=.-: :
z “N‘DAY, JULY H. 18".
:
no 'a-lur :77 (N0 PAPER!
The public exhibition of the South Nor-
walk High School passed ed exceptionally
well. The exhibits made by trac era and
acholnra were most creditable The vale-
dictory and its gifted anlhcrcsa would have
done email to a Vassar or Wellceley College
graduate. And yet. where all was so worth-
ilv done it all eoncerncd.thcre wasjust one
' little. trill ng circumstance that to us savored
, ofjn notice. The prime! programme bore a
, ' it an 'M. t was a very little matter.
eesrs. umrnittec of Arrangements. but it.
involves neverthel'rsa whole volumes of ln~
{action and downright wrong which is being
e here every day. In the last number of
the rust. we read a gratutitous editorial
nmlee of the proposed exhibition. which if
charged for at accustomed advertising rates.
would have been reasonable at five dollars.
On it pubiieii given by the local pipers.
mal y. were i e managers in this case. (as
in all similar cases) indebted for the large
gathering iconvened. aAud but for the es-
tablishment of the newspaper. this and the
many other similar enterprises referred to.
woo d have snfl‘ered in its scope and results.
The Summer. could have printed the ptu~
grammes quite as neatly and chean‘y as the
out-of-town printers. and iu all guild“ and
fair play should have lmd the litre you The
fraction of. are full dollar it might have
made on the printing is a more trifle. but the
recognition of homcdeservinc. and appre
_ cist‘lon of the sentiment of “support your
‘ own.“r‘s very grateful. even to the newspir
per man. constantly bemused and import
7 tuned in ever provincial community. to
en‘ee away in a d of some interest or other.
the ver best he can possibly proll‘ervi. a.
tditgwia wince. The Saarinen may not
thermistor the homily. and our excuse is.
that 'we are modestly. but plainly as we
know how. spenkinu two words for ourselves
while tinhlingasmail batllc for our club
her. If astral citizens. interested n i
nmwtb an prosperity of the plac’csin which
they reside. with d iinly-rtilect bow grcaily
the
well conductedand reputable newspaper.
these constant caperings abroad for a little
job printing or other service in the home
printer‘s line. would not continue.
--The above. which \vc topy from tho
6m. contains so much of suggestive truth
that we trust it will receive the considers»
tiouit deserves. The money to defray the
expenses of the entrrtainmcnt referral to was
contributed by the residents of our city. and
that it should be expended in another. where
it could in no way benefit the place that ap~
propriated it. certainly is cause for complaint
by every one who believes la-tho principle
of “ supporting your own.“ and if the words
and thoughts of our broihcredltor shall have
an influence to impress upon the minds of
all our ciliecns the importance of this duty
be will have dourt a noble service for us
all.
Long ago we came to the conclusion that
a country newspaper publisher was in duty
bound to submit to many injustlccs in si-
lence. and we would hsvv passed this in that
manner but for the kindly and tow just not
[Alice taken of the matter by our worthy co
idemporary. who. llt‘lilt} oldirin the profca‘
i nice. and not being a dirwtly interested
party. administela to not only the amounts
of the adair referred to. but to a mniltlt‘fw
ble class in this and most other coirimiinitieai
a well deserved rebuke for their lack iif ap~
predation of-rthe Ivrvicca of the news
- rum
We started in the newspaper buslntns
with a resolution to perform the duties per-
gialni: to it. and to meet the obligations
imprison by it. mardlcsa of any injustice
' that might be done us. liow far we have
succeeded we know not. l‘ndouhtcdly we
have not always come tip to our standard.
but we have always atrivcd and shall con»
tinue \u strive to attain to it. despite the dia-
eoitragementa we occasionally meet willi.be-
lieving that the consciousness of a duty will
' performed. even though at the sacrifice of
A personal fwlinp. will in the end atibrd us
the moat satisfaction. We have not illillltl
by. our school and its teachers for pitcuiiiary
reasons. but because we believe in a liberal
public education. and because we bcliovo
that those worthily engaged in the trying
anti honorable occupation of training the
youthful minds of our community were do
aervluc of all the support we could give them.
If. in return. ['6‘ dollars worth of business
that could -‘ have been attenuate takcn cut
77 oftown and givcntothose who know but
'51le and care less about our schools or our
community. weshall not make special cold
plaint however keenly we may feel the in
justice. Whether we prosper by it or not.
we shall always use our best endeavors in
advocating all measures and annporiinu all
institutions that have for their object the ad-
cemeal. prosperity and happiness of our
beautiful city.
But. we are proud to say. our rapcrirnce
in this community has been with a few slight
cxceptionssvery happy one. The [\ciililt‘
generally give us their support. and in the
main in our endeavors to make a good lucid
newspaper we have the cooperation of a
7 large majority of the beat element cumpor
"in: our lficicly. if. occasionally. there be
those who f. rgci iii. it is proli'thly no more
than we do by thcm.ttliouirh it is always
unintentional on our part). we shall still
continue launch and speak well or the,
thriving. wide‘awakc city‘ of South Norwalk
and its enterprising and kind~hcarted real
dents.
“.u NW mm
18 THE .VA l‘OR i'INDIClTED.’
The Drum-amt. last week. in an article,
headrd “ Mayor Ely‘a Vindication." claimed
that the blame. if any. for officer Bot-g tr
— remaining on the police force after the riir~
closures made in the trial of Chief Turtle
for entering L. Dibble. Jt.'s siorc was in
tireiy with the Board of Councilmen. and
that MsyoriEly had performed his whole
duty ln‘iurpendlng him after the arrest and
in reinstating him when discharged by the
/ court. The entire article is a labored effort
‘ to shift theércsponsibility from the mayor to
the council; and its writer is either ignorant
of the duties of our city officials or has be p
deceived by a misrepresentation of the facts
of the case. As copies of the Democrat con-
fining the article have been mailed to
'nearly all our citizens. at somebody's cx
peruse and for no evident purpose, we deem
it but justice to the council to show that the
Drum-mt is mistaken in its premises and
wrong in its conclusions.
Section two of ” an ordinance relative to
the establishment ofspolicc force," eta.
adopted by the Board of Councilmen Scpf.
18th. and bpproved by Mayor Ely Sept. 20th‘
1876, says thst “all policeme u may be sus-
« pended by the mayor for ninth: may deem
I: mac." 3 authority of this ordinance
\11: mayor diclsinypend chief Turtle and
ofloer Berger. which was right and proper,
A hearing" had before Justice Perry and
did Tattle was held to appear for trial at
the angular Court. antlfor lack of evidence
”elect Berger was discharged. the trying
juice remarking that the evidence produced
“wi’rutues can did not. fully show that
M was Tuttie's confederate. and though
i gun was ground for such a supposition
‘ heir of evidence he would discharge
Hit. landlady lam Ely removed
a M from duty and reinstalled
he.» which at once” caused s feeling
the mayor. notwithstanding the
' .. fins-W that. the peopl
he suited whit-bk come. '
mm .351 we)! hes-bed. was
”fully arrowhead in his rated first
" pie-act was with Tort-.9“
sans-m she-ewe;
7 “gamma
are served. in a thousand ways. by a
7’ In. which
theease fully investigated by the council.
Berger‘s trial by _ the court was not upon
complaint of Mr. Ely. nor did any city of-
ficial appear in the ease in that impunity. and
if Hr. Ely deemed the charges against the
the ofleer aulloient cause for his suspen-
sioe. then there was but oil: proper cause
for him after suspending him and that was
to bring the matter to the atlontiou of the
council. and if that body had exonerated
him. the mayor. if satisfied that he Was a at
person to perform the dolls of policeman.
should have reinstated him. if not he should
still have exercised his authority and kept
him suspended.
The Board of Councilmen never received
an official :noline from either the Mayor
or Police Committee that either Officer Tut
lie or Berger had been suspended. and the
resolution to rcorganiae the police force
which was passed by the councll last Moa-
dayiyvoning. was offered by Councilman
Hallock and passed with the opposition
of the Contiuiite on Police. At the out
tcr now stands officer Berger will rrtire on
Monday with the charges hanging over him.
neither substantiated nor disproven. whereas.
had the mayor brought the “case to the at.
tention ofthe council. it would have been
properly investigated. and Mr. Berger might
have been a o vindicate himself and
been rein c on the format.“ the least.
Mayor Ely would have the satisfaction of
knowing that he had done his duty. and no
reason would have remained for his “ vindi-
cation“ nor for a suspicion that an improper
effort had been made to retain a suspected
ohicer on the police force. Officer Berger
should even now be given an appurtunity to
catahiiSh his innocence.
' TIME I! WAS STOPPED.
lly rcference to the report of the proceed-
ings of the Board of Councilmen on Monday
evening brand will bcs ten that that body vo.
ted to refund to Mr. Phiutas Lounsbury
titty dollars of the assessment made upon
his property for the improvement on Main
atrcit. Wathiiiktlic council made a mis‘
take.'asrit always docs. when it goes outside
of the lgpil course for the adjustment of
any claims against the city and that
by this action it has opened the way
for a large number of similar claims. Every
person aggrieved by the ammmonts made
by a committee of frecholdcts in street im
provemeuis has his rcdrtws prescribed by
law. and if hit fails to take that course he
has no one to blame but himself; and the
council. when it. goes beyond its proscribed
duties in such cases. vacceda its authority
smalls in its duty to the city whose iutcr
csls it should protect under all circumstan-
ocs. The history of this case would be an
illicit-sting one. but we do not believe it for
thtt general good to make it public. suffice it
to say that many of the procwdincs have
been of thcohiiractnr pcciiliir to our city.
and have not been in accordance with tho .
clearly dcfiucd dutii‘s of those who liiivo
:M‘I‘fflt‘llli‘d it. ero it in the power of the
c iuncil to rvcovvr tho portion of the
outcry paid in tllllldfli‘tilil crews of what
was actually incurrcd to those individuals
who have rcceived it. the city irciisurcr
would be much lit‘llt‘fllthl. 'l‘ha poophi at
large hiivtt siitlcretl cuoiiph in this [airticular
way without riuwliviuu made to pay back
what littltt has been received by parties con
aidvrcd benefited. No one will blame Mr.
Irounsbury in this matter. iic worked in
his own interests. as most of us would have
done.but ihri people‘s llllt‘l‘t‘~\lilltl\‘t‘ not been
protected by its t‘lliilit‘ll ritprcaciitativot. it
will be somewhat remarkable it now all
those who have paid benefits in any case do
not at least attempt to l‘t‘tlttyr‘f a portion of
the amount. and we believe in the future
but little land will be donati-d for public it“
prov-omen”. if we look back upon the lily
tory of the street improvements of this city
we will and that in nearly all instincts that
those who havti act it price upon tht-ir laud
huvtt invariably sccurt‘d lt.whilc othct‘tiJriitu
whom an curtail if not greater quantity liIi
been takenbccaiisc they have made no claim.
have not received a single cont. There has
lit‘t‘liil marki-d lacktif justice in all these
tranraetionsmud it can be nominated for on ly
as representing the principbi that a selfish
demand will be coiisidercd while an onset
fish and public spirited disposition will be
abused. . .
s
Tnmvnna§ku.
..
w‘,
This column is edited in the inicrrst of
the Tim rancc (‘ause by it member of the
Ladies 0 ristian t‘iiton of this city.
WW
. Sea Curr-x L. l.. .iiily 3.1 if.
The Great Tompcrnucc t‘tinip Mention
commenced here this afternoon in the Tab‘
eruacie. Prayer was made by Rev. Mr.
Stool of Brooklyn. who has charge of the
crucial arrangements Remarks were made
by the delegates of flood 'l‘cmpltirs present.
in the evening. others having arrived. there
were ahiirtliuiapiritod addivssvs made by
Rev. Mr. liaiues of Collin. licv. .\lr. Boole
of same state. and lilothcr Stewart of Ohio.
thc first crusader.
Friday beirin Sons of Temperance day.
the services were opened by it prayer lilt‘t‘lllli:
at 0 o‘clock lll the great Tabernacle. At ll
o‘clock. on the arrival of the boat from
Row York. there was it great gathering. in
eluding many distinguished invinlivrs of the
Order. Aflcrpraycr was offered. Captain
lllllcrtif New York was lutrmluccd. who
made a stirring speech. and among the many
lticldcnts related by him was this. that.
upon one occasion Admirals Farragut and
route iii-nit out apple sauce to their men in-
stead of urcg. being more nourishing and
sircngtliing ilitin whiskey. Rev. Mr. Stevie
then inlroduccii tit-n. Lewis Wagner of
remember the Mr. Van 'Waguer. the great
temperance r-‘furmcr. who ltvea up the llud.
son. llccould not introduce him. but did
the Wagner with-tut the Van. who was or
lutcd as he stepped forward by the audience
rising to their feet. Gen. Wagner is a vet:-
erable looking man. and his remarks were
well linied and forcible. I Mother Stewart
was then called onto the platform. She
said it was not it very pleasant thing to be
called on the platform merely to be looked
at. but she would hear the infliction for the
sake of the cause. The meeting was then
closed by nsoio by Prof. Weeks of Har-
iem.
In the afternoon lilies North of Brooklyn.
read two poems: the first entitled “.A Trib-
ute to Sea Cliff." the other “ The Coming
Man who Drinks no Wine." by Mr. Bunny
of New York. Miss North is a young lady
of some iixtcen summers. of very pleat-ling
manners and plain. quilt attire. She did
he! teacher in cloeution great credit.
"In the evening. afte rayer. Mother Stew
art addressed the audience. and Wt: wish it
could have been thousands instead of bun-
dreds. The burden ‘of her remarks were
how we had‘robbcd G Id. She said we had
robbed God in tithes and offerings. How
many of us. she said. profess that we have
consecrated our all to the'Lord. and yet. we
seep back many things for our own selfish
purposes. We have robbed God in permit~
tie; the manufacturerlof whiskey toulesn I
sad gather in the fruits of ourlelds and
tnrn'them into that which unoermrnes and
destroys the powers of the mind and body.
You complain.“ being poor, why. if the
temperament»: the money they waste on
may Wt. of “indulgence. we should
nucli-ty.
great evil, and no gtlullizluttu would Sillilkt'
itste'haa mndea very careful estimate of
the tobacco used by theminlsters and them=
bers of the Cincinnati Conference. and it
amounts to om 005.000 a year. and that.
likely.” nol under the average of all our
firthodist conferences. Is it a wonder that
we complain of being poor when tobacco
and other selfish habits cost us so much '9
for in all these useless indulgenccs we are
robbing God; and by the encouragement of
these useless habits we are often found wast-
ing the precious hours that God has givon
us to improve for His glory and honor. We
forget that we are holtimanded to bring all
our lilies unto the Lord to prove Him
whether he will not pour us out such a
blessing that there shall not be room to con-
tain it. The rum poweru are strong because
they arclhoroughly united. They dcellre
the truth when they tell you the law is on
their side. You men must meet the rum
power at the ballot box. but first organize—-
circulate temperance arguments among the
people. then you will vote as you pray.
Why. God hater meant that the women of
our land should accomplish the destruction
of this vile traffic. lie onlytmeant to use
us to shock. «when and arouse the world to
the vileness and wrong: it causes. We shall
ncvcr have victory till we do our wrlorm
ditty. both men and women. by laying not
only ourselves but our time. health and
wealth. and influence. and reputation on
%-d‘a altar for Elna to use as no W...
and if you men don‘t do your duty with the
ballot God Will take it away frt'im you and
give it to the women. then we shall have
prohibition in less than one year. You say
the people are not ready for scrim measures
they nced educating tip to it. Do you not
remember that that wits the cry when Fro
merit introduced the measure that Lincoln
afterwards adopted in his proclamation of
emancipation? “The people are not ready
for such an act.“ and we mothers throuuh-
out. the land. as the result of that cry. had
to mourn the slaughter of our bcauilful boys.
So now the mutlicrsand fathers are mourip
ing the destruction of their sons and «lunch
ter because we are unwilling to grapple with
this gigantic wrong: as we ought—«unwilling
to give of our means and of our abundance
to stop this minhtytidv of woe. Oh! but
ware of that decriitfui cry “the people are
not ready.“ but do your trill-la dutv and you
shall have the blessing of God. .(Applatistxi
dudpoVau Coll of lirooklyu. then ad
dressed the audience. llc said. i am a (loud
Templar. but I am constrained to any that
during two oil ilcld days] have not heard
from t lthor ood Templars or Sons of Tom
porauco ’one suggestion that was worth its
inning to. When the Wt‘illt‘ll spiikc two
years ago] never heard anything but what
was good. 1 nerve with lilolhcr Stewart that
those Christians who are so EMF that they
can lu‘f‘t‘l‘an0 anything: to i e temperance
cause. arc a greater cloe to the work than all
the drunkards in New York. In alluding
to the subject of prohibition. he said. 1 bus
llcvii that this mutation ouulit to be discussed
in ourlod caihat weruav be shirt to vote
uiidcrsian inelv and acctuuplish what we so
earnestly pray liir. tho vuiirti suppression of
"ll‘liqlltwlu‘ml‘l until further say i l~t~~
iivvo iii and agrco with do“ ill\\\‘t‘lili‘llls‘ that
have i‘or their obit-ct ilic doairncii ill at first
coiuiiion cuviuv. llit lwlli‘\‘i‘\l in tlic lit.
(‘nisliy iiiiivctiiviit.\vliii.. tillliiiuch lot lull
liccii chancellor iu'a university. is yet but it
habit in tilts cause. liii'rclaiod an “whirl“
of the instructions of a cclcliriitrii nay it
coniuiaudcr to unit of his captains who
iiskitd him what it“ tiliiiiild do if. during a
blilllt‘. iiiiahouid low siulit of thc ilqli'illl
llt‘f‘ihllst‘ of the siiitiko of tho conflict. lit
that casc. siiid tlic t‘tlliilllthlt‘fl‘. lash l‘ttllfrll‘lt
to the cricuiy and no is.
Prof. Weeks of llarlcin than Mil“ tho
“Niiiiiy and Nine“ with llil‘llllllt: ril‘ or. ill“
has a voice of grand power and flill‘l‘.
'l‘lit‘ Rev. Mr. lioiilit of Mi‘fltlt‘ll. t‘oiiii .
was the iiiti‘talilcud. who said: li‘ivc lllltiillt‘s
in which to say unreal deal. llti hail Ili‘ilfil
of an agitation committee for thi.i one ibiuu
and one only. and lifiiilvocitttd it. for it was
the foremost issue of tho lllllt‘il. ‘l‘licutciitcst
moat: vvll was riiiii.tiiiiincially uouo sogrcat
its rutu.atrouuvr and more powerful than
any tiibriiltcr or Blalaltoil‘. Witaltciliiig and
constantly leascninu iho llti\\‘t‘f of religious
lrainin . nothing wastiuinu it so lllllt‘ll its
lii‘sr. \ilitically. nothinu blocks the wheels
of legislation as Ram You may match the
10m titration army of 000.000 up and down
the and. but you will iivvvr save the potiplo
only by total prohibition. Show run where
the ballot box will tirltii out the would and
I will show you a people socially. “lilllit‘idl
ly. rcliuiiitisly and politically free. There is
no foreclosure of tliiscvil. only extirpation.
but riiiilii‘y results can be accomplished by
l0.000.f‘aiiof thotirc of conviction. and ii
is only when the “W of conviction burns iii
the hearts of iiittti. that they will vote as
they pray. God has given to the American
ciiianii prerogatives that bolting to he others
on the footstoul of the Altiiiuh t. ‘
Sittini ' ruoriiiiiu was ript‘tlut by the reg»
ular entire sea. a prayer nicotinu at 0 o‘clock.
This day was in charge of the “‘“tllllt‘ii'h‘
National 'l‘ttuipcraricc Union.“ Mrs. Aunt
\Villt‘hmiycf of Philadelphia. [\ftwliittrl. and
.‘lias Winslow. editor of tin» l‘niba. of
Brooklyn. made a spirited addicts. full of
telling points. x .
lit the afternoon Miss Julia Colman also
spoko in her usual clear and practical main
nor. Mrs Irwin and Mother Slcivirt also
gave additional interest to the lildttlltlg by
their addresses. .
Sabbath morning optiuod clear and
beautiful. At nine o‘clock a prayer
“it‘ll-int: .. Wits llttlil fulli-Wrtl by it
love toast and praise services until thii i‘cuii
lar Innirot preaching. Wilt‘ll the liov. ill.
Fowler preached a sermon itllilli tcuipvt‘aucc.
bnaiiig his remarks on l‘t‘ovrrto. \xiii. lilo
and lint. lipuakiiig of . iiilcinpcraiiiw. hu
saidt. “ll had tho world for its llitllit‘. t. to
flash for its mother. and lint ilt‘\‘ll liil lln
rather. it hits no head ti think. no llt‘itl‘i
to foil. and no mo appeared in the name
of ruined characters and fortunes. droolaivd
homes. of \\ blows and orphans. in the name
of sociity anti the church. to iltiiiaiiil its tlt‘si
trucii-iii. Uitlitlt‘ll iititl titielcy and Tour
Sayers. the ttntcstnaii. the journalist and
prat debtors-tho men who do lllt‘ hittu
Wiiikv—‘lllt‘rlit rucii got their stimulant from
the bubbling fountains of lltlllll‘t‘. 'l‘lic doctor
illfit‘lln‘t‘tl the Various lUlllt‘tllt‘rt proposed for
this fly". Sonic lllttlt ridvtlciilu llia policy of
do nothing. and that is the most po tutor.“
stifllcr; it in say his discourse was oil of
lltlilc and practical illustrations.
' ‘lic afternoon services were of uiialiatod
interest. in the evening Mrs. \Vittvutniiycr"
addressed the meeting. and said: “ Our boys
M‘ltiultl be taught temperance from their cra
il e.
If we wubld teach the litiya us we do
the girls. we would U'tveiibullfll‘ classnf
She also said that tobacco is it
~ . . .1 , . .
Philadelphia. "Most Worthy Patriarch of L“ "ix. ”‘8:sz ”than lagged twill?
the United Slater." lit: said they would all in sum 13 as tl gentleman. but who
Would not be sliuckeil to act: out: do so. She
stated the history of a uung luau who was
turned out of Yale Co loge because he had
become a confirmed druukard. Ills mother
died of a broken heart. When on her death
bed she sent. for hint and said. ”Harry if
you will promise never to drink again I
CJuld die happy." .He did promise. and
let it alone.
lived a sober life. and was doing; well ; but
he went borne at New York and
few calls; a beautiful young lady offered
bun some wine—he had not the courage to
resfuse—msddened by the taste of the wine.
be rushed to the drilmsbop for something
stronger. soon he lost all and became
outcast and resolved to destroy himself in
the Delaware but God directed his steps to
the ladies room to ask for a piece of bread.
they prayed with him, he wits convtrted.
and is now living a godly christian life.
How true it is. history repeats itself; in-
teruperance always brings misery, and con-
arqucut suffering sdoner or later while so-
hrtety brings peace and glutinous.
tie entered into business and
made it
an
The meeting all through have been of
great interest. and the lessons presented it is
bel leved. will result in grout good.
-———oov————- .
Concerning that yacht race. which has
called forth so many words from parties
who would have the public believe that they
know all about it. We desire to add what we
know about it.
1877. by special invitation, we Viallfl'l the
home of Mr. Western on Benedict. Farm.
It had been previously arranged that on
this day the yachts should be tried for our
On Saturday. June 30.ll.
peclal benefit and pleasure, and in the
presence of serve persons. six of; them liv-
ing on the Farm, these yachts were started.
Five of these permits, including ourself.
were. in a small row boat. fund from
9"?" would give into w. [my of :5. too cove behind Fitch's Point the yachts
‘ were started.
below Woodl-
nd headed: for a piilnt
d‘s house. When thereon
issflatousflymhl!
um :9.’ wasslmost ha
a” sailboat“.
cost "to its founder of $25,000 yearly. Anothr
planaiion. but we prefer the truth to stand
upon its own sound basis.
Rmitvrtrt.
' mace-—
Au Institution to be Proud of.
The fourteenth annual statement of the
Fairftciti Fire insurance Company is before
us. and as we look over it we fccl as though
we ought to congratulate the company upon
in continued prospcrily despite the general
[\llElllt‘eS depression. and our city upon hav‘
ing so successful‘a business corporation in.
caied in it. The company has a capital of
0900.01». and assists amounting to 0310000.
and during the scvcn years’siucefits organism
tion it has paid loss claims amounting to up-
wards of #553000. and paid in cash divi'
dcuds to stockholders $1l8.000. Consider
ing the fact that since this company
was organic d the itnparullt-lvd conflicts-
tions in Chicago and Boston have occurred.
and by which so many old companies were
swamped. it certainly is a matter for our
grtitulatton that our li‘airticlil not only pissed
through these urilcttls and the trying: times
of the past four yuan but has shown a am is
ml and healthy growth. until it now ranks
among the most icliatilii insurance associa-
tions in thv country. The reason fortliis
auctions is uzidoi‘iitodly owing lvi ill“
principlr‘s upon which its business has born
and is couiiuctvd. iiy coriscrvaiivv and
Czll‘t‘llll lil‘liltiilil-llt‘lli its succcst his hcou uni.
form. and problhly no coiiipriuy.lirgc“oi
small. can show liciivr rcsults. All risks to
ccptr‘d by this ciiuiptiiy must be first class
of its kind. S ‘(‘ll\‘tl\ tiii'clliugs. rild friiii .
lliill'litly}. iiiipi‘oliiaiilc lildilllfitil irici. t‘lt‘ .
are insulted by l‘. and iii ttvi-i‘y lust unto tho
character and lliiaiivin' standing ‘if the tip
llllt“illl for insurance lliilsl be good. Alaivo
all it ad‘piaia its lttsnt a proiiipliy and «puts
lily. thin-lucini lllUll such principles it
t‘tllllJi fail liiho silt‘t‘t‘mllll. l‘rwzidcut ii iii
lord and nocrctary ‘l‘iiiuor iiiiy \vcll fool ii
pride in tho t‘tllllll‘ttld‘ they ivpicsviit and
in the exhibit they are \‘llltlllt‘il to unite to
both stock ilrtil p iiicy holdrrs.
.\l lliit iiuiiiial uti‘i‘tiup. of lllt‘hiili‘lillitlilt‘i‘x
ollhttvoiiipiuv on the Will inst. the old
liiiirii of “vectors \vns roiilcctcd. and a‘
thii llircciois ilit‘t ting liclil on the Hill tho
old iitllccri \U’ltl. iiuaiiiiiioiisly retained in
thcir h‘llli‘t‘lth‘ intuitions.
w» «on -m
l‘liRStDNA LS.
.\lis daincs ll. .‘t‘aah and lilrs. Witt. ll
Sluiousoii and daughter are “I Ht‘t‘till tirovo
Miss Silliv llatvvv liii‘i rctuiucd to hit
home in this ciiy.afirr an ribscuci- of six
months in Philadelphia.
.\lr. Lorin iity of \\‘ait~rbury. has been
viallllli: Hz‘u. W, lily. on thiitlli Alain shawl.
lit. i‘iiiix. l“. llallick au’d faintly have re
lililll‘il from their visit to listidiiiu.
hit. Chariot lliiiit is spending hi> vacation
with friends tip the “iltlritlll.
Mitt litilo t‘i‘oivcli of llrinklyu. is vialt~
bit: Miss ii. iii‘ Watcruiatuou lity \‘ittiv Arc.
:llrs. .\ll\i‘lltt Carson and son of tlrtngrt.
N. d . arc visiting “is. it). l.. litiblioll of
this city.
Mr William lily of; lll‘ltllzi‘lbll“. has bitch
visiting icl iiivca in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Siiiit‘les of New
York are visiting tlicir out. Mr. William
South‘s of this city.
.\lrs. duo. ll. ll‘t‘l‘l‘ls and children urc visit-
big hits. li‘crris‘ forum home at Woodstock.
Mass.
bliss e‘urah ib‘hiirrot will li‘lth‘ hoincto~
day. ra‘trturdtiyi to visit friends on Staten
Inldllil. , .
i‘tllllillililtll‘t‘ l‘crkius was in town Wed~
ticsdtii‘. ,
Mrs. S it‘. Pick has gone to Lilithtloil.
ii ii nird. liar .oi’ this citi'.aii.i his linithcr.
ltwv. Augustus Brand of Syracuse. will sail
ftIl' liliiropo today in tho atciituvt Spain.
llisa Susie Clock. who has boon visiting
”birds on W glidiviird avinuc will lt‘llllll to
llt‘l‘ litiiiic iii NtitvbYtiik iii—tin) (Saturday)
“ w“ V“ O.’ '
r‘rtiru ihob‘, t‘. ‘l‘riliuiio
.Iolm II. Koyscr‘s “'cultlr (stone.
’l‘rtiulilcs and tiiisl‘oituucs havo' followed
.loliu ll. licyaririivor storm l‘lt‘ lilo.r dis‘
closuros in tin» li‘tll of lS'r‘l.“culuiiii‘ltinyt in
his \‘iillllital‘y liirikruptcy Six years ago
Kitystit bail-ii liiiitilaiiutc fiiririitc and it lliiiy‘»
lug litlairitist.- Til-il'ti' his sivorii stzilctricut
shows llsS‘H noiltiuu. and lliiliilitics Ilt‘lllly
200000 A \‘i‘li‘ l|‘\\‘ persons 'liavo hail
kittitytitigvi of his iiiiitv liNSi‘r‘. .\ srrit‘s
ui' rilinfot‘iiitiits liavo but-u s'carlily pushing
him on towards litiiltl‘ltpti‘y since 1871. A
slguiflcmt fact. t‘oullticlwl with this failure
is lllrf. the crowds of mortgages against
Kcyscrslrowsilint he must haw born in
not-ti of money sihlll llllf’l' tilt: liiuu frauds
Wt‘rtt tliscovuvti. In Scplcmlicr 1871. he
obtainr-d a bun upon his housc on Second.
“VP. of $10,000 from the \thrt Siilt- Sarina:
Blink. tllltl subsrqut‘nlly another loan. It
also appears from the record that from your
to your mortlzngus ivcre placed upon all his
real estate. These in irtgngcs have resulted
in fttr-‘Clllsili'e! and the sacrifice of his pro-
perty. Following. immediately upon the
Ring troubles cattle the Cale-nan fire. it.
which the stock in (his brnucu li-iuse on
Lam-st. Cliiptgo, which ,vvis valued ill
$65,000. waistlr-trnyell, with an entire loss
of insurance. Another branch bout-r in St.
Louis failed and involved him in heavy
loses. In 1875, the cxtuiSch fuuiideryrtud
works belonging to him at. Grccnpoint. L
l. which were uninsured. were burned.
with a loss of 250.000 in buildings
machinery. and stuck. Property which
cost him nearly u quarter of a million has
been sold within the past ycar at a great
sacrifice on account of his inability to p‘iy
the interest on the liens. The list. of his
debts shows $12,000 due to the Dry Dick
Saving Bank as deficiency upon the fore-
closure of n mortgage for 820000. In suits
recently brought against the blink. Mr.
Keyser testified lllnl. the property cost. him
380000. This wssl‘ue Stranger-8‘ Hospital.
at. Avenue D rind 10.h-sl.. which was carried
on for several years as it free hospital. at a
.-m
foreclosure was on mortgages to the United
States Life Insurance Compiny and Ella
Shook. on the property known as the
“ Strange-hf Brat," at No. 508 P€Ufl~5b which
cost Mr. Keyser 306000. and was sold under
the hammer for 010.000. leaving a deficiency
of 00500. beside-stile loss of the for. The
Strangers' East was a practical charity. and
the members present.
That- sidewalks be laid on Main
street. where/not alrcady laid. betwcen
Washington Shényi West St. on the west
side. and Washington stunt and Marshal
-1 Inn-1A nu
warm. van
tine
suit.
Votcd.
brush‘ “Mat side.
map of same. 4
Concord street.
lit the layout of the street.
which was referred to the
(l: [‘35 q" Sentrf.‘ .‘ltl‘ifih‘k‘ flint.
tins litmus
aubutil
(\impwil)‘.
h qiiircd
M‘M‘lt‘llill‘ condition.
milled in February.
l‘t‘lltlt‘f‘t‘tl iii fl it‘s.
tint: clotncuis.
was let‘rrl‘il the petition
rcorgunizzd. therefore be it.
.rutmerr. .
of the Board of Councilman.
police.
“Efrem tonight ”In F, . “i “W '
at mandamus '50 '
:
'. lunatic:
giving it) the council his opinion as
width and tirade of said s'rvct. with
Crosswalks u‘crc urderod acres
ward avenue at the irrtrtsecti in of XI iin St.
and also acro~s Main St. at the owner
Voted. That the citv\survcyor be in
slrucletl to make asurvcy of Lowe street.
who are being examined in Chicago.
Bella’s Magic till.
..___.____,_____ “{i and wife. Cor. \‘an taut Ave. and I'm. tacags‘st
9' II wot-Ia Ilka . ehu-fi. ”.1! XML 000!-
‘iRs.KI1‘CIIAl «m ,
d
anus—mode
Weather two saith sentient-n or man
persons who signed that card {published in The unsettled accounts between Xeyser I. 8. My , no in...“ as a. h- on in tour.
last inept. Mulls were probably in' that and lull city are briefly _ mentioned in the 3‘ F5!" Id is 3.1.0? 1 mainstay-“of n'fifia‘mfifi- .1.- “”25”" L ‘- .‘ W. ”a.
sail boat. and imagine they saw allthe race. bankrupt'a statement. This was made he. . fie ‘. - g 1 I anhheprgmfiam ”la- - “‘3 if I. 1mm“ 0..
and. in fact. participated in it. but we can fore James F. Dwight. Register. and the gixwrfit‘ ‘ - A" N%‘ mm '1 .
possitively assure them they are mistaken. schedule 0' deb" ‘PPON'! ‘3 10110“: ' F. A. Toiles ' 1 _.~ ‘ to- am.
As regards Mr. Western's nitrite. it is really ,Willtam J~ Keyser 0 77.907 62 E. M. Wheeler ‘ \/ 3 s in N."m Sam A mammm-Mu new. "1
amusing to hear any one call him “ Sam.'. ggzrus‘mfinfggs figggg ' 3d manor 9 , are “m ‘ ”m 7r 1.. me.
and then stick to it that that is his name: William Huston . . ”3:335 09 E. M. Wheeler 3 BANK ! m. SALE 0. m.
aud these parties further display their ignor~ Dry Dock Saving Bank 1000000 F. A~ “‘1'“ 1 “m ”.8, s, None-R. 0!. Where's: spins on West avenue. sues unna- walk
“0° WM“ they “3““ “l“ M" WNW“ En” A‘ 0‘ Tm”: “d “mm“. 8' 0‘ Imam“ we I: Dali phonon-madam:- l to a 9. mm" mummfiwfi’“
says his name is .. aim.“ “we you ever it'd“ wlife and son of William 00 4th BALLOT may... g...“ evenings trons to s. “Mummfmmanam m & ale-
asked Mr. Western what hit! name isf 30...; 1.3.“... Fig; 00 £3. 311;"? hi Bier '1‘ wintemtdiowedwberggaAm VMM um '- an“
From your language we should shy ' not. Ella Shun 3 50 13th it'ltmi ts tie-elated elected Chief Dunmgolllrglrfklmsfifh. and 'n-éu. Story pA.‘ "I ”[8.
We again asked Mr. Western on last Tncs- Trillium} Frazles 35$ & of Police "3 or w ‘ -—~ well am hr- ofstephl MM
day evening what his name is and this is “m“ ”WW . - ‘ Afr Damnation Masonic ax ORDINABCI inn-Hemm- l' M u d‘ 3 "'
‘ t y . ‘ . M; L. Pelharn was I bout 1' seven well Ii.
his answer: ‘ M" name i' Clark Western Th:§:§ll.kll?dker §$% ..gfcéb;..ffif.;.:fl"“ RELATIVE m '1'!!! Armm'rm'r or a “'2:- "fi‘il'J‘ua‘ mm
and I have no other name. I am known by Frederick Michel 3.500 00 ‘1; t d Th ‘ the R .t 0' the 3“...“ of bursa-r Comment. , N In". B .1» 3.... w.
many others. and among the number that Miscellaneous , 8.108 00 , " ° ‘ 3‘. p: read “d rinted fluwwmvmvlh 0"! 0r Whitman
°t “Sam." ““‘l because I "MN" ‘0 whatever ~_ ' “star Commtatoners ~. f it? C't genus ordinance relative to the appointmenlor "m“ '
mill aria calls me people do not know my Tum $80,051 52 i" the “WW"! “no" “new“ “ e 'y s'imtcomuiulm. gnome Feb. Manners. '
real name .. \hd now when um” , gentle To these must be added lntcrest and costs. Cirrk. hurl new" ! W'L 'm I
‘ ‘ rind a few claims. the amount of which are Adjourned. Adoptfib! “g” of council-es of the City
men in the Gazette report that Mr. Western unk own These additions w.“ or ii ih .w_ 0'30““ "“l “'4 this“ “’ “"1" L D. Cor. of” C '“n
“3‘9 “if“ M does not know his 0““ Mill“ totalto £000 000 l ‘ a e e #Bcst 85 cent Japan Tea in the city at ‘m' Arrest ”WIN “1503:“ South Norwalk. 000..
as well as the editors of the Sun-rural. prc~ ‘ ‘ __‘___‘~_____ . G. W. Day‘s. Try it. Approved “I, m. a. 0.. I”. c" ' mummies-d blot
tend to do. it is nfnsle fabrication designed Cannon Council. h be—T n.‘l‘icants_‘for ndmimiou BUD“! r. manhunt. d;¥£:gfi£‘g’gtflk~"flgfi
to mislead the unwary. We might have An adjourned meeting of the :Board of ”23:32.14“; of: including sixty-nine . m ,mmgggmnwg
seven names tacked to the tail of this rx- Councilmen was held Monday or citing. all for “‘8 scientific “=th and twenty—five BOARD. M couple 0' gm %c..m’ tum-00%
Repairing Boots and Shoes
. rrigg fig!” 7 Q
upset-mu
m
Furniture fiepairing'
1‘3wa w...”
Wm“
This is a pit rel! Vegetablkiaulernlogamil: fumed}. figriigit Reeling Hell‘s Hand”!!! Boots and'l 33 “algal: ‘- tlfe‘a Do?‘ at
x” " 'gkw§°;; $3.3" "my. I " Soloist: and Heeling Ken‘s reg Booleand Shoes t on w;...,...°‘.,..gl: m“"‘......‘ '""..."".."’J..."‘
“‘ “1" ll cum (bile. Cholera hfoabns. Diarrhoea. Cramps Solelny and Heeling Boys “Poets and shoe. '33 Inc rev-a.
profile Stirl'l‘aina ip ‘11:! mar. ladigoetiort. em- carrot. Soldu and [feeling Youth Peg Boots and so w. P. sxAnwonN-
Co hs. C‘o . ‘ shone ‘
° . a: ”8' “'“""‘“‘ m m and 1.33:: ‘s‘olVorw-al‘k Ct R E u 0 V AL !
“'Wd‘ it cures Neura‘ (hfarrh. Rheumatism. Sprain. - ~ .. . . .
Report of C \mmittcc on stint-is and side
\i‘aiksonpctition of E. A. Woodward to
have Woodward avcnuc widrucd was m r”
fcrrcd to the city attorney to illvcstigatc as
to the icgalily of the ‘action of the council
The following report or the chicfcuuinrcr
committee
Fiiv Department. was acccpitai. and it w is
\‘iilt‘d to purchase the llaugoi
Liddcr at a pricc not to exceed] di‘ib
committee .l‘id not "‘t‘tlllttllt‘utl tho lunch is
i ig of any more hose at pri‘ucnl.
- rtiziiiui‘attrnns oi‘ viii:
.s‘ot‘i‘tt‘gttonivau Finn niil‘Ui'l'MllV'l‘.
Siti‘rli .\uit\v.\l.n. Coax. July ‘3 to. tail
7“. the Hammad? [ritual of (ll‘idt‘t"lfl‘fl‘ of
in cotiipl'iiiire with the to
rpureruonit of the t.‘.iy tlrditi'iucos fir the
plot ctiori of the titty of South
Ilillll this. i ltavit the honor to lli‘h‘W'lll
lit Xi‘llf ll itiiifaliltt it My lliit ntiuii
aiiiiiiil rcpoit iiud condition and allow of
the South Nriritiilk l“il‘i* il~pirtuivut for
six months criluiujduly tldd. is‘ii.
Thii-i;ii‘ci\iii‘ri forvc oiiislals of iitii st)\‘t‘lll\‘
six titliccrs and “it‘ll. dividod iiit i tiv i cant
littlllt‘hr‘iltl hook t\\ ladilcr and ono hose
'l‘liii apparatus of tho tlcp ittirioi‘it consists
of unit hook and ladtlcr truck frilly cuuiprd
also idl flvc cairn liddvis. no riililnir buckrta
and four llabcratk‘s tire caiingiiiihvrs. all of
which can bit broilgttl iiilo itiiiiicilialc list‘ it‘
Also \‘lll‘ hose carriigii and tlllr‘ boso
,‘piinpcr fully vipiipcil iii the boat of order.
'l‘liiirii is now in tho tlt‘lltlllllt‘ttl eight hiiii
drill foot of boar all of which it in nood-
'l‘iic ilcpsrttiii‘tit has lt‘t‘li ctllcd int i s r
vlcc at llrca and alarms scviii limos duriiiu
lilt‘ "“lli‘il coronal by this rcp iii of which
full p iriiculara of ilauiauii and citric of firc
ttvill appear in my aiiriu rl rcpiirt to be ‘llllv y
I would rccriitinicnd that the city pur
chase four litirtdrrtd fcct more hose to be
used in case of large tires. and would also
repoctfullyrcail your attention tothc need of
an catcusion ladder in our department. and
would :rccointiicud that the city purchase l
the one lltll‘flilllt‘t‘tl by dis. & Sinith.of liin
nor. lilo. which was oill ti iiy tiistiiillin .pres
once of his honor lltl‘ Mayor and the horror-
alilo iloard of Councilntcu. " i hit to received
coiniiiiuiloatious from the chief engineer of
scvriral iiolcd flirri tlcparttucuti. which has
this ladilcr iii uric. and they all spoilt highly
of llrl iiiiiillstthisl trust will not be lost
sight of. and the subject rrcirvc duo corisid~
vrtilion from your honorable body.
1 would calculi thanks in behalf of the
tire dcpa’rituctit to hit ll‘lllilf‘ ihit Mayor and
to the honorable l’bfidltl of Councilmen for.
favors and lkiuducss to the dripattmcnt.
My thanks are: hereby extended to the pa-
iicc tlt‘lliifllllt‘lll for courtiisiiis and assistance
To the arrow of oruaniaiur a tire Police
for thc l\\ll‘"\\.\‘tl of saving and protrtitiuu
p‘opnrly llictc is tit doubt in tiiy mind
that it C‘tllllliflll proporly orcinia id would
save inoro thrill its first coat every year.
consider this quristiou of \iial importance
'l‘lit- illsf‘lllllllf‘ of thndopiiriuicul i can sit ciy)
say was never lit‘llt‘l than at present. anti
my gyro/stunt ciiuiucrrs. lllt‘ foroiiittii and inch
of lll‘t‘ dcpiirtuictil. 1 wish to thank here {for
tacit protnptiind faithful response titiiity
and strict tlllt‘tllt‘flf‘t‘filo outrun.
ltrtfstiiitt in tho rctnainiug portion of
my lcrtu .if tifllw our city may hit fat-timid
and be spared thc visitation of thc ilt‘K‘ils'llllr
Rttspcclfull y subruitt-ai
R Emmi: Krrtwnr.
Chief Engineer. 8. N. RD.
Thv' C miuiiltoo on Assessments to whom
was rofrrrcd the million of E. J. Hill to r-‘~
ftturl tny [illil llll lcr protest on property . f
Chester 1“ 'l‘ullcs. rccrtrrtinoiiili-d that said
My ll‘ refunded. which was refunded.
(‘utnnitlti'c on! nsscasmcnls
iii
3
Resolved. That the present members of
the police force be relieved from duty from
and after 12 o'clock noon on the 10th day of
Resolved. That the Bimrd of Councilmen
proceed to the election of policemen to Etake
office at 12 o'clock noon on the 16 b day of
July, 1877; and to hold oflceyntll the first
day of Fcbuary. 1878. or during the pleasure
Be it further Resolved. That the police.
man first elected be nominated chief of
The Council tht-n proceeded to the sire,
of policeman with the following re-
of
Hit
Extrusion
‘l‘uo
.‘s‘iirwailt
whom
of Pillut'tlfa
C. L'ittnsbury rcpitvtl that they _ find that.
tho (‘outulitlrio of l-‘roeholdcrs who apprais-
ed the bent-ills «in the property of the pell~
tiont-r for improvcmcpla on Main St. were .
governed by a map which did not show the
rcitl front line of petitioners property. that
in fact about. ulncar-cn inches . in depth was
tnkcn of? of the front of his lr f. (abicb is
thirty for t) and taken into thr.I strut-t. for
which be received no credit as t thcr proper~
ty holders had been credited on the some
street. and the committee was of "If! opinion
that the assessment was {excessive and re-
commended lhat fifty dollars of the one in n-
tired dollars paid byMr. Lounsbury be re
turned to him. It Was voted that the city
clerk draw an order on the city Treasurer in
favor of Mr. Lounsburv for $50.
The committee on Police were authorized
to procure a new Record Book for the Po-
licv department if deemed necessary.
The following preamble and resolutions
offered by councilmcn a illock were adopted:
Believing that the interests of the city rr~
quire that the present police force should be
For t it lac
in fzct Kim: all the aches and pains bur-an flesh rs
heir to.
Sold by all dealers in Mediclntw.
Wis. R8883 8t 3088. Proprietor-e. Pittstlelddlass
G. t‘. Stillson. Wbolmle and Retail Agent. south
Apply n‘.
tltntf
Sores. Erodes-iv. barbecue. an
Rorwall. Conn.
‘ no new.
is «plain Street: next door to the
lit‘ivroonliuiftgro“, A \nry calrahie tenement.
1‘ (tr to -
m ' oil‘o. nsvstoxn. t‘heaiunth‘treet
i
did 2!
UFFWR 0F FAIRFIKLD FIRE INS. COMPWNY.
regular aviatairuiiai dirt-tend of Ive .si pt-r cont.
payable on drmsnd.
til? it
w"
an tliuirnaxtn ltnrnauao an natu-
Phi“
officers. approved .‘ept 01th. lath. bit and is hereby
ro set or .
of Mirth Notions. i‘oaii . this tit day of July.
‘t i its-
re-w'w‘w-"iw—v
Sitivimitwv or linr‘nicva .twii Illtlllt‘littlf
by saltwater from that isms“. to lbw.
..
i i. t. emits _
l‘rt‘uu w.‘Wilmx. roller tor tasos. Midi 0%
“ M» M Norton and others. It t.‘
__
Quint“
. bathtub“.
intoml on new bonds January and duly.
ls‘ta. OM“) tit
F0“ (\lbti‘l‘lil‘tfl‘lils .\\‘t‘\l\‘R’l‘.
mph in steamboat dock. , also on
use “ “ ill as
h‘orwalk iron Works tanks. vlt‘ . till N
W ll. Rider. Milflltwf‘ . little
ltipliie llavilaun Snort as so
Noriralt. hitraiiry. castings. t as
--—- Qait Oh
RM‘ENSH .\t\‘itl‘§‘l‘,
it ii for lime . tinting. ‘i no
74‘. ll‘. N“!ll‘il.¥t‘l\‘lfl to ptpc. ‘1‘!“
Labor on pipe and reeiirrob. M t
.lvcry. .. i no
t..— .tll M
tit‘t‘tt‘i: Raritnstts. .
Rent. pan
“dice table. l g
hooks and star to!!!) . to its
too age. it at
Water .for timer. .\ en
tinnittive. 00
~ sat at
n hands it. ‘- l‘crlt . insurer. , "Rt 03
antes 0t
ilvccritbtw unlit!“ ‘lt _
.i.‘ alumnus. 7 (roman-tuners
it It lttlwali.‘ i
Srarnuuuvuv littt‘tui‘ra anti lltsncnrin-
ltalam in hands a. r. l‘eek. Treasurer.
Front sale wa
it it. Wilcox. collector taxes. l.(ltt| at
N. )t Norton. linen-x s. etc. to an
"$47 on
i‘.\\‘.\lh‘.rt‘rs
Jau. let. lam.
lntervst on natty bonds. $3.00) 00
chSZ‘RVCTION .\t‘t‘t\\‘NT.
Castings. till to
little it urge and freight. at as
ti. ll. ortart. for land. id at _
ti. W. t‘ram. balance «intracl. from
m Slit as
l EXPENSE accurmv.
Labor on upper reservoir. #81 la
“ “ in its. 26 08
“liallorau” water damage. it on
Lumber lead. etc.. ‘lfi in
‘bareoa . l0 ill
ltufiir| ltidcr. labor. ll 30
Livery. i 00
~ —— am it
OFFICE EX PRNSRS.
l‘ostaee. , 300 its
Water for Milan. ' 5 (I)
Stationery and printing. is in
Rout. is w
—-—— sat ll
line from S. F. Peek. late treasurer. 8 ran it
In hands W. C. Quititard. treasurer. 1.0:. on
Ch“? 60
Juno tat. tS‘fi. .
'l‘. BAKER.
A. sot» A89 Commissioners.
ll. u. uowak. i
9
llonse and Lot for Stale Cheap.
01‘in tontains all rooms. and is eilgitdy sltue
irsl~twomtuntu walk from Saaxatitch tits»
l“
‘ . . . hnr d theisth d of July-J a. at
lion. rot other NrtitngigL\pp£v to‘ ‘ descrihvd “'1‘. all, “rink titlé’sad “ Wt“!
0.
§uulh Norwalk. Ct.
DIVIDEND.
SN‘TI .Vonwaut. July l tstt.
The Board v! Directors havethia dav 0:42am a
tort. vitamin. “'97;
rrixcn ltuurtvu vo t‘itiivaiu t‘ivv fir.
i‘lt‘itlts.
«.an _tia Iran: or” (“airliners of file
t‘h’i rsfo‘iin!‘ . own“
.‘airiou i All ordinance relativeto certain city
natural \iv the board of \‘fillli‘lllui‘tt of the (‘iry
All.” .
‘ J 3 poplin \ult‘tlkJ‘ity mutt.
I f‘ l \' N . l . “t
A” ' “ ‘ ‘ Di‘ill.R\‘ v. any. slaw
.._..W._m
\ticxv-s l\\‘ lioaiui W it‘ilii Corrupt-iron“
nits volt \‘ntn Racism lint‘ ist. ls‘fli.
Mult‘l'tl n’r lioaati or Ws‘i‘itrt Constantin-
nus volt ‘l‘llli‘. Sn Mourns Known .ivnn
lsl. 1877.
Dcceruber lat. ism
“ "it 03
tor. .
“ City for water for hydrants. l are ill
.._'_——. “m “
EXBURSIBN!
Sunday -
Willillll‘ Wilson's Fill] Ball
Branford Point,
pursuit“. JULY 19
Bryant’s Diet, Still Hamil.
Ifaterinyenthe ilwill bepestpeasdtlti he.“
Ti marinas
THE GONGREGLTIUNAL ‘
Schools
OF NORWALK. Accompanied by
OF N IN ETEEN PIECES.
Will Make Their Aunnll Excursion to
BY THE COMMODIOUS
Steamer Laura.
tuvrna
A! D O’clock. I. II;
Popular Page. .3
solving and ileeiinc Ladle- Deere and Sheen .0 is
All Patching neatly on:
MR ff
—-
u u
Hine-
“ .i cand’i u u
at HARVSY‘S
Our. Main and Marshall Sta. 8o EwwslkJn.
race- at. umrs. .
[mourn-ea Ago-rind Henry “bum.
I tfor
aim fill it ‘iiliilli
Pfillll‘ll ll lilillilll.
Pursuant to an order duly made. the understood
will sell at Public Auction on the causes hereon"
Q o t: p
.\t li‘ille t. is . nhru t in haunt tey.lnnndto
lb: ftdlowtnem dim or s of land alts
335%.,“ with“ i unrwu‘uumtni Sum"
»b‘“l . . w : _
more or legal “ Niuoton S ‘ lion. 9! sermon.
opposite the reeldence of I‘. ll. “rural-yr. and
designattd as ll;‘l 8d" ti it: fifid‘c‘bfi‘r ‘i'nralp
‘\ at: i eat iroicr' r t t \‘
dislikmifld‘a‘. cold-13in was. Alan about
tl acres of wood land contained in two the
tint “ANN haiundrd north and mi by land of in!
I). Drew. southerly bv land of Ira. llraladell and
west liv land of if. Cornell. The mud parcel.
bourrtlod riNlbt'rlv bv land or ~— Nichole. easteri
by lapd f‘“ :hrgl: a“ and 1". Cornell. Wilt an
\taianti (true.
a'rrlo lot- near thereabtenwof Prank ll. lioyiaval
dosignntod as iota it‘o lid and it. can map of said
import Marni-d ti. aadou tile as afowaa it. Also
about t acres of land adjoinine said lots. with farm
lipase. “yr“. and other buildings thwviin. Mao ti. as
a ircaait
Also Mic but on “l‘riiarwcl Avenue“ uncalled. be-
ltia lot b‘o. iii. an deeluttaivd on srnay of property
martial sndou dioaaafortatat . “
also about tiacm near the “liarioa- seminary.
Io willed. and boundoduortn and south by highway.
.\‘ it w‘f‘be salv- will ram M at the time
and pinch“ aiiovotlrocrita and «iniiniivinthv
ordor of notice. Tunis iaade nown at time of sale.
.rouu It all t
" Autumn in bankruptcy of the Estate of lelvhlc
‘ on
south Nornalit. Jaae “in. but. mat.
Look at This!
.— ilillel Still it $8.00.
Children’s Strait Clair 35c.
Children's Strait Still i100.
And cvcrytbina vlae‘ in this line at «anally low
Mm timlivrm‘u would iii
i well to call and ex-
aralan a-l am sure i can suit them leell arat~
class goods at anrprialruly cheep 03am.
DA
I
Dissimil- Block, South Nona-nut.
“in.
mutt-.. _ . . ,
The loot Variety of
China, Crockery
AN“
. . Gusswm
E. K.‘LOCK\\’OOD’S,
N01tWA1.K. court.
N O '.'I'.‘ I C n 3
. i T I
City axes.
The tax of the (‘ity of south Xorwsth are
hereby not a that the city tax ofavc mills n the
dol‘ar. laid on the assessment list of rte. at a elt
mttotine hold at Hillier Hall. on the “tit day
June. A. 1).. irtfi. will due on the lat day of Au-
at. tan. It which time i shall ho ready to receive
t It‘ mm at t‘bmetnan [iron drug store. formerly
a. li‘. luck. during business hours.
N. It *On and after September lat. 18:1. the "at
out rmuirvs mcsn collect mic .r c ~nt. a month on
all taxes then rema‘uiiur unpa d. which 1 shall feel
compelled to comply with.
BERT l. '1‘ LUIS.
Collector of Taxes for the City of South Sorta-elk.
Cull“.
Dated at South Xurwnlx. CL. July cm. A. 1)..
air at
Ila
MISS r-:. c.sitii1'l-r
:MILLINER !
Flax III“.
REMOVAL!
The undersigned raving formed a co~partncrsbi
they will remove the business formerly conduems
by A. B. Ba'l‘HAWAY. to the
”RAJ LRO AD 811 OP
loot or Clay Isms
South Norwalk. where they will be prepared to do
Horse Sh
AND «10881106 0? ALL D'SCRIPI‘ION.
The unit» Mr John Perv . bevi had large
experience "‘1 jabbing of Ill’klltd!.n'we feel‘ can}
dent that weean give entire satisfaction. Special
attention given to the working of steel.
PERRY & HATHAWAY.
Thankln to friends for at few I hope
merit a. eoa‘ttnuyanee oi the use. rs. ‘0
3461111 A. B. BATHAWAY.
Till Dflflflll Hflflifl
At Gregory’s Point,
South Norwalk, Conn
h nowopsn for the reception of Summer
First. Class Board.
First Class Beds.
First Class Attention. ff:
At Reasonable Katee.
Clam Babes and om it rest:- rmistnn st
Shun Home.
\Vest Street.
“Muhammad-u.-
fiwmmmmnmf.‘
charge.
mafia cam
Avvny
HIGH P811038.
if You Want to Buy .anyt‘ifla W
e u '
Miiltnory .Lino
' J {\0013
la selll
itch-sen in this town.
«at neolvvd a large
nil of the latest styles at
llama! cauw names and yasrrans tr.-
Grent Variety.
A f'ali assortment of (3mm
5 to so cor-'m "*mm“t‘
Ilse taken the score
sort. Iain Street
wher‘he
or run urnsv crass.
‘V‘ANIK
this «tamer cue-user the any Masai»
l0! 0' MN“ ’lflm . .
[rest bargain
cl“ e'ib-“g'fi'é
am on O W.
vanes will»...
RRIRU UM“ 0M
and tiirla.
In‘l‘tl lllJt \(‘l'lll‘l and
victim- .. .. M
r
“fiotroabletoabowm attendee-hen“.
.‘waian lain en. next coach,
bellow branch. ~
\
banana .09.. m
DONOVAN & 00»
3017““ 0"
JACOB RUPPEBT’S
CMWT'D
Lager Boer.
Which received the hteheat award at the Centen-
nial Rxhibirien.
Also the
Rochester longer
ALEER'I' BEER“.
Watehmnker
3‘-
Dear.
ind Jeweler.
W “'3 it“;
'a
battle
Iquebea. Jewelry. Hr-
“ ‘3an"
la the lost Workman-libs lanes. hit utte-
faetion cemented.
'Ploase rive-escall.
Norwalk Chronicler