow |\. lll‘v lil'mtsun and
St. John uuvoun mumnul ul' lllt‘ll‘ t‘a-ttttlttu-
limit of lllt‘ lltt‘lt' t‘~|lltllllnll. thr-
ttttmln-rut~ lilti\\s’ Nlllll'k. llllll t‘llllt‘l‘ Now
would buvv r tll‘l'll tl tub. and of llll‘ lt'oullti
til time it “(Wild t‘tq‘m'n lll‘t‘ It) (: ltlsttttlt- ill
l'l‘lll llll‘.
lllllllltll bully.
.-\ttdt‘t-w 3' Julius. sun of
llt-ll us in Iln- numbvr :ttul
l‘ll\t‘ll from his tttullwt'a
t‘fllllllllllll ttl‘ llll‘ ltuuw 'l‘ltt' wrttt'li slw
ll\\'llt‘tl was llllt't'ltuwtl lll Nutwullt. “llll
tunnt‘v l'ut‘nisbrd by l'llll. 111) l (out $15.
l'ltltvurnl (Humor. of Sandy lint-k. broth or»
in ltl\\' uf tlm prim n l'. ‘."‘l\f‘ lllt‘ ( ll tl‘lit‘ll‘l" of
Willie. of llli ltl‘till‘hlil 'n‘ in ‘m up titt' llwl-
sun and in Study lluult lu ltl‘t"tli opt-n jvtv~
«Irv slur. 5; nl ills plmt to ill tt'I; lung.» \\'llt'l(‘
tll't‘r'ast'tl. lt'sll'
\:Illlt‘ (if lll'llt‘llsi
ltl‘t‘llllot'fi. llllll lin-
llll‘l‘t' \\'u.s s llllt‘ lll'il \\‘-vll\i‘l. n lllllllL: .ltmvs‘
llltllllt‘l‘. (lllt'fillllt: .\ll~ Niko-l.) t‘tht‘i‘ lit-r
Willlll l‘t‘\'tll\‘t‘l‘. tllltl tin-n ltltt‘ “but \vtts
warned. of llist ajm-liun. :to an engine. lllltl
his rttlvlt! to.“ lls tn :tltnmlun illi‘ll whomrs.
\\'. H B {low lt'slillt'tl llltll l‘tlliil‘l‘ sold lli‘
t‘lllll l pick out. lbw than who did it, lll(‘!lllllt|f
Willis.
Mrs. lib-bird lmt-ltwtml told of lllt'\\'lll‘l'l"
abouts ut' Willis on tho do). of the Illlll‘tll'l.
untl lll:tl. lt‘ll\'lll‘.{‘ llf‘l‘ lmusc lllt‘ ultt‘rttutm of
lllt‘ lllllrtll'r. \t'rh not set-ti ugaiu l'\ Stamford
l‘ttr six t‘)\\'.‘l. .\ll‘. ll. lmt'lttt'uml t'tllrnlmt‘ltltui
llt‘l‘ tv-titttotly.
'l‘ttvstlrty's print-codings \"i'l‘t‘ \‘ill‘li'il from
\ltuttlrtv‘s. by tho nppoul‘uttce nu lllt‘ St‘tflli'
of Mr. .ltllllt'ri ll. Ulttiatottd. on behalf of
the prisoner. llo submitted curb prisoner
to u flt'ry t:I'<>s~-t‘x:tminution.
Andrew F. Jones was t'ocnllud to fix dates
when Willis Vlillt‘tl his tttothvr's house. litre
uvll L. Hall testified as to trucks in llli‘ snow
lt'ttdlng front the house jof tlt‘t‘t'nit‘tl the
morning alter the llllll'tlt'l'. and to his assisti-
inu to out n pupor p:|llt‘l‘ll of mm of the
trucks. .luscph Lttmbt-rt l! in! Itisnplttion us
it witness that the pattern was it " 7' in siz -,
and said llmsboe making It truck from which
at plustt-r cast (llw coat produced) was taken,
could not ltttvc been less than a No. 7.
.lttnlus llrtttus Brut-dict. u slino export of
18 yt‘ttrs' vaporicucu. corrulmrutcd Mr. Lum-
bct‘t.
llntt. Wm. ll. Raymond. State Treasurer.
give no llt‘t‘tllllll of lllt! purl lukvu by him
in fullnwitig uud lllllls‘lll‘lllg the trucks.
It). You llntvzlvr testified as to the trucks.
tln-lr t‘lllll‘llt‘lvl‘. (lll‘t‘t‘llilll and size. Other
\t‘lltits‘st-s “‘t‘l‘i‘ brought to the stand. but lll-
llt‘ of ltttpol‘lul.tro wus t‘llt‘llt‘tl. Alter llll ut-
tempt to examine James A. Wilson. counsel
for prisoner. which was eloquently objccbti
to by Mr. Oltttstvad. tho Stute tested their
cuss. '
The dt‘fvusc i'lilli‘d but two witnesses. Mr.
Leonard hit-Conn. Sllpt‘l’llllt‘iltlt‘lli of the
laundry department 0f the Putnam House
4th avenue. Now York. and his wife. Muri-
t'llli lift-Coon. residing at 940 East 00th St.
They testified to Willis‘ being utthcir house
in Noventhvr last during the week prcoml‘
int; Thanksciving. but on cross canmina
lion. could not fix the date positively. At
the close of their testimony the defense
l'ttatutl. Justice Silliutun took the papers.
and after a half hour‘s deliberation. decided
that there was sufficient cvldcunetu wan
rant the State in holding the prisoner. He
therefore bouud him over to the Superior
Court for trial. Willis was then handcuffed.
and in company of an officer. oonvcved to
Danbury jail.
The ease of Luann ll. Morris. administra-
tor. vs. the town of East Haven. was
brought to an and last Saturday. by a ver-
dict of the jury for the plaintiff to twover
the aunt of {3.000. It appears that Adam
Lamb. who resides at Montowvsc. three
‘tnlltis above stis‘ Bridge. was driving over
the causwsy leading to that bridge. on the
East Haven sldc.run the night of the lath
of November. 1871: that the horse left the
causewayyxplunned into the river. and was
pilrowaetlfiogether witn Melanin and his
daughter. Two days after the body of Mr.
{Lamb was found near the bridge. and four
days aftergthe body of his «laughter. a
young lady seventeen years old. was found
a quarter of a tulle below. It was claimed
that there was not a proper railing-Tina;
the causeway.»snd that the negligence onl
them“ ”MINI“ '3‘ liable for.
Twelfth Anniversary Burnside
Gttards.—- .
Tuesday morning last. the flag over the
Armory of tho Burnside Guards attracted
the attention of our people. and soon after
posters in the shop windows announced that
the event of the prize d l and support)!
the company was to come of? on that even-
ing. Tbept-izemcdul to become the pos~
session of the best drilled member of the
cutnpuny. and the magnificent ten set to be
drawn by the fortunate holder of the lucky
number. had been displayed in the show
window of S. F. Peck's drug store for
several days. and bad attracted a good deal
of attention. The medal. we described last
week. The ten set comprised six pieces
and was of handsome pattern and exquisite
workmanship. Col. Hoyt. commanding the
regiment. huti ulsu notified the officers to be
present in the afternoon. and the occasion
was in addition to the drill. also a reunion
of the officers; and during the day glitter-
lug uniform were on all our streets. The
following ufllccrs of the regiment were
present: Col. H. \V. R. Hoyt. Greenwich;
Lieutcuuut Col. R. H. h‘atirchild. Bridgeport;
Mocho. L. Crofut. liotbel; Adjutant. D.
T. llublwll. Bellini; Payutustcr Joseph C.
ltztudull. Notwitlk; Surgeon James E. Bur-
buur. Nurwulk; Assist. Surgeon Goo. F.
Lewis. Bridgeport; Chaplain Seneca How-
luud. Greenwich; Capt. Henry A. Gilbert
uud Licut. Geo. Ferry. ()0. A; Capt. Henry
Nottinllicuts. Lewis. Cook tutti Chas. A.
lllukt-tuuu. Cu. ll; Capt. 1‘. SouvenLieuts.
Etlwurtl L. Stud well and Wot. W. Studtvcll.
Co. C; t‘apt..l~3\lwurd N. Goodwin. Co. E;
Capt. Edwin Lyon. and th'uts. Stephen A.
Sluothull‘ {ind Epltriuru Mtil‘l‘ll. Cu. 1"; Cant.
Christian Quinn. and Hunt. Knox. Cu. G;
“Capt. Alexander ll. Shutnwny. and Licuts.
Edward ll. Sanford and Henry \V. Wes—
svllaJ‘tLU: Lit-ills. Jos. ll. (l‘. llz-tcllcltlcr
and Wilbur l“. Utw. t‘o. l t Capt. Alonzo
Gray. null Limit. Lewis Judson. Cu. K.
lit flow rtior Minor and Ma}. Chara. 1‘1 Duty.
ul (it‘ll. t‘ruttfurd‘.» stntl‘. were also present.
At {will the uflivvts of tho l‘t‘tlltllt‘lll hold a
trim-lint: at tho parlors of t‘o. l). for the trott-
t~rul lltlt't‘t‘sls of tho t‘tlllllllillltl. Some
t‘ll‘lllgt‘fl wore mode in the ollit‘tu‘s uniform.
doing ttwrty with ”W ultl slouch but and mi
opting the army tvuttlntiou but and plutur
ttl‘lt‘t‘ \\‘lllt‘ll. by invitation of the cnmpunv‘
tlwy lltljnlll‘llt‘tl to 'l‘lll‘kl‘l"§ t‘twtnttrnut ntttl
purtook of u lmtttt tlfttl t‘ullrlllttll.
'l‘bv tlllll for llli‘ ptiscttittdul |\l‘tNt‘lllt‘tl by
t‘ qtt t‘t-uwc. \vns tlm rvout of tho l‘\‘l‘lllll‘.'.
.\I about lmlf past eight ut “.‘t'i'it‘llldlly twill“
lltt‘ tut-tubers of tho twittprttty full in prompt-
ly nIt-l [H't‘iil‘llltul n tivw qutmtt'uttt‘c. The
full mmptnv was put tltrmult the tuttnttul
ultu‘ms. nllt‘t‘ whit'lt lllvy \i‘t‘l‘t‘ tll‘illt'tl in
~qtluds. t‘nl Hoyt. l.lt'\ilrtlutlt CHI. Fall'-
t'ltllll. .\l.lj (‘rul'tlt. t‘upt. Goodwin and
Judge .\lltmr. llt‘lt'tl ltsjllllg‘l‘ri. lt‘lvn squads
\wru tll'lllt‘tl.lllltl tlw lnsl drilled limit in
n-m-b Mlll‘lll wus .st-lvl-ttul for the tittul mu
ll‘\l. 'I‘lltlsl‘ “do A. A. lit‘lls‘. 'l‘. I“. \\'i|.~‘tlll.
5‘. H Smith. A. llut‘lwu'k and I). ()‘t‘untml',
'l‘xn-t Wt‘lt‘ .ll'lllt'tl tlmrutiuhlv. null then
llm-v \vl Iv t‘rmnvml. and ill" mutt-st was bu-
th‘t'll .\. .\. livlls :Illll 'I‘. l“. \Vll~ti'l It
“'11:; n -\v inn-mating uml vxritlug. llatlt
lllt'll \\'l'ri‘ utt lll" ulvrt. and tin» ttl‘tlvt's ‘\'i'l'l‘
t'Xt‘t‘lllt'tl u lib w tum-b provision. tltztt to un
lllll‘ltll‘l‘ it would tmvn llt‘t‘ll ltlllltl'il litmus.
siblu in tit-tiln lli‘l\\‘t't‘ll lllt'lll. Finally
t‘upt. (‘l'tl\\‘l‘. to llll"|\\' lllt'lll ull‘tltcir Rll‘tl‘ll.
\\'llllt‘ Ill on order ur'mv. 1.: tvt- llll‘ compound
In unflir lull/nuts. not it llittsl‘ln ttlt)\'ml. but
”it‘ll lll’l|l I‘t'lll‘lllll‘tl us sttttl~ztt~tt'v us :l strtl
mo 'l'ltt‘ judge‘s finally lll‘t‘ltll'tl for Mr.
Bolts. 'l'ltctlt-visimi was grown-d Willi up-
plutt~cbytlto cutitpuny ttutl visitors, The
[li‘r‘yil'llllllli'll w-ta mudl‘ by Lieutenant (‘01-
tutoll“.tlt‘t‘ltil.l itt it §|lt‘t't‘ll cmnplitttt-tttin:
lllt‘t‘lllllt? vntttpuny upon its efficiency itt
drill. illltl ltt‘a‘ittwlll: upon Mr. Bolts the
honors lie so.) “'0“ llOil‘l‘VPt‘. Au sttnlt as the
[ll‘l'il‘lll‘llltlll “its over. two tables were
sprt-ud tlw cutirv “'ltll'll of the ltttll.uud
bvt‘t: l‘rof ll‘.\r|oit. llit‘ prince of mirrors.
Slit!“ t-d ltls rtllcit-ttt'y in evolutions. not pur~
ticulut-ly of military l‘lllll‘ttt‘lt‘l‘. but just as
lib-using to lllt' (trams. and in a few minutes
lltt-rc was ttt'ruugctl upon the board (me of
the lint-st suppers that we have set down to
since we have bum a.scribblcrxtttd the itt~
tort-st taken in this llill‘l. of 'tbe cuter-talu-
tttottl was fully equal to the drill. During
supper the silver set. was drawn by II. S
Brown. Esq. who was not in the least cu
cited by his good fortune. but continued re-
freshing the inner “lit“ with tho satire non
chub-nee us Ex-llluyot' Ely and L. l‘. Futile
who sut tilting side of him. who paid uttctiv
tlutt to nothing olw but tlu- good things that
wcru passed to them.
We cannot close without complimenting
lllt‘tllllt'tll's and mun of Burnside (builds
upon lltt‘ success of this etttcrtuiutttent. and
the efficiency tltt-y showed in drill nt‘ltl dis-
cipline. litltl their orgdpizatiuu is one of
whit-ll this Community sliiitilti be proud.
0
Elm lip; ”gather. Quip.
Lazy httsbuutls are k
alovcuvutchers.
“Elt‘pbnnt‘a breath“ is the latest color
dictated by the fashion. Tickle inn with a
feather. will be next.
There never lived a noose so gray
lint soon‘or late.
Some honest gander came that way
And chose her for a mate.
Twentysone shades of muhogany brown
are found in the newly imported silks: every
tint of the wood is represented. from the
darkest hue. for street suits. up to the paleat'
‘ecru bufi’.
'A new fancy introduces a lucelike strips
in the pretty Siollienne cloth: this is shown
in inch wide at ripos of two shades of pearl
uray.bltte and white. blue and pearl. and
black and white.
A Buffalo girl wont to take a shrink ride
With a llgilll‘lillavl‘tltl than last week. fall out
of the sleigh and was budly injured. It is
dunacrotts to have anything to do with a
llglunimr rod ptlddlul‘.
The finances of silk skit-ta for Spring are
tube pleutlfully ahirrcd .or gathered at the
tap. Kilt pleatinu will continue in vogue
but.s|tlt‘red tiotinnes are lighter and do not
require much material.
Two new cloths for Summer polooaises
have the sflhct of catnul‘s hair woven into
tiny horisontal strips: of twosbtldos of wood
color. Light qualities of Sicilienne are
brought out for the some purpose.
A clergyman purposes the abolition of;
golden. silver. tin. wooden and all other
weddings. and the substitution thereof of an
anniversary renewal of'the fee to the thin.
tater who emulated at the original nursing»
or. : ‘ ' . . _ , V
uowu out West alt~
“ h 1. W
“it" w
_ 1m. Duke or com. 1 “my“. .1, ,
laddeafiifth upset; men as often 0%.“
stakesgthem. Very few know how t . se
ful application to business. Tlie‘gau .who
drew the his Crosby Opera-Bout! in '
capo. some vent-s turn. tiled n noor‘jtltan. for
he land not been used to handling such sums
of money. and lost it. The journeyman oat-
tcntvr in Peoria. lll.. who. three rs It!“
all belr~to 3950.000 by the deulh 0 an un-
cle. has his money yet. for he was so con-
sclnua of his lnahllltv to use it as other men
do. and so afraid of loosing it. that he sim-
ply hoards :0. taking from the principal
enough each week to pay his expenses. He
thinks it will glupport him as long as he
lives, as it doubtlers will: but a more miser-
able man never lived. Johan _.Steele. the
Petroleum Prince. run throng his millions
in riotous living. inside of three years. The
number who have used suddenly unfitlred
wealth wisely. is very small. L. H. eith.‘
of kingstou. Mass. is an exception. He held
it ticket in the Third Glft Concert of the
Kentuckey Public Lihrurv. and that ticket
drew the capital prize of 100.000 Mr. Keith
a cool. self poised man 0 business. simply
went toLouisville, took his money at the
hands of Gov. Bratulclte. the manager. and
went home with it. and without any pat.
ticulur fuss invested it in his business. and
is rapidly converting that $100300 into
0200.000. Should he draw the grand prize
of 3350.000 in the Concert that takes place
in Louisville in March next. he would be
precisely the mun that he now is. Such
men are never unduly elated or unduly dc~
pressed. They are self poised. and keep
always on an even keel. Every man believes
he could use tonne \visel . but few do it.
We should like to re trier \tlth a million or
two.— Toledo Blade.
LOCA l. NOTICES.
a" New Lot of Cups. Spring styles nt
Ftwte'a lint Store.
Arrived. per “ llelcu Blur." one of the
first cargoes of Cool for the season of 1874.
giving me a tsunplotc assortment of all
Sl3331*
LU .\l P. BROKEN.
S‘l‘EA .\l BOAT. EGG.
STOVE. 4 ' L'T.
Just Opened the new style writing
Puller “Court l‘apvtctiv.“ at A. chkcrman
& Sou.
lirowtt & Wilcoxntro selling: a good brand
of rigors at the low prion of 0 for 85 cents.
'l‘ry tlttuu.
aired by the late tire. at lllkun .k Cos.
Masquerade.—
'l‘bt~t‘u will be It Masquerade at R. M
llnyt‘s. on Friday evening. Feb. ‘27. 1874.
Costumes can ho had of A. .1. Harris. at
Elkuu tk (‘o’s store for three days provtuus
to the tttttsquorutlc. 'l‘lt‘kots of invitation
t‘llil lit procured of \V. ll. Jones. Charles
\\'tttt~rbur_\'. R. .‘l. Hurt and ii. D. \Yest.
anudit-a atltnittol without gentlemen or
llt'kt'ls. '
5‘3)“ New putvttt skirt Protector. at Elkrtn
IX (‘0.
{'3‘ Spring atylvuf Silk llatts til Futilc‘s
llztl Stow
£13“ )lltit'rttl wutt-r 0n draught. also all
ltllltlri tlf litllllt‘tl \\‘ttlt‘l‘ ttl S. l". Pt‘ftli's.
£35“ t‘ttntttttlt'utu.—\Vltv do all the ladies
lili)‘ tlwir French lttillul l‘upcr nt A. Hickok
mutt &. Son‘s.
[35' We sell the Best French Initial l‘apcr
at 25 cts. It box. A. llivkel‘tuun & Sun.
£3" llruwu & Wilcox have just received
‘t final: supply of Choice \Vllitv Syrup. Try
it.
:3" Nt-w llurgttius in Hats at l" mttr‘s lIut
Store.
[.iltllt‘fl llrlng; your combines to 8. Hr
lilllnlil‘fi and lilin‘ lllt'lll umde up intuswitclt-
cs til tunic prices.
533*”llivt‘ tit-mt- r‘uutllcrs at littt-Itingllum‘s
Furniture Store.
33“ l’t-rt‘umr-ry. ofall kinds. rind on end-
lcss variety of Fancy Soups at S. 1“. Puck‘s.
:3?“ Fresh Confectionery at J. E.Stnitlt‘s
tar" Wittu of the Woods" is asked for by
everybody. (‘lil‘t's headache. constipation.
rbvumutlsm. For sale at S. l“. l’cck‘s.
afifliununns at John E. Smith‘s.
5?.“ limit-less Sardines at Brown .0. \Vil‘
Cox‘s.
New Maple Syrup and lloucvut BTUWU&
\Vllt‘ttx‘s.
:19? Nahum Grapes. Pour and Apples. at
.l. E. Smiths.
Kg‘ 'l‘ry Brown do Wilcox‘s choice Teas.
'l‘bo Duttbury New says:
If you need medicine hold fast that which
is good. Either a great army of intelligent
witttt‘sst‘s um grossly deceived. or else
Dame‘s “Wine of the \Vootls" is a most rc-
tuatkable and reliable family medicine. It
cures constipation. dyspepsia. bad appetite.
livcrcomplttint. headache. worms. scrol‘ula.
and all diseases of the stomach. liver and
blood. with almost magical certainty.
DI ED.
ln Norwallt. Thursday. Feb. 10th. Susan M. daugh-
ter of Nathaniel Comsttiolt and wife of hush .\l r
aged at years. it mouths and I: cars.
in Brooklyn. L. l. Feb. 17th 1874. lire. liar: Nur.
in years. Her remains were brought to this
City for interment. ‘
TO LET.
Cottage limt-te on Sprint: street. Apply to
.'r. Barrett.
“Ki-if , South Norwalk.
'l‘ltrcc Houses for Sale.
inquire of '
RAYMOND BROS.
NOTICE.
To the public concerning our Prise nebns :—
'l‘ho solutions are coming in thick and fast. and
fast. and that la what we like; but eoplo must bear
in mind that on who bring in mint ons are not ea-
tillod to prises without a coudlliott. .
The condition is that the person must be ecu-torn-
or. and what will constitute a customer in our opin-
ion is a person who is trotting wlth us. or will do so
to the amount of Ive .dollurs between now and the
first of .1 uly next. or the child of any such person.
Do no' be afraid to hrlnr‘ln your solutions f You
r
they be number i and a ll be thetlrst that is right.
'f‘tl-tf outs mercifully.
Feb. It. 1810. n OWN a: Without.
T RY
Sentinel cigar,
“ATM
ianowu s WILGOX'S,
THE
6 for 2. Genie.
W” Adriano *
tutu ultimatum
GONG ER 1'
retirement-t o9 '
. {Willhh‘ivohmx’é‘
mam " lumen» ‘
money unless they have earned it fifty iglo- .
:39“ Great bargains in goods slightly ddll‘l-‘
_ m correctness-us.
and” is hot-vb! Kim!
virtue of a certain
per
d.
‘ said muses
stiff: the as. total "guards staid.
”'1 efth M'dflnrwalk “a”
. .
wd‘ml‘w on the 10th day of limiter.
‘A. D. t for tbepurpoes of the attendants. town
and bi one: uses. including the support of schools.
on thedist of ism. has levlel upon and will sellst
public auction. at the premises hereinafter des ‘ .
in the 80th day of April. A. l). tats. at ten e clock
u the fore-con. so much of the following real estate
belongin to George E. Sentield. situated in said
Town of ortvaik. at East Norwalk. so-cslled. being
one hundred feet front. and one hundred and fifty
dee . bounded northerly by land of Daniel L. Ml —
ls monstezly‘ltly ll‘anti 0: James eigerwogd and othgfi
sout erl it way nowu as econ avenue.
y ’fat! of Ilavin
w e and
1101“ lots 0. ti and 'l on a map of East Norwslit. on
said and avenue. on lie in the Town Clerk‘s of‘
are in said Norwatk. as will raise the‘ sum of two
dollars. that beta the amount due anu unpaid upon
"and on account 0 the proportion of the sold Ge r-ge
E. Scottsld. of the sum total in the said list. together
with all lee‘al fees to be addnl.
Also will soil at. public auction at the premises
herein described. on the first day of May. A. D. 1876.
at ten o‘clock in the fore-con. tr a following descrlh-
ed real estate of Charles it. Townsend. lying in the
Town of Norwalk. and known as lthoton Brook
Meadow. In quantity ore and one-half acres. more or
less. and bounded northerly by highws . easterly by
land now or fortnvrly bole n to do rt Brett. and
southerly and westerly by an of Carolina Parker.
as will raise the sum of III dollars. that both the
proportion of the said Charles R. Townsend o the
sum total in said list. together with all legal fees to
be a
Also w ll sell at public auction at the promises
herein d ed. on the around ds of May. is“. at
ten o‘clock in the forenoon. the fa lotvtn described
real estate of Linus Sentider. in Norwal situated
at South Norwslk. bounded northerly on sh hway
easterly on land of David Low. southerly by and 0
William A. Gnyer.and westerly on land ofCharles '1‘.
Raymond. in nanti y oue‘hs f at: o. more or less.
wit the bull ngs thereon standing. as will raisethe
aunt of fourteen dollars, that being the pro rtion
of the said Linus Sendder of the sum total u said
list. together with all legal locate be added.
Also will sell at public auction at the premises
herein described. on the fourth dav of lav A. D.
1816. at ten o‘clock tin the foreooon. the following
described r al estate of James it Kelly. in Norwalk.
sltustedat Rest Norwalk. walled. being Iftystlve
feotfront and resound one hundred fifty feet in
depth. bounded northerly by land of linin- 3. my
mood and others. easterly b highw known as
Gn-eorv‘s Point Road. sou her by hi: way known
as First avenue. and westerly y in: other land. as
will raise the aunt of three dot are. that being the
roportlnr. of the said James B. Kelley. of the sum
us] in said list. together with all ltsal fees ito be
added
111‘!!! Slil'l‘ll.
. Collector on List um
Dated at Nom‘alk. Feb. 23. 18? l. TH
QUEEN SOAP!
EVERYBODY LIKES IT
For sale by all the loading grocers. M wholesale by
8881.38. HOLMES &. 00.
NORWALK. CORN.
HOUSES TO LET.
Two houses on Flax lli‘l. near residence ‘of John
11. Knapp. For particular-s cilantro of
J “N ll. KNAPP.
lTi-if P. O. Box 085. South Nortvnlk.
STEDMAN’S
0L1] WELL HUTEL!
«. n-.. «-
of
ink book
N 33%.“... tax or'
Owing to the destruction by
fire of the original Old Well
Hotel. the subscribers have lens-
cd the premises known as LU-
CAS’ HOTEL, on Main Street.
where they will serve their pa-
trons to the best of their ability
until the completion of the new
ltotcl on the site of the old one.
Thanking their friends in Nor—
wulk and the traveling public
gene 'ully for the generous pat-
ronage heretofore extended to
them. they would respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same
at their new home, promising to
do all in their power for the com-
fort. of their guests.
Respectfully.
F. F. Stedman & Son...
PaoPRIETOBS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
South Normal/c. Conn. Nth. 1201,1874.
To Beat.
The house on High 8L. owned hv the Inbacriber.
will be let to a responsible tenant. l‘ouession given
Hart-h let. it desired. Apply to
1714! J. C. GROWS.
NOTICE.
At a meeting" the electors of the South Not-walk
lstrict legaliliy warned and held at
the Franklin Street School once. on the evening of
390. 13th. left. the following resolution was adopt~
knotted. That the Tax Collector of said district
proceed on the 16th of February. instant. to collect
be tax otters. and that the uncollectvd taxes of 1871
“it“? u. “‘ ““3““3.‘ i°’"°‘.':3"°?t 3...... so
a s vs no as a on a .
ran. the col octor of said'district willertahe learn!
measures to null. ct the same. commencing with the
largest amounts. in the order in which the stand on
the tax list. WI. S. we ‘50.“.
, 0 G‘llol‘
Office in noun Block. mu. Smut: .
hOTICE -'I‘0 RELINQUENT
TAX-PAYEII.
Alltaxes remaini unpaid on at book a t f
March. i haven‘t," coat. will it: added. u n
more. take notice and set aeoerdt Ir. ifyoa don‘t
want urprn soldfor tame. a pay be-
fore am llarch you will save cougar cent.
noun Ml‘ril
Collector on List of tsi-a
Not-walk. Feb. 10th. 10M. ‘.'1 0
Norton.
Please take notice that 1 have this day “3°“ or
all interest in store at lhbl ‘ .
We “as c... 3...? fill?
a
sat store. ‘ c.1“. TUR‘K.
heath Norwalk. Feb. 10th. 10“. "it!
won sane.
'Mosu'mmmvmm -*
file. The ease “Who's. w also:
3:...“ urban“... . *5" tr.
9:," is within as“ asses; vim! Laws“
use evict.
mm b
mmfigmgwspsiififi
n-u - caesium-nil.
mansion. -wa‘ltn at on
' ‘ MW‘Wlm tulle.
comma-tr m4 W«":'-.l
WW... ELKAN
atlax warrant. at: “W .
I. Deviaandthattaaiao .
CO.
Ofi‘cr Special Bargains in all
kinds of
Dress Bonds
AND
SHAWLS.
Opening of
Spring Calicoes,
Shirtlngs,
Shootings,
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
‘IALI‘ABLE PROPERTY ADAPT“ FOR
A BOARDING SCHOOL.
21-2 Miles from Norwallt and 1-2 Mile
fromDarlen.
High (‘cilin . Large Rooms. Hot and (‘nld “'nttr
Furnace an Conveniences corn lete. Building is
situatt-d on Seminary liill. DAR! bi. CORK. cum~
manning magnificent views inland and on the sound.
was planned tor a Seminary. and during the past fun!
years a successful school has been built up. Grounds
consist of three acres of Lawn and Garden. and the
outbuildiu } are new and good.
Theepp react. t-s lally it a lessee. must be on.
don-wt av- thorough y competent to carrj or: a first
Cilia School or Hotel sueceeafnllv. For particulars
and hotonraih of bulldi . l to
p ’ r if. iridium“:
N0. 76 East Ninth Street. New York,
01’ MELVILLE E. MEAD.
South Norwalk. Conn
CAUTION : ‘
No person is authorized to solicit business for us
unless they can show a writln" to that effect.
Murmur; E. new.
71-8 JACOB hf. LAYTUN.
Banking. Real Estate and Insurance”,
FOR SALE.
On easy rennin the homestead known as " thr-
Samucl S. Dur *nd Place. on Flax Bill. consisting of
good House Barn and other buildings. with urn
sen-s of land beautifully situated. Also two or three
other small houses cheap. Enqgire of
s. B. LISTEAD.
170“
Norwalk. or
MELVILLR E. MEAD. South Norttalk.
69»?! Norwalk. Feb. 5th. 1814,
FOR SALE.
XT a bargain. or To Let. a House and Lot on East
.1 avenue. Apply to
D. H. FITCH.
vi!
{TO LET.
The Store Cor. Main and lat-shell Sts.. to a res-
ponsible party. Rent low.
100 I. V. A. CHICHESTER.
READ THIS 2
“You can‘t have an of my Black Ink.
When your Black in is gone."
1 don‘t want nor “your Ink. 1 would give more
forabottle of J. . Pennell‘s ink. than an oihcrl
ever used or heard of. It is not injured by ring:
will not corrode the pen or mould; and it flows
freer than any other ink that l‘know of. That‘s what
“.1ka say. and it is a ‘aet.
Ask our Dmgtrist for a box of J.W. Pennel‘s
Tooth Pow er. it is 0. K Wat-ranted not to in-
iure the teeth. and it will keep them clean. Nana
sctured by J. W. FENNELL.
"0 South Not-walk, Conn.
Articles of Association of the
Boot and Shoe Pegging Company.
Belt known that we. the subscribers. do hereby
associate ourselves as a cosy glide and corporate.
gnr-uant. to the provisions statute laws of the
tare 0 Connecticut regulating the formation and
oreahlaation of joint corporations: and the
following are the articles of our usedation and
fgncniuftTh of aid orporsti hall he
. e harm a r on s
The Boot and Shoe Pegging Company.
m. can It. The eetdtal flock of said corporation
snailbetwo millions of dollars. and the capital
stock shall be diviMd into eighty thousand shares
twenty-Ive dollars
Annex; 1". The purposefor which said on tion
is formed is the fol owl . to wit .u—The et-elop-
meat and introduction n inventions
patents. acquired and to he acquired by this eom~
r. the u “Mare of instruments and marb-
nes thereunder. and the use and sale thereof. to
collect royalt for the use of. or infringement of
invention or nventzons. patent or patents helm: -
in to «hereafter censured by this company: at»
to at. sell. own and eat in any real or personal
property necessary or convenient for the rosem-
lon of said business. and gemliy to due lthiugs
incidental to said business. and to the proper man~
moment thereof.
Arts-nu: IV. The statute laws of the Staten! Con—
necticut. relating to joint stock corporations. are
hereby particularly referred to and made a part of
these articles. and the corporation limb, organis-
ed and established under and pursuant to such
statute laws shall have the powers and proceed ac-
:tordipg to the regulations described and specified
"'0 ll.
Ans-rel a V. Bach subscriber to these articles agrees
to take the number of sham annexed to his name
0 l stock of said ration. each share
to be tweet five dollars as oreeaid. and to be
. for by natalimentsas the directors shall call
a sane.
narrow IV. The said tion is established and
located in the town elk. County of Fair-
neld. State of Connecticut.
1A8. A. P803.
Dated athlorwalk. this use“ of 3% Sec
TAX COLLELTO 3‘! SALE.
Notice is harsh van that the nicest.
and by vistas of ye‘l‘m‘ Tax ‘Warrsatr 3:313?
salsa and eased by proper I‘M?) directed
"were“
, ea
efnafldnlelieeh and
beckon list to said warrant. neared their several
proportioned! than-total as stated. said
in“ n at. toes
.tgpsmttteu‘riirt
“we? lasso-e haploid
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Norwalk Chronicler