'1' ~ I, _ , ¢
‘ immune-amass. revs.
W
K. PAY! NC PAPER!
“I. "when. natty-suntan»-
Inner-assessing tat-as lease. issuer
Yfiflhhmndetthcm
«-mdwmtfimm
“mmmtckralnsswastfru-
In“;
a atnteinthellniec.
43.1 lathe
lent schools. w ' vedatree d‘
Mneaw'v't'mor ”sage :33: :3
mmmumm cautions
runz'fromthcbuinaa ensue. where are situated
sn-rn vtllas.andec.mediouares-
..s
the
Matty of the city dnrtn d
an
sen-er months. There aruwo well appcin
well conducted hotels—French‘s and City. There is
a mag?!" opera house sec
cedtcncnetnt stats. South Ncewalktiem
and in only published. and occupies a held
its own la the dissemination of news in the
t the county. 'l‘o capitalists and
10031
a: ova piece to
beats. we recommend this city. An information
desired will he cheerfully given by
1.1
addressing an
member of the City germ-nut. whose names wt
he found in another column. South Norwnlk odhrs
unseat facilities and inducements to thecapltaliat.
lechnnieorlahernr.asltleaeityofufestpoasihili-
tieaeeitygwcfimpcrtnnceandl uenes—a rep-
resaa ew
satire town. having facility
pmtggfis‘lcrmkiag endear ntea~
syand . .
The building of a railroad bridge across
the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie is a poe-
eibility. Ila estimated cost is 03412.”.
and the " American Bridge Company. " of
Chicagc.hes oflered to construct it for one
million cash. and the balance in six per
cent. gold bearing bonds. The construc—
tion of this bridge would give the" New
York and New England Railroad "eehsncs
to tap thecoel fields of Pennsylvania.
l
It now appears that Clerk Hambleton, of
the ways and means committee, was in 1859
the editor of a paper at Atlanta. Ga.. called
The Southern confederacy. and that he
madee good thing by hisckmailing New
York merchants. publishing the names of
those who refused to patronize him as
“abolitionists,” unworthy of southern con-
fidence. He was arrested during the war
white in New York as a confederate emissav
ry. and served a term in Fort Lafayette.
“
The Omaha Bee printed a supplement in
January. giving illustrations of the princi-
pal buildings of that thriving western city
and acnrelul compilation of information.
as to its growth. The city was founded in
1853.end has now a population of 35.000
It hudnenchools. elevators. etc. but the
most remarkable institution of all is the
hank.which hate capital and surplus of
much (capitol mace; and deposits
of 31”!!!) 81'.
Edward 8. Stokes apps-ed before Jus-
tice Dykman at White Plains. N. Y.. Sat-
iwdey. under a writ of habesa cut-pus.
Chari- Brooks and Ira Shear appeared as
counselfor the prisoner. and District At.
torney Nelson Bailer. assisted by District
Attorney Phelps of New York city for the
people Stokes was very nervous. His
counsel moved his rslsese ea he had been
ilpeinoned ten months before receiving his
Incl sentence Judge Dykrnaa reviewed
theeaafle detail and denied the motion.
mm the prisoner back to Sing
dies. to serve our the, remainder of his sen-
toner. A hiilofeeeeptioes was taken. to
bsnnssatsdatthaeenml term at theiu~
pronto court.
W
it. Every c lowest. publisher of the
independent. having been summoned before
the «tinnitus of Plymouth church. which
proposes to expel hint. writes lo the cunt.
utilise a lean letter. which clears as follows:
“Row being summoned bare to speak
and to speak the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but truth. i solemnly give it as my
unwavering opinion. to view of all the facts
and evidence presented to the. that the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. without any shadow
of doubt in my mind. is guilty of the awful
crimes of adultery. perjury and hypocrisy.
Iaayltqalaaadbeforethabarofthewn-
mitten. it is my deliberate opinion. and I
may be permitted to slim that I give it
calmly without malice and with no other
theawhhadueers dsslreto do my duty
faitbftmy to God and to man. to the chunk
end to the world.”
“
Helnsick‘s “list of counterfeit acted“ says
thetthcecunterfelu on national bank is-
33 la thlsstatesrc: l'iveeca thefirst Na-
tional hank of Portland. and twee and dvee
on the Jewett City hank. Of counterfeit
cutie centre of this
thepele i-
n...” tnqtodetect when .
edwiththepodnste. ”Mp"
"he twanty~dvaesnt ate-p. as a oountew
fitsvarysesnlctomzthetr lbpttlh
.1...“ “mt-mercy :1 "w
meant-any in clung-3.... here
“rush-- out starnp locks on
tbsfmhcsthepriatin‘oa the tend
m'mbyhhtanenimths
of latent are
it
i
_ ed as a tetakeplsee sells; Wm tits
to him at a 3% that will enable him to
give his whole time to the duties of the
odioe. . \
Of the sdvleabllty of the first change there
is no doubt. The Board of Councilmen is
too numerous to work to advantage, and
the responsi ittes are so divided that it is
almost impossible to make any of the mem-
bers feel there. Much needed legislation is
retarded from this cause and acoucert of ac-
tion on important questions is almost im-
possible. The duties of our Councilmen
are not so arduous but they could be per-
formed by a less number. By a reduction
of the number those in once would he oom-
pellcd to gain a more through knowledge of
the wants of the city. and with this knowl-
edge their actions would be more in harmony
We believe sin Councilmen would be better
than twelve. and would legislate more to
the satisfaction of tho citrnane and tax pay-
era.
The time of holding the city election and
the officers holding office is all wrong. in a
corpftrutlon like this city the principal works
to be done must be performed in the' sum-
met-season. As it is now the retirnlng board
vacate their'ofllcc right in the heart of the
season. and the new board has hardly time
to get. into working shape before the season
is over; whereas. were they to trike their
office on the first of January. before spring
opened they would have ample opportunity
to complete the legislation necessary for the
prosecution of any public work. and time
enough to finish it. and have it closed up
and out of dummy before the next board
comes into power. We believe the Dt‘uplt’
generally favor such an amendment. There
has been for a long time. and still remalml
an earnest desire on the part of nmuy clrb
tens to do away with the city Court and day
police, but whenever the question has come
before the people it has either been smoth-
ered or voted down. It is a proposition
worthy of consider-Minn. and there ' are
many points in its favor.
The other matter lies entirely with the
Board of Councilmen. as the charter now
stands. and the arrangement contemplated
can be accomplished without an amt-ml-
ntent to the charter.
The time to act in this mutter it now.
area-n any. man shimmers;
WMOI‘QRQ York in theRev-
elatige.‘ pith the curtain: Bret Harte and
Eli“ as 'artlds ectlthd “Laun-
dial Then-and Rouse " dustbin lhI
lubed in m» largesahars of the
washing use of Thilsdslpbiaiave procured
feethemaelveshocscaof theirowa. A dls~
utilisation article follows on " Beds and
tables. Stools and Candlesticks," giving
some excellent instructions in the didlcult
art of tasteful household ornamentation.
Other attractive articles sustain the popular
interest of this mansine.
RASOALITY.
We seemtc be in the midst of a vortex
of crime and wickednesL—the whole 0' so-
ciety being in a greater or lesser degree
mixed up in it. Crimea are committed on
every hand. and range in magnitude from
the gigantic robbery and swindle, to potty
larceny or a breach of the prnce. This is
no news to the people. for lllt'y every one
know of it and recognise the fact. and a
few condemn and deplore it. but more are
apoliglsing and condoning for it. Tu-day.
ninetenths of the people of this country
believe that Wm. hi. Tweed has been nulli-
clently punished. and sympathies withhiln
in htsiribulattuns. and are glad tliul he has
been able to evade the law and escape from
justice.
Forgery and cheating' are of so common
occurrence that honest men lnsc all faith in
human nature. and business has become a
more game of -“ treat". or rather with mauy
a more rcpcetshlc way of getting' a man‘s
money than stealing lils'pocketbonk. Men
who have for years stood at the very rum-
mit of popularity. and enjoyed the implicit
confidence of their fellow men, looked up
to as advisers and examples of intenrity
and trust without limit: men must promi-
nent in great works of philanthropy and
reform; high in the church and Sunday
school and benevolent society. suddenly fall.
And what do we find 9 A little investiga-
tion develops a series of operations extend-
ing over a period of years. an fraught with
forgery. robbery and falsehood that the
whole people are shocked and wunlcr how
such things could have been.
The murderer that. by the testimony of
physicians. is declared insane and acquitted
of the crime. by the same profession is de-
clsrcd sane and turned loose upon moiety
again. The bank robber is offered a fortune
by the bank he has robbed if he will return
what he has stolen. The business man who
defrauds his creditors and "suspends." or
goes into bankruptcy. in a few weeks finds
the means to resume his business career.
On this sbtljcct the Boston Herald very terse-
ly and truly says 1—- “ In wide-reaching and
financial panics the best men are sometimes
forced to succumb. and they do it honestly.
sadly. and with it deep scugc of shame.
.They appreciate what a failure means. A!
the best it implies some fault of their mvrmt
least of judgment. They give all up. They
change their mode of life. putting away all
luxuries. What they have they know he-
longs not to them but to their creditors.
But for every one man that fails in that
way you shall are too who go into bankrupt-
cy as though it were merely one form of
doing business. They suspend payment. in
fer to their losses almost with a demand for
sympathy. call for the appointment of a
committee of creditors. and coolly propose
to pay twentyflvc per cent! Pt-rhaps the
bankrupt rides to the meeting of his credi-
tors in an elegant carriage, with livcried
coachmau. makes his‘propoeilion. and drives
lightly away. Half the time he makes nu
change whatever in his style of living. and
his wife and daughters rufier no diminution
of their silks and jewels. This is not as it
should be. it is a part of the lameness and
demoraliattion of the times. Such things
would not go down in England. or France
or Germany. Everywhere else in the civ-
ilised world the bankrupt is made to feel
that he is under a cloud. one that cannot
easily be lifted. We need a higher sense of
mercantile honor in our country. i'ntil we
do have it we shall have our business circles
filled by shysters and adventurers who
knew nothing about legitimate mutlmdu nf
business. and who would as soon in tire
motley by falling as any other way. There
can be no such thing as mudd credit when
every honest merchant feels that he may be
dealing with a sharper who will pay or not
asbe duds which iuotuiscs to bathe must
prudtable to him. This lmueucss is fatal to
all stability and haunt ‘ It brings upon us
the. reproach of the wmld and driven away
capital d business.“
Tulll should be added the practice of
high-101ml. honorable. Christian merchants.
of drawing antes payable to their own or-
dcr and putting them on the market. selling
them. investing the money in real vstais.
mastering that to their trim. lllt‘lt failing.
and win; from but to sixty mute on the
dollar out of the assets to be null: at from
their legitimate butler-a And this practice
is abetted bps luhlltlllfl‘ittllllllt‘l’ll that in its
sympathy narrows that the llbftlrllltlalt‘l‘l
nervhanttseouipclled to demos) upon his
wife M support. i‘uor maul Pot" out.
sympathy for him. but never mind the mu-
ddle; and betrayed man who bought the
notes on the faith of what was supposed to
be the honest anus attached to them.
And our courts and people “morally are
to blame for ihlt state of things. The
law is admluls'ered in the tnlldest manner
possible. Instead of inflicting the severest
penalty for crimes. our judges. as a general
thing. makeitasliebt as the luv will al-
ltw—exhoueratlagso far as they can the
crime. The murderer. if he has not money
eunuch topmvc he is insane. rarely gets
monthau three or four ycaua on a {finding
of manslaughter. The forges gets behind
his gains and dedu the law. The man who
sessile another in drunkenness or passion is
let 0! with a nominal fine. and encour-
aged to another crime. Law. as admin-
istered a humbug and justice at farm. The
people are to blame because they do
not demand a more rinumus execution of
the its. and ocean: the. Merit"! swab
lag. have more sympathy for a thief or for-
[fit than they have for blsvictlma. Let the
press but make an attempt to show up the
vlllsnlse in buttress transactions ‘or siolal
life. and at once tbsre'cumea tin cry it is too
bad inexpnssaiuau hotness be has dune
wrong Yet it is at present. “only steam
by which vii-seen be in ads. not... and
the only trlbunil that a villien fears The
smut theisw should we heavily in
their“ llhhllllct‘. and society atmull make
the rascal feel that he has lust the reqtret
udsmclatinnut honest and decent sit
7115‘ BA N117: L'I’T fir! W
All over the country this law is receiving
considerable attention. and its abuses and
evils are pointed to as sufficient cause for its
repeal. The law list-if. in its intent was
good. but its practical working puts a pre-
mium upon dishoulsty and trickery. The
Chicago Tribune very curtly remarks:—
“ Tho bankrupt act is becoming one of the
great avenues to fraud and one of the great
promoters of swindling. in 1841 congress
enacted u general bankrupt law. but such
were tlu- abuses and frauds practiced under
it that it was repealed by the some congress
that pissed it. The morality and the equity
of a bmkrupt law is one of the questions
which have been hotly contested for years.
The English bankrupt law. the result of
luxury vt-nrs’ lung ”patience. is of the gen-
eral churcster of a criminal inquiry. The
bankrupt. whether vulnnt‘u'y or involuntury.
lippCll'S in the character of a man who has
committed a wrong He is. therefore. under
the necessity of giving it satisfactory and
complete explanation of his business trans—
actions. and upon the result. of that inqulty
he is either acquitted and discharged. or he
is committed in prison as it criminal. Our
bankrupt law is not of this rigid character.
The doors are wide open for dishonest per-
sons. Passing tltrnugh bahkruptcy is not
considered ultim- disgraceful or as an evi-
deuce of actutl poverty. Baukrupts do not
go out of business. do not suspend cornmcr.
sivc mode of living. do not abandon
any of their accustomed costly habits of en-
loymcnt and expenditure. The bankrupt
court meme to be regarded as a convmisnt
moons of compelling creditors to take twen-
ty-flve cents on the dollar for their claime.
A few oaths. a few periurios—not any more
fl tgrunt or villainous llitn times of tin.- Willi
kcv oprrrtlcrs—and .1 unit gets his discharge
from his" debts on u ilivisi in in which he nu
talus seventyrflvc cents on the dollar tilltl
gives his creditors twt-nly-fivc cents. less the
expenses of th‘o spooning pmcesc.
The theory at u bankrupt law is. that it
is hvttt‘rtulrt an honest but unfortunate
dcbtir have an opportunity to begin life
anew than to keep him forever weighed
dowubt' tit-bis beyond ills ability to pay.
l‘nfut‘luuatly. the debtors of this class are
one out of a hundred of thus-i who at“
through tbu buukrtmt court. lllltl the law is
pt «ritually a uterus by which dishonest debt
01's.“? tltcuwre practice of perjury. may
set-urn a legal title to their (‘Mlllufi' prop-
arty without any consideration tlwrefnr.
it is a Luv which ailittirttlily aids the end
sought by the \‘ll‘llltlll sud dutuerullat‘d
sari d morality of the day. llltll of uvlltm:
ilvb without \wrk. \l'bxu lltt‘ frauds and
crimes committed under such a law an far
exceed the wally bvuvflvlul fillets. it is bub
tor for erdltot-tt and dobture. mad for public
and private morals. llllll um law be nipnalvd.
ANOTHER LEM-if. FA Rt'h‘.
The farce of the trial of handle. lllt‘
Vincimtd murderer. fur the shooting of
Car-tutti. the \‘luelaud editor. has ended in
theacqulttal of handle on the ground of
insanity. This trial only uses to show the
absurdity of trying to convict a man of
murder that may have in ever so alight a
manner been provoked to the crime. The!
Landis was provoked by Carrulh no one
will deny. and if lllu verdict had been justl-
flnblc immictde instead of not guilty but
cause insane. there wuuld have been some
consistency in it. As it is it simply demon.
strates that the average jury cannot beds.
pcnded upon to render a verdict upon the
evidence. but on the contrary that they
evade their responsibilities by getting be-
hind a legal bunibug. lll‘ttlt‘ lil'ful in evad~
mg the law by the conlvuncs of what issup‘
posed to be an honorable profession. If
honorable it is. to use a quotation. “ d——d
inconsistent." for by the «true science that
almardersr is ascertained to be insane. he is
after his acquittal for this reason.
prevcu to be sane.
We wuultl noth‘: uutluremml to justify
Catrrulh‘s blaekguaniiem. for we believe no
editor should use his pen and brains in that
direction. but we do believe illld‘ know that
editors do not use the cppottunitleatcw
cure “satisfactlpn” by this dishonorable
menus that the average cltiseu docs lbal
condemns it In the deed editor. Ninety
cut of every hundred men and women
circulate a scandal or anything derogatory
a. W 7 to the character of their nelgbbo s to the
air? can arse '4 {inept 933p? sprig. end . ‘ - “tell .u
There la a growl“ sentiment is this city lief hill 0! Wt “it‘lhll‘jlmll' W
Iivelt .fcree. new menu»: b3 them
sands of liens and points that would make
hispapsraslttnatashastwraach satire-
thatcnr charter needs mobiles. 'l‘tte
“Menthol the Burdutdcuncili
nukes-mummy “mead
should be red“ by at mlflmhums ”-1nmmmfigfihtmm.
mam“ M..fmretm rodeo-7
Ilsntttcaeqeartsrcftaepmu number-
e—ane Cit!“ ward; lieu that the time
behoidiaatlteeity elsetktnabculdheehu-
blunt-1W mu muld..ipersass their
raisshy’ iii neural sidin- thsedi-r
with. how many of them would withstand
illumination! . ’ ’ . _
Aline lewiaedvalelstemd‘st ‘Inm‘i‘sonlv
«eerily. when tartan sasttsch by an n.
u m will as autism am , to
.“f
sum,
is.-- est-rests
by...» a. '
auteur—r
cial transactions. do unchange their expen- 1
«at am arm“ “ 'rmifniaeteuthv
. wsa‘tltarfthsttlp
"nmwm'fi‘mfimi 1 *7
mmmw mamas“ ,,
1......” 111......
,s- _
New um win. visited Tueadq night.
with the'hlngest on which has occurred
there for at least dttoen‘yslws. resulting in
the deetfuctloa of three million dollars‘
worth of property and the loss of a num-
ber ofliven The space, burned over in-
cludes the larger part of the square bounded
on the west by Broadway. on the cut-t by
Crosby street on the north by Grand street
and on the south by Howard street. Among
the buildings burned Was the Continental
Botel. which has now for the third time
passed through the fire. the first time as the
Assembly room. again as Butler‘s theater.
where the crighal Christy's mlnstrcls for-
merly performed. and now as a hotel. On
the second occasion of its burning the me.
tropolltm tire department performed its
intilury service. In this same memorable
block the list regiment of the Slekles bri-
gade were recruited. The fine began about
6 o'clock. and it was not till near midnight
that it was under contuol. Lindsay Will-
iamson. David Muldren and David Chute
were crushed by falling walls. and Ira H.
Brush. Thomas Corlises. Henry illsckcy
and Adam Manner. fireman. were severely
inlurcd. The total loss of stock is not fur
form 83.000.000. and the loss on buildings
will add another million to this sum. Nos.
444 and «146 Broadway. and 10 Crosby
street. were occupied by Desher. Whitman
& 00.. importers and dealers in trimmings;
they curried a stock valued tit. $500.00.
which is totally destroyed. Their insurance
is $470,000. At one time there was some
fear that the flames would get beyond cnn-
trnl and sweep a large portion of adjacent
territory. and many guests of the St. Nich-
olas hotel left in haste and went to other
hotels up town. The fire at from 7 to 8
o'clock was seen at a distance of 80 miles
from the city. .The litmus at one time shot
up in the air as high as 200 to 800 feet.
————-¢oo-———-
“inevitable Disaster.
During a perfomsncc at Robinson's Opera
House at Cincinnati. Saturday last. a torri-
hlc stampede was caused by a false alarm of
tire given by a reckless buy in the gallery.
Eleven persons were killed. and several
others were seriously injured. It scents
that for two nights previous the Cincinnati
relief union. with the aid of some 600 chil-
dren from the public schools. had been en-
acting at thv opera house an allegory enti'
tied The Grant lirpuhlic. the proceeds to be
applied to the relief of the suffering pour of
the city. A matinee prr'urmunce was ar-
tsuavd for Saturday nfmuunn. and the
worthiness of the object. the interest in the
performers. who iuclud-nl many children of
old residents. and the usual Saturday lmlitlay
or the schools, Cilinlllllt‘tl to fill the opera
house will: it large audience. compo ml must-
ly of women and children, The large build-
ing was lift-rally packed from p u‘quct to gul-
lnry with n dense muss. who not only filled
the seals and aisles. but crowded the stair‘
Ways. while humirctlfwrre outside set-king
in min mimissi in. Behind the set-nos were
tlw 900 children waiting in min: part in the
[It‘l‘l't'l‘lll'illffl As the time upprunchml for
the pt‘i‘lulllltlllco lu begin u calcium light in
the gallery w-u lit and fl-tshctl its plans up-
on lltcetngo, wiwn sumbliuy in the gallery.
eitlu'r through four m for miscbcif. raised
illl‘ cry of tho. S \mc one in the audience
took up the cry. and it was I'v-vclmod from
ncartlte door. The nudinnre ln-vmuo pupil‘-
slrickuu. and at UlICt‘ begun on indiscrimi-
lllllC rush for the (lll 'l. Tilt! lower circle of
the audience mom is but a few steps above
the ll‘l‘l‘l of tho S'l't't". but the stops and
rim rwuya are nruruw. find 800“ became
blocked by tlu: surging crowd inside the
house. The sci-tic lll'il followed buggers de-
scription. Those in the tear. mad with fear.
pvt-used upon those in frunt. the screams of
'bc-Iuttten and children mingled with the
shouts and tit-dun of men. Some there
was: (if the smmtgvr sun who cowardly
slrm‘k tlll“ u lu-lnlus “pint-n and cliildrvu
in fruul' or Cllllllli’tl over tiwir lli‘itlln‘ in the
flip of ti)" staircase. and lllt‘ll lvapa-tl tlnwn
upon llll‘ winuuing ntul him-ding tunes of
wmurn and (‘lllltllt‘ll in lllt‘ hull-way, A few
luruic uni mun.- Mil! p ‘hnl'hldtlla men placed
lllt‘llla‘t‘ll't‘.‘ nvrtr tltt-dw-iwu) :uttl t'lltlfilinIP-
ml in tiny the panic. «muting the people
that time was no dung”. antic-flint was
made from the stage to cltrck the mud rush
of the atl‘rlgtttsd audit-bee. but quit-t was
but restored belt to at low t‘lt‘Yt‘ll pt‘ruuua
had been killed tluli‘l‘lll or fatally injured.
and many mlicts seriously bruised or maim—
oil.
Out cabinets are prvpttlug their but beds.
tutti the souls aw nltwuly planted tor early
vegetables.
Mr. t‘iuulvs ‘l‘luuurs he: added to his
stock lltlnls utul tilttlf‘ll. and llw prices Dlt‘titit‘
every body
Stilt Avery has u l ”‘32“ mtwttut «if stone
wall to build lut‘ rltmry ll‘u‘kt‘i mt sum till
the wvrn ltt‘l‘ pvtmt ~.
The dancing "on lt‘lll)‘ \V‘ta more ill to
commonly well tlllt‘llilt‘xl ml Sdut‘dsy eve.
ulna. lllltlllli‘ltl name from South Nut walk.
Bridgeport courts ll‘tVu untitled suite 1!!
our tmvusutvu that they are \Vltllud us Ju-
rorsbvxt Monday.
Mr. Henry Uutblll. one of our meal indus-
trious tvtwnameu can supply you with muav
sols. rmdy opened. also soft clams. or fur
tippetr.
Mr. lsuac Pane and Sam Mott are manu-
facturing eel pots preptrstory to supplying
the surrounding country with this dvli‘
clone proveuder.
The few days of ca'lm pleasant weather
set all our oyntormzu u! wtirk. stirs being
their (ilijecllt‘t'. Many oys‘t-rs were lakl‘ll
up for m trim. of which there is a small
cloudy trsdt'.
The cldvr packing establishment is con-
tiuuslly judging «lung. and improvements
with beta..- made inf the slew of the cellars for
all r tge of the purequ -.
Mi-‘s ll tllltl Themes luv issued invitations
tu lwr numerous friends and aluminium
to attend her birthday party cm the evening
of Valentine‘s day. ‘
Tit-re is one advantage the grocers have
here by the hard titties. They do scat-ti
bunches—email sales and ready cash. The
purple kunw instinctively and don‘t salt for
«milk " .
Mr. Jacob Raynmud lissjust received 80
bias of Gael. Jacob has been fortunate on
account of his coal being the best that the‘
market alums. 1
hit. Roam. yrbuse shop lancer the station.
is prim-rad in repair your rubber boots. and
Mr. Wynne stands ready to need your not
“standing. . ’ ' .
an... of our solid teen unchanged in
beating up stairs one to when thay’cann’ay
"‘ "a 0's .7 ‘ _ t , .
tissue. Oran suit lilo-Wits” ‘lwt’ m
rived‘frmsjtflp gilt... are.
NO .1... ,
“"3111...“ Mo
pcrtasdstnaidlii'cystsm; 1
Gaunt flatmates: hm ,
legally 015.000 in cash. which they waputc .
> macasswhathar ihsywrre’ event. :1!
“antmttdstsvotéhlti
mm. .
the factory and the price conscripts
' 'Iir. Henry Ohesmerls grist millis mastL
romantically situated. and for the past two
years has been abundantly supplied with
Water. so that his “00 engine and belle
has not been used. but are. always ready.
Be supplies 'Sotllll Nut-walk with fresh
ground meal and griats for the surrounding
country. _
Five members of Smith Mills fuutily came
near loosing their "We on Friday night week
on account of s dampcria the stove pipe
being closed. Mrs. John Shervcr and Ada
Mills. Stanly Mills and two children. all
sleeping in rooms adjoining the stove room.
with the doors open. They were complete-
ly prostrated. The doctor was called and
rcstorativus administered. At this time
they are not fully recovered.
Nos-walk.
Court's or sustenance. Feb. 4. 1876.
Present—Warden and all the Burgossrs.
Minutes of meeting of the Court of Jun. 14
and :31 read and approved. Bond of Win~
field 8. Moody. as water commissioner.
.10.000. with Thomas H. Morrison as sure--
ty. covering period from Jan. I. 1873. to
Jun. 1. 1876. ordered to be canceled and sur-
rendered. Voted. That the night pdlicc-
men be instructed to exercise a proper su-
pervision of the Engine. Hose and Hook &
L‘lddfil houses of the Fire Dcp't. during
the night season for the purpose of seeing:
that fires and lights are properly attended
to. and of ensuring safety to the property
of the borough. and that keys be furnished
to said policemen therefor. Voted. That
Fire Police On. No. 1. have liberty to in—
crease its membership to 80 memthe number
now aulharlned by law being 35. Riqucst
of J. B. Eils for liberty to report proceed.
logs of the Court for the Norwalk Guctte.
granted. iii-port made by Special Cum. in
matter of reducing the annual cost of print
in. without recommendation—laid on the
table. Cum. on Fire Dep‘t asked for further
time to report in matter of engineer for
steamer—granted. Chairman of Finance
Cum. (upon approval (if their vote by the
Mayor) authorised to borrow from time to
time such sums as the treasury may l't quire.
to meet. current expanses between the time
of the passage of this vote and the collec—
tion of taxes of this year. and clerk directed
to draw the necessary nricr. Voted. That
the Ulmitmnn of Cum. on Highways cause
the sidewalks and gutters to be properly
cleaned and freed from snow and ice mi re
quinrd by law. in from of premises. the
owner. owners or lasers of which may not
be known or may rc-siiit' utttsitlc of the
borough. nntl iv-rmrl tlu' mist lltert-uf if: each
Curran to the lxtrmuzlt utmmvy fur cullt‘cliuu
of the proper Ptl‘lltlr‘. ii if ugh attorney
directed in publish nation that lw will pros-
ecute may all )wrsnnu who fall to comply
with the law rruulxing the cleaning uf slic-
walks and culture. and that all cmnpltims
made to suit! uttnrm-y will lie attt-miei tn
forthwith. Pt'llllilil for removal ul' fin.-
slarm br-ll fr nil its pix-sum location In Town
Hull?" lliil. l‘t‘fl'l‘l'f'tl in Unit. on Firu l) n‘t.
I).l1’lil \V. Nash and (dt‘llflft' l". Built-n ap-
pointed special pulicvuwn ~—pruvi-lnl s-«il
persons wrll m-rve without pay or t'xp-‘uw
in NW horn-turn. Bills «mlcrml [Hid :—Nut—
walk (319 L. (10.. test for ll nmuths to Jan l.
1876. for l’. 1-: 1% l’. ii 1% 1. House. $20 40;
James Plum-y. lltllltf. 1875. annual election
sorvicost~'c.$300; l“?‘lll.‘i.~l h‘mtvr. p liw.
Jnumttl'. $62 ; John O. Sullivan. llwllllfl‘.
809.; D. J. Dunne". Sunday polio», $10;
Jame“ C. (‘1 nilvr. lllllllllglllf‘l‘. Jan. #60;
John D Harlin-ill). alluvial c. 'll‘ltllllf‘ of
nightmtld: (‘1. \V. Bettnt-t'. plumbing vu-
glue house. .5 so : A. ll. liytmrton a Cm.
printing..187di Norwalk (1 L. (in . gas fur
engine bruise. Jain. Q7 85. Billuf N. G. L.
Co. till} 84. gas for street-t lamps during
Jan. referred to chairman (“Gumbo Lumps
and Gas. with power. Adjourned.
"maternal...
'l‘hvv say it‘s -‘| splendid buy—Sunday.—
Tbt-mlnu- \V. Raymund ~Ninv.
Chicken :ltit-vesitrn around again. Mr.
Smullltm'u recently lost purl of his fl wk.
Our .‘lllh‘lrt'l 'I‘roupo. went to Vista this
week in perform. (one «if nut coldest nights).
but us the key was lost. and no wood to
bummed no stove tt brim wo Isl in. they
cattle liume unsiu.
Frank Weed recently received is large
package of splendid p Ifllt‘ht. in which is an.
rtupuced ibut be is the burnt for this section
of the humid Line of stettrten. fur ‘the sale
of lickt ts. drafts. etc lllt market our goes
to NW 1‘qu every wwlt luadrd with pro
dure.ete..gulltcrt\l fnmt all the utij‘icru'.
towns. as well no this. and it has assaulted
such proportions as to warrant its being
permanent.
The stock and thumbs of Nash‘s Selma
of Siattll‘tml. which so suddenly tllnuppbur
ml after the visit of the Norwulk Praying
lliuultluuv. have llt‘t‘tl unlimited. it has
been a great mystery where so runny minds
(ltllllllltlltlllct‘ltlt‘tl. and no one know any
thing ubout them until Tuesday night
when Deputy Slit-rill Dunn succeeded in
tracing them to the old shoe factory on the
Ayer‘splaco in this village. and bursting
upcutlut door fuumlt be building mmplctoly
filled. wiring ltlm nearly all ulsbt to remove
them. The tittuchmout was made for parties
out of town. ,
Lust Thursday night the town became
alarmed by the appearance of some well
dressed wrong is who arrived by train. and
in their perumbulationa about the streets
create-ti .tuplcton that they were bank-rob-
bers. (The vault of our bank was blown
«pm by bumlsrseoine four years since.)
They declined in be taking a general inven-
tory of the businees plant-s. but were partic.
ularly attracml to Muinuu‘a. going in there
quite mail-mally and imbibing some of his
In canola water. and l‘t‘ll'il'l up quite fre-
quently fur lt‘nltwrtncc mt‘tl. They were
very closely w .tclmtl. and the rep in ‘of
their being btmk-rnblr-rs «mu llllldt‘d itself
around. au-I men tutumt nut. tit-turd and
equipped as their is my -llt'l‘tlul with clubs.
pistols. shut-nuns. t‘lc..unil vlv‘ll‘l‘illlnetl to
catch tin-tn in their Mini-tutu business if pee-1
slblo. The hunk and slate Treasurer Ray-
'tnoud were Rtlil‘tleil by a necktie undfleter-
mined band. ready to shed titeir'last drop of
blomi in defence oi New Cane it. But the
foe did not appear after the usual time of
seeking repose. and the night pansed‘ca'wlth-
out any demonstration on their part. The
next mornlurtbe suppoevd robbers quietly
arose form their beds suite hotel and passed
out is search at a countable. who on being
‘fouud. they hunted down with legal papers.
for the arrest of hit. Munroe for‘selling iii—-
toxicstisg liquors without a license. The
sappessd robbers Mug ode of the county
Commissioners and his detectives; among
thsnmbsr mooted was a certain drain-
usrfur a‘whele‘eaie house in New Haven.
whowears loan. light whiskers. wiileh‘ecme
ctthsrasnt entitlements 8.0.0311!
said were” false. artisans sear indentur-
lusties to this ”Wye wilt'uyh'egwnn
wet-in ”Wet m‘umfiamnnt gig,
_ , are; iii-i:
astronauts-status . lltfins. .
Housman. _
.aadthalitasihfiwesk. , .
mother urioue mum.m.,Wml {
maria-«3r. said he should it... ups new
complaint which would subject My! to a
inane-tat Monday. but tbeeuppoeltioiis that.
age-and mistake was made incite outset. Mr
’Hapklnh. of Bridgeport.’ made his brsgi
around town that luv-an the .cause of the
complaint being made. but theee is a query
take them out of town. and who was the
cause of the edge being in the horses’ bonds
“5......
For the Ladies Only.
Wymm proposes and mun gits up and
pits. this your.
" Those who lllrt lhé most don’t nitrry the
most (best).
liigti Combs are now placed much on one
side. instead of straight in the centre of the
back of the head.
Mutton tsltuw nr cnmpitor-icc tliorou :hly
smeared on the outside of the nose is a sure
specific for cold in the bead.
Choosing a wife is much like selecting a
book. and in either ciise it were well not to
he guided altogether by The covvr.
“ Astonishing cure for consumption." as
the old lady said when she sprinkled snuff
on the victucls of her boarders.
.Whut is there under heaven more humatv
°. izing. or. if we may use the term. more an-
geliziug than u finc.\btetck eye in a lovely
woman .9 N“?
A jswb'inc rixteen feet long is to hr. t‘x-
hibilt'tl at the Centennial by Massachusetts.
Put it in the Women‘s Department. by all
mvans.
Gail "‘lmlll'll‘l sure that. a girl should pick
out it husband as she picks out an apple.
Audit man should pick out his girl as he
pit-ks out his apple-jack-s little above proof.
S uicy Torre linutr- Mail: " An old maid
m-nr R‘lid‘lnfl. P.t.. married as tramp. and
pvrinps that's the best use you can put a
trump to. after all." .
If is prupt‘r. during leap year. for voting
littllt‘s In lnuf around clutrt‘h doors and stops.
spit all around. an i talk ubout how pretty
and blushing young men link us they mod-
estly no in.
A crntlvnmn lode up in a public house in
the (muntry and asked : “ \Vlm isilte master
of this lltlllil‘ ?" "1 air. air.“ replied the
landlord; “ my wife has been dead about
three wet-ks."
In waterpronfs. slitting the late styles are
ulstrirs. designated to in made of English
clmb, bolted. and finished either withnr
without a hood; mini the edrnynu casqut',
which is double-breasted.
fiv-uud advic» “from a grandmother to
young wives: “It hollow-s every gnml wom-
an to do all she can to make home attract-
ive. 'l'lto saloon-known understand this
power of ullmf‘iinn pvrfrr‘lly. and Iltey are
always randy in Win your husband away
from his limm'.”
Among the tmvritiv-s i-: ho .«is and other
ova-Him: wruip- far the lr'l-l :lf't‘ whiten-pity!
yr mu 5. rmlu‘ >l lt'li‘l in ~iil<~ . fall colors;
also. (‘dplllffi'fi uf t'-'."\I Hp “31‘: bland lace.
forming: a curt of it.“ |..'rm1i finished with
bows alibi-ink w-lvvi. 'l- l 'imw of black
bl m l trimmed with t' -r ll'l 1! ribbons.
llfl'lsl‘tli' net-i ("illlll-Nt‘tl n' l1tir and com-
ing in fi1l Ill‘ it tlt‘ of lllt'
Wt'.tl’t'r mm b.- pcrf’t‘il 3' 2x1 tLt‘ led -l, i wear
over the front of mo Loni—no fast gaining
ground as pl'flltLl-tls nf uribtps ur lrizzles.
an “iv misc Ill'll' lw. 1 tklng til it great meas-
un- t‘m placv «if the rim lll mid; veils worn
lur't-inforc for this purpose.
NtlllllllE is Cult'tllaiml in ititkert young
ul'm more ’lL-ltlwrutl‘ than tlu- spectacle of
svvu'tilt'vn pairs of “tired storkinns hanging
on the clothes-line of a house where there is
only one young lutly in the f:tmily.-Grund
Rapids (Mich) Poet. ‘ i
—-.\'u. nothing. tXL‘t‘pl it be nnlv oncpair of
sit-citings un t'm- cit-tilts line where there
urn uvvvntm‘n young lmlics in the family.
in his lectuxc nu “ The Girl You Lorre."
lirttt'wr llilnlly s i_\'.-: “ “1‘ slumlsl ltwe'lit‘r
and let his love for but be known. He
woman in lured she wants it to be known to
the World.“ Unless the girl is dumb. and
has lost both bonds by a hormone explt slop.
site is. apt to relieve ‘lhe man of all trouble
in giving his prutmsul publicity. especially
if there is another girl who had trial to get
him.
The ldltrf style of holding up lltl‘lll‘tSS
is vt-ry simple and effective. A lady in:
unlv to transfer her mud. reticulr. pocket-
book. umbrella and pickl‘hgt‘fi to her left
hand. while with the right she crisps til.»
skirt of her dress at arm‘s length from the
waist. and holds it out. at an angle of forty-
flvcdenroes. Tbislifts it neatly fromtbe
ground. while it displays the vutire trim~
min: of the skirt to the woman walking be-
ltiml
nzl cl: airs. st
Pnstru‘ntafi‘un BEST. ' ""
llr‘. Murrla‘ Syrup uf TAR. “’lldl (‘llhtltv
lt\‘ chi llnrtnu ucsn is the wry best com.
pound over prepared. for the immediate re-
leaf and permanent cure of Coughs. Golds.
Cruup. \thiplng Cough. Bronchitis. Asth-
ma. and all diseases of a Unnmruptive type.
it will tltnunbly eradicate these alarming
symptoms in one half "1' time rennin! to
do so by any (llllOl‘ medicine. it is purely
vegetable contains uoupiurn or other danger-
ous drug. Puysleians endorse it as the
most efficacious antidote known for all dis-
eases of the throat and lungs. It never fails.
Every bottle nuarruntesd to perform exact-
ly as represented. Be sure to obtain Dr.
hlurria‘ Syrup of Tat. Wild Cherry and
limebnund. Trial air. 10 cents, n-xular
sinus Mounts and $1.00 per bottle. Sold at
Stillsou‘e drug store. South Norwnlk.
Why will You Suflbr- from Rheu-
matism. apt-ulna. sue Joints. Swellings.
Burns. Sczilds or Weak Dick.- when the Gen-
tuur Liniment adgsds certain relief. Many
articles sou'hr pain t‘l a certain extent. but
the Critical Liniment call-ca. The White
Linimcttt is for the'human family. the Yel—
low l1inlmcrtt is for horses and animals.
..--
THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND.
\t'ttv let the little ones sndhv when flaw
krr‘sflomaat Wmvfimpr will cure them.
Worms cannot exist in the stomtch after it
has berm administered It is perfectly safe.
very plea-ant to take. and no thsic is re-
quired afterwards. Call at St lane's drug,
store and ask about it. . 878 ly»
w...—
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.
Are you sull’ering with Consumption,
Coughs. Severe C tide settled on the breast.
Ior any diseased! the Throat andhun f
--If so. solo 8 Ei‘eck's audlsat a
tie
of .nnn's‘ entrants” Svnon. This used.
iciue Etta lately been introduced W Gen
many. and is aniline on itvnwu and“? .
Theyroplc are going wild eves- .its. about.
and t r lets all over our country up wri
ting us 0 its wonderful curve “:02: their
enstmaers. If wish to its‘ . porter
virtuv. est a mule Bottle t- 19. cents.
list-nu sine bottle 75 II. Three duets will
relieve any even. it.
Thornton’s lee MM
t. not: admitted tats raise-ft
known. Used daily.“ will kecpg .
sand, 1 how
the enema
_ .andhs .
Minnow?!“ '
Appurtntentsiabmes them of
are , on nil-wan.
utowhn furnished thcfour-horee jenm to-
. n . .1 ,
a: tut-aver musing runs-sis m
{1'5 . a 1 if * at. n. stun.
Z , . 1.5 7
1 some“. , , '. .
tof'th oascuowcde edit Ire.
AT’llflnggtr luqniare of ll. [1. BIEIW’ELyL. or.
u‘nsfnmsrs. no
woman to uk,
the Kitchen and Dining Hall. and assist in cookie
in a Boarding School. I
11%?on Livenu‘ebaoxrsnti
. u re 0 .
wait. ”I
gmbrly occupied by C. F. Toiles.
tory. suitable for keeping boarders.
trlet. are requested to meet at Sword‘s "all. «third
story) on Monday evening
for t Ll
and Senatorial Conventions. an to transact any
other proper
quested. Pcrordcr -
Made any day input: and Calls.
to your means. $10. floor 1.». in Stock Priv-
lle’gen, has brought a soul fortune to the carer
fut uI
Adore; orders by mail and tel
BA
store formerly occuplied b
elr-r. Ely‘s Block.
friends and customers. nudes many new one-as
wtll favor him with a call.
.‘I'HB I08? “Klimt“. DIWYBY or I'll]; I"!
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For Consumption and Diseases of
and Lungs.
world. A substitute forced Liver Oil.
(‘msnm
nose of
in a few days. like
TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER
Which (litters from all other preparations traits 1m-
nll int uritic-a. build:- it right square up. and makes
Pure.
all kinds. rcmovw Cousti
dry liter-secs. and Broken Down Constitutions.
and remove (um-riparian,
Convumptivcs should use all three of the alrot‘t‘
malicious.
(imam Surwalk. Conn.
enabled.
and will sell at
inafterdeecr'l
edema: in the afternoon. so ranch o the follow-
ing described real estate of Paulina B. Miller. situ-
ated in the Cit of South Norwslk. to wit t—One
Seoul truckload , Clutch”,
slated by an .Orchestra at! 7 Plecu.
"summoned: to
, rails-cs the
fierce:-
tr am. .
Keel _
’ “73.
To LET. V
the premises. mt
WANTED.
A working American
cchnreeof
;.
Apply at uric Office.
"msv’m _...._( .45..
Du favorable terms. The beautiful residence on
coca Iod b Chen. R.
.DOTT. or &. fl. EL-
‘ 1'“ dt
To LET.
The large and commodiua Dwelll House. with
‘ House. etc.. on Was ngton street.
c. swanrz. a CAOKPHII‘: St.
FOR SALE on To LET.
House on Butler Street. near the Straw 11st Fac-
En nlre of
BUltR S 11;“.
t .
Norwslk Feb. Int 1876.
.— -.._— -. w... '
CAUCUB NOTICE.
The Democrats and Liberals of the 3d Voting Di...
u... 0...
Feb. Nth. at 7,14 o‘clock.
e purpose of appoln ug Deli: tee to the Ethic
business. A full agenfiiance is re.
‘0 HITTKE.
$1,200 PROFIT 0N $100
invest scent-din:
vector We advise when and how to operlse
. Book with full information Sent free.
p to
x1. ‘ cone
Bankers“! Broken, 17 Wall St. N. ‘l’.
173 y
Of Old Well News Depot.
T. S. Guycr has removed his News De t to the
C. M. URCI AN. Jew-
v: ere c hope:i to see all his old
378 - 3t.
csnrcnr.
DR. 8. D. HOWE'S
Vin
Brand reth’s. A
January 15. 1876.
Look!
I’ATEN '1‘
MEDICINES
..- AT 608T l
lu- ran
City Drug Store
Washington Street. “N:
r, floucltcr, Plantation «It
has “the Woods Bitters
'75 cts_ PER BOTTLE.
(Former price CL”)
BLASTERS of all Kinds,
16 Gents Each.
'er’s Schcn it’s
and all of: or P’ILLS c .
15 Cents a. Box.
___..._.____.
Winslow’s Shouting Syrup
25 cents.
All other MEDICINES u a. proportionate
Reduction until further notice
Geo. C. stillness.
'4 270
the Throat. Chet-é.
The only medicine of the kind in th
Permanently cures Asthma. Bronchitis. incl em.
tlr Night Sweats. Loss of Voice hort-
Catarrh Crcoy. Coughs. Col s. etc.
in c. ”trumpet-bottle. Also '
DR. HOWE'S ARABIA"
mediate action upon the
LlUER. KIDNEYS AND BLOOD,
It is purely Venerable. and denizens the system of
it cures Scrofnlons disenrcs of
lien and regulates the
For X- rvous Do ility. Lost Vitality. L'rin~
ice Blood.
Bu“ olF.
1 “Challenge the 19th Centuay” to find
its equal.
A .i .
A III!.. S. l). IIOWIC'S J
- ’ - "St mt - -
Arabian (‘UslTED" Liver Pills.
Tilt-y cleansthc Liver and Stomach thomufihly.
Price 2.5 rout.- pcr ms.
Sold mgr: l'. DECK, Drugxlnt, Suit: Agent
(3
in .time to take part at the next meeting,
Feb. 7th. 1876. in the election of perma-
-nentnfiiz-r-rs. will please. confer with any of
the following persons promptly, so as to re-
ce-ivo from the Secretary the regular notices
and sul-jnet for debate :—
H. W. COLLENDRR. Pros't protein. 788 B'wa
THE
lllli'lflll Attestation.
The citizens or residents of Der-ion.
1mn.\vlm wish in j'oin this association
..NY.
Sig. Rl’-
Ever Buttleis worth its two lll in mid. F'W‘BBUGGERJ‘UF‘TW ' .. .. H’ J0!”
y rates elm P312830 LB. ua£{-?£3%“§‘£“"‘ . .. ._ .
c) . .. .Ali..‘~vr‘.. Darren. 9min.
DR A. C. llAti‘l-IS. 1" Eat: 17m St.. N. t
.x Bl’TLER. w. t‘. Telegraph once. rismrora.
Cutin
H. F. WEED. Nor-uteri. Conn.
ROBERT Dix. 96 Warren lit... ,
THEODORE F. GREtiOKY. Not-atoll. Conn.
A. J. PlCKE’l‘T. Novomn Conn.
NATHAN W'KED. Nut-own. Conn.
JOHN A. HOLMES. Stamford. Conn.
271 thermistor on Near Marthe”.
hi."h'.. 3' Norman (‘1.
DR. 3. :3. gown.
l’uormn‘mn.
No. 18! Chamberastreet, New York.
G‘Mr. Lane‘s Certain Cure for Ingrowing Nails
Tax Collector’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undonigttrd. un.
dcr and by virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly ex-
eenied and signed by proper authority. and directed
to the undersigned. commencing him to levy and
coiled of mull}!!! . lifter. and others
named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant
annexed. their several proportions of the sum ‘sutnl
as therein ata‘od. said sum being a tax or ant-ess-
rnent agreed u in by the lnhsbitouls of
the (‘ity of South . cr-nlk. regularly and legally as-
on the 16th of April. A. fl.
1973. for the urpoee of defrayinz the current upon»
see of the el y on the list of has levied upon
bile auction. at the raises here-
. on the 15th day of H. 1876. at
by land of James I . app. and westerly by high-
way know as Pine street. as will raise the suns of
Seven Dollars and Twat t‘euts. ( 1.31 that being
the proportion of the sat Patina . miller of the
:1“ total in said list. together with charges of levy.
c. etc. -.
CHARLES W. SIXTH.
Oul settw of Taxes. unset:
Febrn .A D t
”in",
dcr and by virtue
S. B. SHERWOOD,
AGENT.
Carpenter and Builder.
“’ATEB STREET. SOUTH OF STEAXBOAT DUCK,
SOFT“ KORWALK. CONE.
Building and contracting of all kinds. Estimates
3d Plane furnished at short notice. A trial solicit
35“?
‘33:. "my .5: Notice. 4...---
[u the Distrld Court of ti. U31!“ States for the
District of Connecticut.
In the matter of
Dawn 8.01%?"
n
linkankruic.
krnpt l P;
Before non. L. N. lumen-noon. Register in Bank—
ru tcv.
1‘3 WHO)! t'r MAY trnxcxnx:—1ne under-
signed‘beseby‘nlwoe notice of his appointment as
certain tract land twentyJonr Ker! front and .~ ~ . - ,
.... ..1....1 1.11.11.11.11. .11... 11. is. "when“ 2.: sizts'm.“v'm‘i:11ft1ztt
\vi tlhhe buildings thereon standing. and bound in “.39..“«1 who has been .55.“; bankrupt
'3 "'llllW'i-‘Nl'r‘h’fl! 1" “lid “"m‘m‘ owned ‘3 u to petition of his creditors hv tht istrlct Court
Ann Smith. easier-i by channel of even . sontbefl c said District. ‘ ‘
Dated at Forn'alnk‘k‘in said District. the 9th day of
W " sous s. RAYMOND. Assignee.
Tan Collector’s Sale.
Notice is hereby vea that the undersigned. un-
ecer-telu tax warrant. duly ex-
l
Dated at c;' of South Ice-walk. Jun. Feb. 1 carted and by pI-oprr authority. and directed
see. ’ Q 1:4" to the nu ed.otrntnsudinr his: to levy and col-
lect of Lewes Bar-exp. of Wilton. and other per.
cone in the rare book on
the list to said warrant anneal! their
so ions of the sum total as therein ste-
Ied. ew- beiu‘a ten new fined up-
on by the legally unlined voters of is South
NM Union Distrlc. It. regularly and le-
sncnnn vocu‘
AND
,nnn'rnuxman
C
0
NE
“(mind ill ll 1. bit ll at
noon at u- a a (- one 0
re Whether: n.
E
,A. 1).. 1376. at" o‘clock I I.. so and:
low!
bull.
’l. wit :—0nc tree: of land with the buildl
on. belonged northerly by land of Loreen
high-re born as Day shear.i tin-r
Walton“ 8’ Flatt. and westerly ”and ‘0’!
Dollars and Forgive Cents. that being the proper-
aale list. to her with t charge of
m ~ WINA 8.
ted for 31¢! cl
loner. whose
finesse-bled. to win—0c the 8th day of Deeerm
181.. met for the n 1 e! di
nu..." WWW}:
are
A
of thepfio‘ll:
decent, bed real estate of Isl-win ll. sit-
said heath firewall: Union ”eel Disint-
thea-
e .
thellat dav .
. hearty. saw-ill raise the an- ef' y-two
d of the sa- tctal in
.‘aale.ctc.
no » N.
Tax Collector. list of 1874.
Dated at South Norwaik. Feb. nth. 1m 27!
arts Ra
AT Ordinance Relative to the Appoint.
meat of a Street Commissioner.
a: manned by the—B—oarvi qr Oeuna‘lsrcn cf
the (My ‘21" Bond Nomll' :—
hnrrtorr. i. That there shall be an cram appoin-
57'” be called the Street Cousin,
niy it shall be to execute. under the
‘ C 0
direction of the (manner: on Streets and Bide-
WILL Iii GIVEN AT 111!
.eputh Non-walk, l’
UNDER Till! DIRECTION 01" lb. 3. Ull-
IBO'. organist dz Leader.
The encir- or no Voices will be as-
‘ " with snow:
house i y...
a name‘s 3.5.“.-
crcs. _ .
m. ””1””. its“, snide-e.
x
walks. all orders of the
asking and mannerion of pablle works not ex-
presslv ordered tube erected or supcvlaad by other
3315‘}? girl necessary repairs f streets. high a.
i , 0 way
sl We. WI. sewers
1.1: improvements within the limits of the streets.
cil‘yhot er than the
II
ttonandnninmeadtree from dance
sous armor-t . andeepecially by the
1 II nee
form in executing works to
the board
to all the 1:?
galleries: to thelccnlity. measurements
board of ”cacti-n for the
Brand secure the prompt comple-
dewalks. gut ad all pub-
is. there
; to keep all
and
public be
ear of obstruc~
cpiacea and thence
to per-
prompt rc-
vnl braces
Friday Evening, Felt. 25, 1876, 3b.;umfi mu . m." . to 3:
» form to the bydawsof aside" in use of such
highways" pantie sens. shall ecu-
e rates or orders of
of oonncilnsen as nenrl as podble. fend
penal rules which said counei silos:
nae
of all public works.
See. I. Said sumac-alum. flail. with the
Mr. James Punnslt. Leader. magma"? :sh‘m'm' for «$361 3
Tickets will be issued next week. and a tit €§m3° auectefi‘wwl “3% news
unis, 1.1.1.1.: mus: it'- t. i- 3"“ “1“ *1: “w 11. “a“? “ww'
. 3 . I W are t‘ BI . 0" 0i 0 I
be purchase and seats second. ~ e 1 ~ -11:ka ll «sf-{eilvrlua g
The of stateside has been put at the low gml. fl eenmnctlou °" ‘ “'4“ 1‘"
figure o ascents. so that all may have chances. ‘0‘ \ °
stun-triumglgeon-teot :fndlomgl‘d In" ' Inf-satflfild street Tmlnflmhfinli in tie
Opt-u Ala. 80“! our , and taken. .. each
tottes‘ . wholly fiy voices magnifies the 3-». acre! an and present 19 o am or ”mum
is wt hepuhl'etcdiu inset leans man-murmur”
cf the eutlnel and (Janette. tangle repair the streets. highway-n, W
-me nminsa‘dcfly.lndebaildsokuepeh meant
. 1 ofailelrndlwles reliable W. wind
., . abdlbeo stall mummdmy
inc-b3 the boarder council... and a min
. atthecioeeol‘eaek ofthuamcathaarenclt
‘ . ‘ luwvitkroealdd., info“ min-OI“
. . . unleaeexeasedth Beahalirk owns“!
‘ complaints. and faithfully safa- thzh ell ecu-
* . .7 nflnsmndstoklnsocnnwat sweats. says
They Prevent Horses Slipping. “mm” ting 1.1.38. h £32. we a
‘01). the .109, 01' Wingx , -, éflvhygflm-gialuahr awry:
Norwalk Chronicler