* My Wiesel
JUI‘J 81s 1877.
s: that the main cause. and as far as known.
the only cause for the odor which is found
in reservoled water ’is in the vegetation
growing in them; which is generated and
confined in the supply pipes. and finds vent
only through the faucets while it is carried
ofl’ by the heat snd other causes from the re:-
ervolrs. leview of these facts it would ap-
pear that no benefit to the water is caused
by letting it of!‘ from the reservoirs. but as
the difficulty is in the water in the pipes.
that should be kept as fresh from the reser-
voir as possible. ,
#—
811033119
4V7-
; Nos-lav: N0 PAPER:
V.—
. BAD ODORS It! RESER WIRED
, .WA 1151?.
In an srticle published in the Ibpulrr Sci-
ence loudly for August. Prof S. A. Littl—
. ' lore treats of the snbiect of bad~odored
wnter.drnwing his conclusions principally
from an examination of the public water
used by the city of Rochester. N. Y. This
city. he says. was inclined to congratulate
itself when it had brought water thirty
‘ rail. from the crystal depths of Hemlock
Lobe, located four hundred feet above the
city. But last year the water became so of—
fensivens to give rise to grave apprehen-
sions respecting its effect upon the public
health. and it rest very naturally suggested
that the odor mus't be due to the presence of
hair which had somehow found their \vsydoto
the main pipes. and thence into the service.
pipes. where they were undergoing slow de
composition. In other large cities there had
, been similar annoyances. regarding which
it was known that not long after the intro-
duction of theCrotolr water into New York.
Indisf the Cochituste water into Boston.
flat-like odor prevailed. for some time to n
mt dhngreesble extent. While this
odm is utmost frequent occurrence. others
of entirely dimmer character are «wanton»
.m- repnrted. Last year the Brndlce Basin.
which supplies a part of the water for lbw
ton. become shoved with an odor tht‘liW
ss closely resembling cucumbers. while none
of the other waters in the neiehivuhmd
were similarly atbvtvd. and about the sum
time the water of Sluinutield exhaled the
odor of green writ. in 184? the water of
Chalmers. France. became int ~durable fnun
snodtw “distinguishable from that of n
pig say. in pairwise in a circular letter sent
toths various vulva of the l‘nited Status
and Galleria. the author learned that the fish
like Norms far more prevalent than he
had previously supplant. it having occurred
in all the following cities‘ t‘rulmni. Revue.
Burlington. ll stun. Lowell. llolynhe.
llrt’aihivn. Sprinetlcld. .‘rrv llavcn. West
)l‘ridrn. Xew liritain. Hartford. Auburn.-
h‘ewhurg.’ l‘ouehkeepaie. Trenton. \‘nrlt. l
Pm. Baltimore. Rorfnlli. Nashville and St
Paul.
In the majority-of the cases the odor was
contracted in the beginning of summer. and
continued only for n week or two. in other
csses it begun in the atrium and continued
into the winter or early spring. The sup
ply of the cities named is derived froth
ponds. lltltf‘l and rivers. but it is interesting
to hate that there is no report of any fish-
iike odor in the water of any city supplied
from the Great Lakes.
' The water which is taken from liuruloek
Lake for the cit vhf Rochester is It‘tlan‘yi‘tl
in a large conduit pipe it distance of nearly
twenty miles to the main storage-reservoir.
from which it is carried to the reservoir at.
Mount Hope. where it is distributed to all
parts oftbe city. The difference of eleva-
tion between the storage and lllt‘ distribut-
ing reservoirs is one hundred and fifteen
feet. rind. except in winter. the whole vol
unit: of water as it enters the Mount lion.-
l'eservoir can be thrown to a height of about
eighty feet. by which means the whole body
of water is thoroughly aerated before it‘on
tern the distributing mines. The result of
the investigation is thus given :—
“ Samples of water were taken from
Hemlock Lake. from the chief storagorescr:
voir. and from the city mains. The male
sis. which was conducted with great care.
indicated remarkable purity of the water
It should. however be noted that earlier ex~
periments might have shown it different re-
sult. Thesmicroacopieal inveslllzrllluu was
also conducted with scrupulous care. and
With such precautions as ti preclude the
possibility of the escape of any iuipmi rill
organism. The total qusuity of ft-rlven
mutter obtained was in each ca~c surprti
ingl small—“a thousand gallons of \vlliet
yicll in: not more than one or two grains.
of residue a large proportion of which con
sisted of minute particles of clay and aunt.“
The facts obtained regarding ”it: fixirrlikv
WHO WILL TAKE HOLD OF IT?
Eudora of South Norwalk Sentinel .'
If any one can or will inaugurate a system
by which the deserving poor of the whole
town. regardless of nationality. creed or
color. can be reached and relieved. I will
most cheerfully and gladly contribute one
hundred dollars towards that object.
<W. S. Basr‘ono.
South Nortvnlk. .luly 17m. ‘77.
The Gazette appeals to lhe people of Nor.
walk to make sortie provision for the relief
of the deserving poor of the town. It states.
upon theiuforrntltinn of n lending physician.
“that right here in christian Norwulk there
are scores of destitute families and hundreds
of helpless children. suffering for food.“ and
suggests that “ if private generosity be not
sudicient to meet this appallinu demand. it
town meeting should be called and
our phySieians authorised as the town scents
for affording such sllcoor to the furnishing
imperativr.‘ ..
This such appeals are not unneeded by
our t‘llliu‘hii is evidenced by the liberal its
pousc of “on W. S Hartford. which bonds
this article. but there alwavs arises in the
dlillt‘tlsllig of charity s qursll in of its judi-
ciousness. and to nitrite it of beuetlt to the
diarrvlnu is a matter that requires the most
careful mnsidcratinh. There is a class of
people whiithniush no "t“ll of theirs be
come minted in t‘in‘utustiuvm. and who
will null-w very much rather than npply for
aid. while illr‘l‘t‘ la a class fully as large that
by their iiutuovidvuvv bring their sutl‘ ring
upon tilvinarivru. and others who through
llliltlll‘lit‘t‘ and lack of manhood depend upon
charity for their supp \ll. llul the hint and
second class should not be made to stiller be
cause of the third. and to avoid this a plan
of inurlleencu should be inaugurated thnt
will relieve the wants offlie former and
thwart the cupidiiy of the latter. ,
The suggestion that a fund should 'be
placed hi the disposal of the physicians. is.
perhaps. a good one. and while we believe
that these gentlemen are brought in t‘tllilllt‘l'
with runny crises of sutl‘oriue. nud trio in the
main judicious. \ve drubt if they have either
tllntiluo or disposition to take this duty
rip-ill themselves. and we are sure the public.
has no right t i expect it of them. for from
the nature of their profession they have nil
thoriupnuaibiiity resting upon ”Will that
they are well able to bear. lllltl liivotc their
time iirul talents in n large number of cases
in which they do not export uor r‘vcr-ivu
any pecuniary rezuuuer ltiou. llut there are
people well qualified for the duly. who have
the time. talents and menus. who should at
once form a society having for its sole ob.
bust the relief of tho ricolly.,ll ailcietycour
posed of bulls and ul‘lillt‘lllllll who will
work together for this object. without rc-
g‘lltl to their own conditions. or the cloud.
Color or nice of those that llt‘t‘tl itselslltlit‘f‘.
Such no association it mid do more good by
a wise and systematic plea of operations
llilill any of its members could by llltllVlll'
rill t-tl‘ort. We wall” it it. however. ‘bv no.
.ivrstood to disparage tile pt-rsounl work of
lllt‘ elulrltnlily inclined. our need the ussocia
lion in any way interfere with such work.bur
wimt we want is'n S'lllll‘llllllg null somewhere
from which aid out be not only expected
but receivud by till who lit-serve it. The
principal portion of the Work nf such it all
ciery would tlt't‘nli'g upon llil‘ lat-lite. because
they are most naturally qualified for it. and
have more time to give t, i it. but the gentle
turn could all than by lllL‘lf t: inn 0‘. and
means. and Slitllil really with thrir service».
in necrssnry c letIS. 'l‘lwrc urt- runny liltllt't-
of wealth and lt-i~ure in this town. who
odor were of curious interval. The earn “““M fwd 3" u“ ‘m‘m ”r 5“?“ “ “wit" “
its of water taken from the lake mil Worthy occupation for their lillll'. u iiclllii
rousrthe reservoirs nr-re found in l..- Clnl list‘ for their lill‘llllS. and am t'xvlclSL' in
enlirdy free from unplensrut odor. while
the fish—like pectliiurr'y was plainly pom-pti
hie in the rvnter drawn from the lllalll just
before it entered the Mount [lope linen-tor
The odor increased in intensity the further
the water fllwcd through these mains; so
that. in the northern portions of the city. it
was very offensive. It is noteworthy tllnt
all the water first err-ache t‘il)‘ has
passed through no: less lli‘ll] fo win-
. screens wrth uleshes a quarter of an in - '
‘;.diitneter.,nnd in no else bad it servicepipt-
fibreu known to be obstructed by any pur
'tion of the body of a fish. “ In filtering
many thousand of gallons of “‘lllt‘r. ill tllll‘t—‘l"
nut times. and under such conditions as to
arrest multiplies of the minutl-st Ul'glllllslll“.
not the smallest fragment of s bone. or do.
or scale. of a fish—rpirts that would longest
resist decomposition. and float away in the
the water—has ever been deli ctell.‘
In answer to the question. " What cause.
then. can be unsigned for this must peculiar
odor 2" Prof. Latlirnore asserts that it
must be due to the dreomposilion of some
form of fresh-water algal. lie draws llls
zaconclusions pnrtly from the investigations of
dimers. and partly from his own observation
and experiment. After the disappearance
of the odor from the water. he observed that
microeCoplc algae. which had collected on
the filter through which wallr burl been
flowinu for twenty—four hours. exhaled an
odor strikingly like that given oil by a
blade of early spring grass. when crushed
by the fingers. A minute quunity of these
I is: out into distilled water. and kept cov-
ered for a few hours. . revealed an ed it
which was distinctly rcCOguizetl us that
which had recently ailected the water from
cburity that will bring them to it full reuli
zitiou of the bupltiut‘ss it brings t ) \llL‘ dis-
[it-riser its well its lb" l‘t‘Cllilt‘lll.’ W'itli such
it merely in operation. casts of ftlfll‘llti!
known by pllysini-ius or any one else. rouli
be brought to its ultentimr. llllll llllluiftllltlt‘
null liccussnf)‘ relief Could lt-c iiii'urdt-d ill
such it lrinun r us to avoid publicity and a
”Enrolling of the feelings of tile sulleliulr.
null a noble work be done ibilt would be lic-
e ptable to (laid/rind at credit to humanity.
Who will lul?‘ hold of it ‘3' :
'1‘ s: first law‘s n .
9s.—-~—s ‘
This column is edited in the interval. of
the Temperance Cause by it rut-tuber of the
Ladies Christian Union of this city.
' H—~4w
Grout Rcmrm In ltliddlot own.
Eruu'rv Sanooxs Cr.osuu—~\\‘r.\'oni‘.s'rrlu .\'l‘
Wonk-mt“. Crassns i-r‘ Socmrv tr: THE
\t'onx«\\‘n.vr rs Itnrn‘u lioxlthxeisn
BOARD. etc. etc. U.
The temperance revival in Middll-twuu.
N Y . is assuming vast proportions. and our
readers will be triad to know of some of tho
victories over the demon drink. There is n
lilrue tent near by the Erie depot. equal in
alas to those used by the litruulu circus.
Meetings are held here three times it t ‘t‘\‘.
and to get in one must an "ill lenst hal an
liuur’before the exercises. as the tent is not
clplble uf buldiuu nenr all the people. At
night the whiskey shops and beer Sltltlrlllt'l
are nil deserted. and n tpilvt rvigus of night
nevi-r before witnessed lll i‘lltltllt‘luwli. A
correspondent of the X. 1'. Sim suys:
The revival is not confine-ii to Middletnwn.
but has swept through the southern tier of
counlivs as far wtot ns llorueilst‘illc. At
each centre. however. it is milked by cvr‘
min ntcullsrilies. in Middlelown thecx‘
citement is more of a demonstrative kind.
but it is none the less lull-nae. It luo
chr-ekei business. it has controllel nil
christian wurk.3lud'liaa c implvttly mustered
all other interests. A few minutes‘ bill:
with any parslu. whether stranger or ne-
ouaintsace. shows that nothing else is
thought 0'. The wonderful conversions.
the unexpected restoration of men who have
be ... fur yenra confirmed druuknrds. and the
death blow to the business of liquor selling.
have 0 line * so suddenly thit mun seem
nilumt rinsed. Of the 8.000 persons who
live here. 1,700 have signed the‘pledue. and
the pcop‘ re coundcut that {.000 unmet
will , found on the pledge book before
many days. Of the ninety saloons not
long ago open tier-e. thorn are only ten left.
and these have little or uviouslorn. Alter
mob meeting men talk about the reforms-
tion of this or diet. man whom all expected
would die a drurikld and a pauper. ,
The first wave of the revival rusehed‘rere
about four Weeks ago. ‘l‘nen a reformed
drunksrd name and spoke. lie 'aintply
paved the way for the Ru. Mr. Winchester.
who came from Boston Vilnius three weeks
Small meetings.“ slittle hail. were
first held. then a larger hall was obtained;
their out-door meetings; then all the churches;
nov- sven the his“ will not. hold the
thoussnds who wish to attend. '
Mr Whapouitarnss. :0-
.sttt- tsstsesd. esss uncouth. newly pm at
' ’ ssh Isl-dd
/
/ This experiment. with others. pointing in
same direction. lends in the conclusion that
the fishwiii‘le odor innit be due t . some or»
genre clin'd tion of the aisle-inter likely t-l
their decay and dicotnposlliun. Concern-
in. the possibility of communicating so
werful an odor to a vast quantity of water
v we ‘ i must infinitesimal amount
of nitric. the anti. says; “That this odor—
runs rssteriah was extreme volatile. “\‘t‘nal
obvious. 1t siren vanished roni thlt‘l‘ left
at repmiein-the open air. client expelled it
stillrnore rapidly. it was for this reason
that no trace of it could be perceived in ii..-
opn mervior where it could escape as rape-
idly on it was generated. while in tin-
closed cool uit from the \\ est Rush Reset-
voir to theibfnuut llnpc Reservoir. and in
the street mains of the eitv. ll Was preven-
ted from escaping except when a faucet
wu opened. Again. in its extreme volati-
lit‘y we have have the clearest explanation
of the fact that an minute a quanity of odor
out asterisl could infest sol-rue a quantity
of wslv-r. A single flower will instantly
communicate llrt perfume to every parlicw
of the air in s inure “win. It gram or
desk. or a shred of scorched ani-
Insi time. will tarnta vast volume or air
‘lu. .0 l... of substance appreciable to the
nut delicate balance.“
Rmrdingthe public besltb. there is no
evidence furnished that Warrants even a sua-
picinns of any‘neirlerious deer. and this i.
strictly in oceordancewithwhat would be
esrs'ctedlfthe above explanation is car-
red. ,,
\\ Tothe question. “Can any measures h.-
takes to prevent a recumbrenee of this
tumble?" thefoilowlns soars-er is inane;
“ills useless to attempt a re.in until we
eonetousdustsnd the causes and condi—
tion Willi)“ results. This snowt
edge .csn evidenti be scquired only by
sud pstisnt tion. if obtslned at
at l: semifobsslscd at last. it might be
only license knowledgenf the laws of nie-
sssrotqy. which indeed enables us to prev
diet the corn changes of the weather
with neat cry. but which confers on
rees- U '0 news-e whatever to comm! ft. iv.0,“
s .
ss‘ihvir pnlfessionsl knowledge shows to he -
good he had been doing. he replied t “ We‘ve
been raising the devil—raising him so high
that. when we let him “ll h‘e‘li not got up
of persons who have renewed the cup.
Ain‘t that good enough f ~-
“ How many of those are then- vvho used
liquor ? ”
“ At least 800. perhnps 500. and these in
clude nil classes. from the lightest tippier to
marvelous. For instance. there is the son
of an ex‘Slate Senator. He is a fine fellow.
but has been going down year by year with
drink. See him over there novel reformed
and spending every momerit in getting his
old associates to reform. Look at that
name." and Mr. » Winchester opened his
pledge book; “ that man came here and his
hand trembled so he couldn‘t write hardly.
He said he had been a confirmed drunkard
thitty-nineyonrs.‘ Frequently he had drunk
tea glasses of whiskey before breakfast. and
sometimes its many as fifty glasses a day.
11-: almost died Saturday because he stopped
so suddenly; but we‘ve taken care of him.
Yes. and there‘s Mr. Puff. He‘s kept it bar
for years. but u few days ago he locked it
up. signed the pledge. and will never sell
nor drink it drop. There are lots of just
such cases. I think we have reached slmost
every tippler in town.“
“ ll ave any who signed
pledge?“
' “ Only one. and we got him straight
ngain.“
r“ You ought. to tell him\sbout one of our
worst topers.“ said a gentleman Slhtitlllig by.
"‘ Why. therw‘s a il‘t'tb hero who had‘nt
drawn a sober breath for fifteen years. until
a few days sun. I iwlievo he‘ll stick.“
“Whole families sign.“ said Mr. \t‘ini
cheater. “Time and strain women have
come and signed. tilvn linuinht their t‘lllltll‘t it.
and tltvn their husbands“ ‘
“ Yes.“ said ’unolhvr. “ and that case of
bitthjohn‘s isawundvrfui one. Splendid
mechanic. and it fine family. but he would
spend his money for drink. \t‘asn‘t his
wife ii ippy when he signed 3 “
“l hainl seen a drunken man for two
weeks.“ said u policeman. “ and the loan is
as uulvt us a church ynt‘d.“ .
“ if you want to know what tiw t it or it.“
arid a business man. a lumber dealer. “ had.
at lliuhatu. llvfol‘o this rvvlval. vrowds
used to go to his place all day long; now
broken the
llovo he sells ten glasses a tll\\‘. lie is so
mad that he shouted tit .\lr. Winchester as
be passed by yvstt‘nlny. nud called him it
damned scorilnirol.“
“ l lutvvut taken much lilll‘t‘t‘nl in llli‘ mat-
for. llevuttw i did not like \\‘iuriivslil‘s
style.“ sulli number. “ but i will any that ll‘a
Wonderful what he‘s done. .‘li‘ll lli‘ll i
didn‘t Hlilllllst‘ would slop drinking have
tldllt‘ Mt. 'l‘llt‘ tilil‘alllltl is. \\ ill lll'_\‘ lvt'i‘il it
up. You am‘ the town is livable “an \vitil
exvltvruuut uxiw. i run it lltllv afraid of lllt‘
function.“
A BUMPER".
AN liwrrtnu anti ln'l‘lcrrlis'l‘lxl. (‘tslc lh‘
' .ll'imi: t‘ruw‘s t.li‘i‘rl'lt--rllr: Sr‘xvl. r».
Eil\\.\ltil F. liatu'.
At nboutt u o‘clock last \i'mluvsduy morn
log the infll‘ ~ of Judge (how was filling up
rapidly. lrrtlmlterlat bl-iug' lulluit‘l-strui in ti
case of mlllll , zlgllinst l‘llW‘llll l“. lllily. ll
brakcuuln nu lllt‘ N. Y. N. ll. .k ll. lhlllv
road. ill conjunction with livtll‘irtta Howell.
both of this city. tlen. Nelson 'l‘aylur up
poured fur llit' Stuit‘ lllltl Mr. J. Merlin
Luther. .lr.. through the llluvs. ul .\lr. list»
ir-iur. appeared for the (lt‘ll’liilt'lll. The
witnesses having all art lvl-rl llll' l'mlrl opened.
and Gun. 'l‘nylllr Ft‘lltl the charge which \\'.lt€
ll illu 1-le N that Edwéli’ri F. llily bill
“‘llbif! the lat lily Hf April. 1576. to ill" 14 ll
tiny of Novelribi-r. 1576. cummztti-ii ll-lultmy
with llt‘llfltllrt Hou‘vl‘. Til. prmmr r
pleaded not guilty. Sovl rill \\‘llllt'§~t‘s \t‘tf‘t‘
tin-n sworn.
Inh‘iC “Owl-ll \tlral Cillcl lllltl lt‘sldlt‘tl as
llilltllt'si—l live ill S-ltitll Nurw llir. tlril lill
uyatcrui-lu; will the husband of llvurietiu
lluwell ; was lllurricd ill l‘urt Jedi-rum.
L. I . in Decvrnber 1865. by the Rev. Mr.
Sicwnrr, lit\'t: livvd with ill-r its llilsllitlll
a mi will; (Trusvcx untried-«l mu till ylar.
tlltl tile slxlll of February; was born in
letik llavvu. Suffolk (.‘uunty. “’tlfkf‘tl
with n farmer for two years "(MT 1 was in
yours old. [tier]. 'l‘llylnr objected to ”tree
questions us not bunting on the cute. but the
court gave its t‘utirlt‘nl to them 1. After that
1 Worked on the \\‘hl|l‘ about live your.
train tbtll. lllilt.‘ lill ill unis 2t) )eura .»|.i1
worlwll ~livilll)‘ till till: \t“tli‘l". llit‘ll \vl'ill
Soutil null stall \lltff‘t‘ nut: yt‘llr. :llll-l' timl l
worked on tile llurbur‘; have lli‘t ll null-rind
only once; never lived with any other
woman ; wits llt'\'t‘i‘ unlined in ilrmiritn‘s
rlfilt‘l‘. [Ulliit‘lion in this illicitiuu by the
attorney to:- illv Suite. and defemiltnl‘s court~
Sui sold he bull no limits to link i.
Challis James called and leatlfilall lis ill
lliws:—-Live in South Nurwalk. am ill"
quuinieii with l‘) i. ll lily; be visited ltl Ill\'
house; know "I‘lll‘lt‘lli llmvvli; immun-
acquainted with lit‘i‘ it your still lust spline;
suw illily til my litiii‘l‘l Vile was sitting on
the lounge lulkiuu \villi lllt‘ uud luv ulfn
when “to. lluwcll urine in and Clut‘pl‘tl n
lint over his filer. she said. “Oh! (‘li'dli‘t‘
me. liliougllt it with younsuu ; “ smut lifter
thnt she invited l‘uily into her ltllltlllllt‘lil
null he went with hvr; l spoke to him about
living in there: he asked llit.‘ and my wife
about boarding with us; my wife told him
she win-uh nble to litliO‘ltllll as a lit‘tll‘tlt‘l‘. and
their Mrs. llowell said she would linnl‘ii
him i in sptnklnl: to hiru about this rnnttvr.
I sold that she bud no room for him. ldluell
idle objection was here made by defendant‘s
counsel. but to no purposl 1. lie came there
very often rind I spoke to him. but it was no
use; l understmd that sire had a husband ;
told Billy so; be said nobody would know
but whnt he was living with us; Mrs.
illiwell had the front room. didn‘t know
how many beds were in that room: lnlve
seen llli‘ two parties out ill the street wallt‘
lug together. but never noticed them par-
ticularly. Owes-Examllled.—Sa\v tlum
walkinu on the street utter she cl lpped the
hat over his face. while putting the but. on
him she put her right arm around ids neck.
[A happy thought seemed to strike the dc
fendant‘s el-unsl-l just here. nnd be united
how the m‘gltt arm could possibly be the
worry arm] She had a bad character
among all the neighbors; don‘t think it
looked very well for her to do this: my.
memory is p tor; some things I mieliuiienr
in mind more particularly titan others; lint‘t‘i
seen them no out of an evening; can‘t any
how runny times: never sure her put her
arm around his neck but once: sheis not.
familiar with any of my sons; they are
goo) boys: have never been convicted of
chicken stealing. [The storm which had
been brewing. at this point burst. but the
court. soon had order] Bally neverboardod
in my house: didn‘t know whether he ever
stall) in her room i never salted Rally to hire
aomeuf my mom's; Mrs. "till't‘ll remained
at my house about one month i told Baily
it didn't look very well for him to he so
familiar with a married woman; I amiss
years «ll; have been married 85 years;
havuhehlidren: have beeu‘arreated on so
have never barn in state prison. ,
Mrs. James testified as follows : I live on
Mdnstrsetopnosits Nash's tut shop; srn
sequlstslt with Baily and Ilrs. Howell;
u ass-two um
aguinu Good? Why here are 1,700 names
the gutter drunkard. Some of them are
his business is broken up. and i don‘t be _
criminal indictment; the charge was theft; '
might come into her part; any husband or.-
dared her out after thisl she. earns to me
and od‘ered to make me s handsome present
if I would interest myself in hurrying up
the match between her and Daily; she
said she could gets divorce from her hus-
band in time. Qross~easminedgaAm. sixty
years old; was born in Georgetown: sin
Baiiy‘s aunt; Bally never knocked at my
door when he came in; Mrs. Howell was
not acquainted with Baily before this; it
was their first meeting; he came to my
house every night for alumit two weeks sf~
for this; can‘t tell if any other familiarity
took place betrt'cen therni told my son
Willielto keep out of this woman‘s comé
puny; Willie is twenty~two years old: he is
a former. [Some objection was here made.
and the defendant‘s counsel said he wished
to discover what the character of this lamb-
like Willie is. whether he is it Sunday school
scholar or what]. When Mrs. Howell
moved away she hired rooms over G. W.
Smith‘s grocery store. and I heard that she
and Baily were keeping house together.
Mrs. Allen testified as follows: I live in
Danbury : was borne on a visit to mother‘s.
Mrs. James. at the time when Mrs. Howell
clapped thohat over Baily‘s face; thought
she wns acquainted witlrs hint; heard her
say that she wanted nut to hurry the match
on between them; lisily is my cous‘in.
Crowvxurnincd.~linw been married thir~
teen years next lit-camber: have two chil
dren; was home about twoorihree (hiya
when the hat scene occurred: 1 was stand-
itl the room pleltiulr up the things that the
children had left on the floor: looked up
when Baily earner don‘t think he knew who
lived upstairs; Mrs. Howell said she
thoiutht it was \t‘illie. eun‘t remember what
mother was doing in the room : picking. up
thetliitlgsd guess; Mrs; Howell put her
srul around lilily‘s nvvh and linguist him;
1 didn‘t vapi ct to have anvdllnnr to do with
this case.
tivotuv W. Smith was then called and
slid while. llnwnll and “rally lived in
rooms over my store some timer llslli‘
tumbled with brr l underatmrd . havv‘livnl.
.in her twin. she had two beds; one in front
and our in broil room. hvr husband \\:a
there uwnionailv; my unawrv bill was
paid ilit‘ by dltr. ilowvil. varwpt a little that
was ouiuc to lllt‘. sud liail‘v paid me lltul‘.
have never st‘t‘ll tilnui together. t‘rosa m-
atuluodwwilave never seen anything im~
‘wu‘tvf between iiiotttt they uiwreva piiii the
fill lllt‘y mt‘rbl the.
Mrs tillvvr t\)‘lt‘it“tllt‘\l uni trailth to
foiimvar~l am inqua‘mtmi with bnlll‘ht
these parties. haw lived in the house with
them. in dimlrovstmt. in bits. tirranol 1‘:
horse. lilily littfilt‘il \vllll hits. llowr‘li.
have seen lilt‘ili togetllrr ; have never si-vu
anything vvry ltrmrupvr. have seen him
Has it”. illl‘y were alone ritual of tllvlluit‘;
nut u-ltnm lil..t llt‘ kimtl llvr fourml ll\‘t‘
iiuivs if not more. Sllt‘ rat lll his lap s illlt“
:imiw. i never Ithli‘litdlttl in tiny tit" this
kissing. lily husband lut‘kvil illl‘ out all
night tillt‘t‘ l‘t‘i‘ltlls‘l‘ ltt‘ _wn~ imply Willi lllr‘.
not through jealousy. llmvv never been
ltt‘tllht‘tltll eurumitllne tulllilely with Ni
ii lily. t‘roaa l‘:\illllllt‘l .\m ‘33 years old.
lived wl‘il Mrs. llmvvll ; , she had llll\‘t‘
l'mlnls ut tilts lillll‘ . elit! ball two beds; don‘t
know who slrpi in them. tiny changed all tut
soluclltrics. lliitllt lllllt llally tlud Mrs.
llilwvll slept in “Will .1 be came to but ilmi
one morning llllll kissed her. with tlllll‘
flrlriiliirltics; lair-pf with her that lilllll;
I never had any words ullll ller . Wltn ill in
lllli‘llt‘ friend to lit‘l‘; sire is my hudmml‘s
Sl\lt‘l . don‘t kumv till) tiling nbuutnrtlvurci~
below-u .\lr. and Mia. linvcll. ll» ‘l)ll‘l't'l w»
Ml. lltil‘t‘ll was at \t‘ullt at Long lslltill ul
this time; ttlll positive liirlt lllily \Vt'lll lri
lit f be.) turd biased li“l‘. lly lite (.lfllll‘l.“
Saw nothing but this kissing txt-vpt a In”?
tillit’l ftlrilill lilly .rt til it turn“; these things
r'ult'n'il llit‘ lililllthilllll of adultery; be only
kt sell but titli‘t' ill lull in my knuulr'llpra
.\li .Uilvlr .\vlt~‘ lrstxllt‘l as lilllllW§;<-I
um u ti'l llillt‘l \tilli littlll u. tin-M~ pull-hr
lllt)‘ willy ll...l Ulll‘ litll lllitl :l liltll {mill \t‘lllii
lt‘tlllltl et‘i'. b i\‘t‘ .‘H‘H dll'. lion-i ll sitting
on llliit‘s l.i]i'. llil‘)’ zlt‘ll‘ll as though they
in re living lllfll‘lllll .za lll‘til :lllll \tllt‘; Mr.
llaWt‘ll \\'.:s Si‘lflt ill lmrue, Cl‘JN l‘:\:illllllt'tl.
~llo‘u‘l trim-lulu»: win-u slu- ml in hit lup
nut guwi illt‘lltlt With my sislrr. Mrs.
Hunt-ll; it \t‘llrl“‘v’-nitlllltlll till. that Mr.
limvell 'Nltli too familiar with my tillit‘i' sis~
for. but not pretty sure it was Hill a i; know
swim-tiling about a divorce bl twrtru Mr. and
Mr. lluwtli; tlltlli‘l llilt‘lfll‘t‘ between
Bully mil iii-r lli‘t‘llli‘ifl it won Ill‘iit‘ of ill)‘
blisltivst,
The court lure adjourned until half-plat
”lie. at which time till: (‘hltllllll-iliilli ofwit
"(NM a t‘tllllllllll‘tl. lllt‘ f‘-\tltl~lmilli lit int: llllllti
eruwrird than in the morning. if it was
possible. '
,1. new... Si‘litlvlll (‘tillt'tl :tiltl it'sillli‘tl:~—l
kept it ll\'t‘l‘\' stable ill lllt‘ litutl ill lilisuil'ilr;
nut lirquululmi \vllll liiilll plrliua; litlllv
uml to (ti-luv to lily ~t llllt‘ nu~i he told ltlt‘
‘lllll dlt'. lliltl div-u lluwyll didn‘t Ktl alum:
vrrj.‘ \\r-ll. be. blamed lluwt‘ll. bill I told
liliii in ll’\\‘t‘ llulllltl: i-- ll" wilil lite trillul';
ll-lu‘i ll llfil‘tl flu (Hutu: ltlltl it‘ll ill" ills
ti'lilrlilt-s. illld l sylriplllli zul with him us I
\ltt with any title in who is in il'nldllllf Nu
now from were turned lllftiiillll this flail
I|\t\l\)..
.lulmtllluil trill‘lllltll. ll young girl Will-i
unlit d and Mid z—l wits hired by Mrs. "dwell
in work for but; was sittiue at window one
night llslvuluu llllll lltltl‘tl .\|r. Howell li'lil
.\li'. Scullelil lnlliillu some lilStilucc wil‘; lltl-tltl
.\lr. lluwril any that ll be rmulrl lure -. lulu
litht‘lti‘ llfi’tlll‘t lllily be Would have liliil
arrested ; have et‘t‘ii Il‘illx llllv Mrs. lluwt-ll
smut! ill lllt‘.\‘ for board; don‘t know how
much; 1 st. pi with hits. llmvvll. mid iiillv
slept in number l‘t‘ttlll. t‘luss l‘lxatrllm \l
v-(Mlt‘ Light Mt- lltIWt‘ll mine to lllt‘ lliwr
lultl knocked to Come ill; lilily was asleep
iii the llutlsr : be woke up at the twist-2 Mrs.
Ilotvvll wlluivd me to an up ult~ r a pollen
lllltlll silo slid site was ltlllsltl of It“? bus“
baud; never saw Mr. lluwell strike his
wife; b‘ully went up WNW a policeman:
lruve nlwsiys svrn Mrs. lluweil act like it
pcri‘ict lady lltitl Bully like it perils-t in Hill“
llmn. ltlvn. 'l‘riyittt‘ «ml lttttl luv t‘ltlltl had
evidently bt‘t‘ll llltilfllt‘tvtl in what slit» nth
to any when rxniuiuvril .
laiil‘t r it ~ Swilvid called :w'l‘nero is not a
word of truth in tllrlt girl‘s statement. ill in
far us it ill lies to the.
. l. llo'avll lt'~(.‘tsllttl :w-li lr‘ till fulfill “but
this lllll has bit“ about my saying I would
itll't a man to swear neilltvt liaily.
Willi litl Knapp. be oh~:lrivvv. \\‘lrn‘ onlltal.
and salt it wnsrommun talk nlmttt town
‘hbtt dlrs. tlownll w n u tlnd characver.
Gull. 'l‘ayior til it niusu and nddrtssud the
court. lie snl-l tutti n else or this on traitor
wna ver' rurlly bronchi into court. and
continue in u very quit-t null gi-iiileluiluly
maulur in lime furvnul the evidence to
show that although illltllllly bad but been
positively proveu. ll was as plant on any
llillli: could be. lit cnwa ui this kind. he
said. it is only rivcessary to prove first it...
ruler lion and their lllt‘ opportunity of con»
lllllllllfl‘ the Qt. The intention was evident
putt ttlu very first meeting of the parties.
and when tiny bad b on turned out of Mr.
J «tillt‘s‘ lltltlsi: and sunsequeuily when they
wentio live in Mrs. Griswold‘s home the
uppultlinlty "vaunted itself sill none can
doubt that til a braneuvi‘aoud specimen of n
man before me that look nilvaut‘lgu of this
'ipportuuily. In some collirri’unrliea. Mr.
1 typir concluded. such a man as this would
be h‘tl‘Nd and feathered. if a worse punish
lilt‘tll wits not given him.
The counsel for the defense then arose
and from the first hutlvd mud anl filth st
everybudy‘a' held. until corrected by the
court. 1 is remarks would by no means
bear ‘n invtu‘nble. comparison with Gen.
Ts let‘s.
ridge Crave lu surnmine up looked care
fully at the case and sectoral in view it irn~
partially. and then hound Mr. Bill ovrr to
the Superior Court. under ‘ bonds.
His father and mother sinned h a blind.
A Tax (lottcotor in Trouble.
0n inst Stout-day afternoon the trial of
Hiram 0. Jones. tax collector of the Down
Town School district. trialrpiacs before this
ticefirtmst Norwsitt. Kr. Burlhhlt up;
suite that Efrain 0. Jones had been polity
ofs wilful criminal action in trespassing
upon land belonging to the plaintifl‘. Mr.
Marvin Raymond, situated hr the Down
Tobin school district. MrMJones pleaded
not guilty.
The small room was crowded.
termination to sit the affair ‘out.
tsin school tax.
the day of the sale.
nmlnntion that Mr. Lewis Raymond had
hand in making this complaint.
and wagons vnlued nt sum.
then sold it.
vln Raymond the wink.
lll‘l‘tl llx
know as any alert was made
but» ll lvruond rrvallnd said t‘iat bv diln
know but he nude any tic-n
was lit-xi \‘ltllrtl .nrtd sworn not said that i
lived in tile ll \wu 'l‘uwu scliuul dialrlc
bru‘l‘ lit‘t‘llt‘ltllk lot the last
iui tax crrlivotot of the \llrlllt“.
eart'uilml all length and who said
ant it‘ll m‘
it ill amounted to fill r‘r‘llls
ly its possible. l‘t‘tii Hill tipsolrre tilltt‘f tilltlt
ligt‘f‘ twirl llirnm Jones said be alive
tiling \vnslt'vii-ii uport it would helm: t
"loud and then offered land for rule; when
for trespass."
llll‘ lot before 1 went in; sold the proper!
unity mllret taxes.
Mr. .lnucstuailr-not the slightest tfl‘ort t
furt'ixvs litfult‘ real l‘Sltllt'. \Vllllt‘ wr-
cburncier‘. as he cut thereby the
prec‘mu‘ this tmrilparistm.
Mr. \Vilsut'. tirilr‘u tttill f‘t‘pllt‘tl
thought the (‘lilllgt‘ was wrong in
was in.) absurd in pass.
turned; ‘1 Gimme
and so be dlsutiswd the timid.
Coo --—~-
lhlstlnutsislst‘ll Visitor-s.
city.
on lllt‘ Fourth.
lllrsell. .\lr. llllrtilt‘. an. Croft“. w. ii. iii
linickerinutkvr. of Brooklyn.
them were slow on the full.
port liousv is where we get it."
purivur‘t‘s of llit‘ illltlvn lru‘ly :
(it‘ll Home!
To tell you a tale i all xttlllt: to try.
We started on our pie‘nic the tilt of July:
Our boat set sail and we all ran: a noun.
lint ore we rcturnrd these arose a dead paint.
it was rough as we salted ti‘vl‘ the sound.
but our new. it gallant one. for Sorthport hound.
We started from an. Rortvslk at a quarter to tell.
And arrived on Long island just afternoon ash the
The young gents had In do up their mind.
l‘n no tn the hotel for s piano to and.
There were sober and eonilval sens.
There were young. old end delicate ones.
lint the funniest or all was a minister‘s son.
Who hept its all laughing with his usual fun.
tin our excursion there was a curiosity to be soon.
‘No l‘lea. one was fat and the other was lean.
There who not much choice between the two.
Which was the better we‘ll leave to you.
Then around a table we all did sit and eat.
And rnsuy delicacies our hungry eyes did great.
Then we all did dance sud shout.
The “\th and tall. the lean and stout.
At five o‘clock on that very some tiny.
l-‘rorn Northpnrt we trlsrlho snake our we)“:
but alas. when we are misfortune did ptresiw.
grieve. ‘
Seine of the party went out to row.
And did not return till the sun was low.
Some chose a comfortable ape t.
And some went to sleep and some did not.
We had as much sport as the dayrdldalnrd.
But the boat of it all. was '
t
ts’took thirteen hours to some and three tsp.
hour Smith‘s Island to Keyssr‘a we round.
And front Eeyser‘s to our boss-we strode.
Another perry leaded at Mr. benitt‘s place.
“tiniest. thaywastsrsvaslpw rises.
Our best did not arrive antli slaves o‘clock.
Atorsearthsfs-esrsnostmgock.
snd in a
Very short time the purity of the atmosphere
the exhausted and the air become opprcs:
sive; but the spectators wore s look of do
Several
persons were sworn and the first called was
Marvin Raymond. the plaintiff. He said
he resided in Silver Mines, and testified that
Mr. Jones had advertised some of his prop-
erty for sale for the non payment of a. cer-
Mr. Jones claimed to be
the lawful collectorof the district. and he
asked me to pay my taxes: have never paid
this tax. Mr. Jones went on my land on
Mr. Lewis Riymond.
M. Becker and several others were there at‘
this timegdon‘t know who went on land first;
I forbid Mr. Jones going on my land. but he
staid there until he not ready to come off.
Mr. lilyluond further stated in the crosesexv
Questions
Concerning personal property were object-
ei to by defendant‘s counsel. but the court
ruled that the questions were in order. Mar-
vin Raymond then said that he had horses
Lewis Rs)‘ mond was next cilled and snid
that he was prusenbnt the time of sale; went
there through an advertisement; heard I ir«
vin Raymond order Mr. Jones off the lsndr
was at the sale to bldsrfl‘the property. Mr.
Jones weniotl‘ the land when entered. and
, N. Richer wits called and said he \vns
present at the sale. went there to see “but
was going on; hvsrd .\lr. Mtrvin ll tymond
stv to Mr. down: “I forbid you to sell this
property; l willsue y-vn for inspire.“ think
Mr. Jones was on “W laud about live lttltl‘
ntvs. he was not more than tin inept inside
the tenor; there was grass growing in the
fluid: don‘t think there was anv damage
donetoit. saw Lt‘wls‘llvt'ttiiurtl-gi\‘t‘ .“at
1‘“ it “\lt‘sllttfl
from plaintiria «urinal. .\lr. llivhar t splaiu‘
oil that he saw Lents shake his bowl to Mar
vin. but \‘rdllxl not we \t‘lit'lltt‘f the latter no.
.‘l‘tl\‘llt(llt\\tl\~tlrl rta ali"il said he didn‘t
\\‘il llaul \\‘arderr.clvrl. tit-“11% illnll'ir‘l.
.7‘
an or seven
volts. have "'t‘tlhlll that Mr: J Illt‘! is the but
lie byte
showed the hour is which pi tl‘llllr‘ls t‘ullltttt‘
llt‘ was
lllraur't‘ .lonra was «tilled llllll snid tlial
the tax \vlliifll llt‘ was trying i \ r‘olll-r‘l from
Marvin Riyluuull was on the list of iii-‘5.
l.\t this point
M. lleokvr. who had been sittilii: as lttllt‘lll
ils‘t‘tl the property. ll‘ttl made some inquiry
l“ to pl‘rsuiiai prupvrtv. but was told there
was no good s‘lvw tn pvt anything; if any
his son. iirrrtnudmi the tax twit‘v~ of Ray
slcppmi on land. ltlnrvin S‘tltl to rot“ you‘re
no collector :1 order you off. and Hi sucyou
lllt‘lt‘ \t‘t rr‘ lllrm‘ IlLit‘r “lull in
remurks. :m l S'tl'l that the tax collector was
required to give hands before he couli le-
Arlntlivr point was that
get at any personal propvrly. ltlltl the law
says flint porn \llltl properly ttttlst be taken
are
speaking of Mr. llutllultl we \\'l.\li t-i say
that with his kl‘i‘ll ideas and his whole mun»
tier of llt‘lltlil tlmispeu‘il he reminds us of
Tour t‘lnrkv. one of the principal characters
better tip
that he
the fl‘sl
[ll-lt‘t; that licensing Mr. Jones of a wilful
crime when be was simply rloiui: his duty
Judge Perry. in admitting up the ruse. said
”till the charge of willful crime was not sus-
of tit-spam was run tlwr
thing. but there \\"lS certainly no evidence
of willfulli‘riulo in what Mr. Jones had done.
l’lld. r this head the Suffolk County .I run
lull reports the lrlli\'itl of a putty from this
it sits: “ it is ounce led that the beat
excursion that has visited this place fur
many years. arrived at. the Nurthport llouSe
till lllt‘ sloop James Moi-gull from Nurwaik.
it was completed «if gentle-
men of \vvnlth and l‘rduvlrient. with their
p llliit'l‘S. The gentlemen were: .1. A. Camp.
Ullarlrs Allen. W. t‘ollev. t‘. Lyons. Sir.
8.
sum. F. .‘ldl‘tll‘l. W. llrowu. Win. Ilubbell. 4
\t‘. Cllli‘llt‘Slt‘l‘. ll. lluuuvrford. Wm. Bolts
rind dlr. Qlllillltftl. of Norwnltt. and ll. J.
lllr. Camp
\\‘nS the jolly man of the party. and none of
They returned
ividnutiy convinced that Northport is the
place in livvo .l hood tlino. stud tat that Nottlr
A (virrtwponilcut has sent us the following
rhyme. descriptive of the journey rind em
Though so great our disinss. none secured to
Guarani the“dsrnea Morgan“ static horns vary
I
Wshopstharsilssiwsdths-safvsssslseh saaws.
mmwmmmnmmm. _
M remuneration Wit-«W, r ‘ ~ " "'l
York or fimklyn at one half the regular
believe will be appreciated and enioyed by
all who have a day to spend in healthful
recreation. Or if parties desire to visit this
citv or any of its delightful resorts. they can
get up excursions for saturdsy and have the
advantages of the half fare. Hr. Sandr-
forth evidently has an eyeto basiness He
is making great changes on the line of the
road. building new stations. bridges. putting
down steel rails. and daily getting up trans-
_forlélstion scenes for the _ Introns of the
Nit .‘
W .
Mormon Ices-salts.
on will bring over upwards of four bum
tilted Murmansk Nllrelpallv Scandinavians
Inst evenlne at ‘l n‘eloelt. l” Mormons left
Castle Garden for Salt Latte (‘ijtv by a
special train ut‘t‘l the l‘erisylvania Railroad.
The \artv (Nibslslt‘tl principally of Scotch
anti \“elc .
dimes. Elmore sitar: Sentinel. :—« -
The Ilemhi iadnine such good and edit
clout service in exp wine the corruption and
villainies of, .‘lot moniarn that it seems almost
unnrwsur v for “till" r lights to nilr‘tttpt to
nltlltt“ in npm a mailvrtliat is thriving such
wide attentit ll. but reurnmlvritie the wrath
that was limits d on my irrednrssive head rs“
(‘t‘lllh‘ by those who endeavor to nit their
rirrlrlc. avrllittttttts l.\ tin Snxrrnnr l furl
‘\.\“§‘rr\t“‘\d to \\‘rite.- rttw rnnrv strivie bv
wav of varielv, The ”a mill seems to ibinll
““4... are no lain.» .flift‘ Mormons outside of
limb. and! should be almost ashamed to
errilelrtort it in regard to the “ bit of discus
sin“ ‘ that appeared in \‘r‘lll‘ winning in
which the boaufv of rirelorlc. and avail!»
maniv consideration were so wonderfully
blended. lwas pleased to find numrrtrus
eurmiairazioua of “r. l‘latt‘a statement in
relation in the might of Mormonism: not.
llila‘t‘t‘t‘f‘. llr'rf am“ poof was pectic l. ridge
(‘radlnbaueh iu \ speech in ltlfis gives vrl‘v
nearly .\lt Plan a language concerning Jo
Shrub. and his descriptions of tire l‘tllpbet‘s
(‘ll‘lf‘sf‘l‘l‘ is no m we complimentary to the
“ternary of that dupirtod saint than Was “I.
l'latt‘s. \‘tlriio on a recent visit to lit-ark
lyu l came across an old number of the
.lmerdnm ll‘fu‘g; Il‘r‘rmr bearing it do it“? in
which was rut article t‘nlillrd ermnnism
iu lliinois. When we consider the high
character of the gentlemen who were the
supporters of the Ir‘rrirll' at that time. we
feel fully j-latitliod in relying upon its state
lllt‘lilS. lrnict“. I only wonder tblt no
(‘ttligft‘>\ltinnl trivasurvsrbaw not lon ere
this been taken to limit the anfl' u this
vulgar and unprinciplei hierarchy. Is it
not a significant fact that Mormon errtissl~
rite/are still going on their missions. curl
veiling. and bringing: in our shores the crud
uinus victims of other lands. to increase in
l‘lah the p twer that is already so great as
to be able to defy the laws tirade for the
nutrition protection of cit'mcns of the
United States? it is a task of the utmost
ritfllcullv for cotribat principles and ideas
that have taken root in inferior and super-
\
t
l:
l
‘s
r.
0
l
y
from the true. and they are. in consrquencc.
enticed into Hair for tiolhinc but tuiticrt‘ssr
the strength or tllisfitliiherto impreensble in-
stitution. it certainly has been permitted
long enough in parade its mvoltiur: dec-
ttilirs without tour of molt-station. True.
occasional efforts have been made in break
up this rn st of abominations. but instead of
diminishing. the numbers are increasing.
'l‘il.lt trinity with are under the yoke of Brig~
llslll Young and his priesthood would it
glad to escape lllcft’: can be no doubt. but
this is not enough. We want to offer them
0
ligious and state utl‘iirs. Aside from this.
we wint their degrading power over woman
abolished. The advance of cit‘ilirtltion has
opt-uni to u‘." vision the atrocities of these
fanatical crentritcs.bttt it will be long ere
civilization alone will accomplish any great
result. So long nsthe world stands. there
will be found those ready to give credence
to ridiculous and infamous teachings. \Vheu
the necessity for prompt and legitimate
action is so :lpparant it will be it great re
prnach to us lt‘ a nation if some measure
sulllt‘ieut‘y strong. is not taken tn mvct the
.iltlleulty. This is required of us. not alone
ill inc Illlittv‘ of decency. but in the name of
tlitll christianity that must ever be the burn
elation of a prosperous and vudivrded t‘tJll‘
utollwvultli. Polygamy and vhristtauity are
by no rut-nus syuouytiluus terms. tilewfoh
while l't b is ltldllllll‘tl by such p~iueiples as
now exot. site must. of lircvssliy continue to
be isolated and shut off from the real :ldvsr
tngvs that should rigutt‘ully belong to her:
rind all because of acraity and barbarous
ecclesiastical power that count in iustrco no
louder to be tulvrlitrtl.
June 30. 18:7.
a I
4.
Murder “1“ Out.
A few years ac.“ “ Aucust Flower “ was
discovered t \ lu‘ it C! if sill Ctl‘t) lill‘ ”Vil‘t‘lk‘l"
‘tllil lllt‘ Liver t‘tuuplaiut. a few thue llyspv .
lies made known to lllt‘ll‘ friends limv easi v
itlltl quickly they have been cured ltt‘ its title.
The grunt lnvritsuf tinnnx At'rtr‘s'r Fuovvnn
bi (‘dlllt‘ heralded through the country by our
sutl‘ever to another. until. without advertis~
in.‘ the sale has income iiilrnensv. Drug~
m as. psipitntiun u' the Heart. lulilgedion.
low spirits. etc. can take three doses with
out teller. (l t toil. t‘. Stillsons‘ and get a
,DR. 8. W. FIKS‘,
' and Business and 1m Medium. will visit
.‘l irrvnik. loom. regularly every
month at tho Nurn‘aik Hotel. where
he can be “insulted Friday everlinu. Julv
ditll. Saturday Sundav and Monday. Julv
us it. sou. and son. and Tuesday at r. with
u‘el-atk in m. Office hours from 9 n: rn. is)
it p. m The doctor metres thulnuch
clairvoyant examination of the sick. He
has up unseen p river to r. scribe every pain
and becrrt Disease at night. without ashlue n
Question. nod prvplres pure. \‘eirvt‘lblc Mod-
leinvs to reach the seat of all diseases He
in .k. a spec iv and rapid euros in urnriy
ivvrv else he undertakes. The swarms of
> . the i). «\lrlltlllrlf‘s the mint dis-tiuuuislied
ptivarcians. lie cures when all other trest-
lnetits fail. and the patient is restored to
perfect health. Hrs ion experience norm
blood with his wonderfu powers of manic-
tisrn. has enabled him to become one of the
most successful and pormlar physicians of
the country for the permanent cuts of every
kind and form of nllriiaenaes of whatever
name or nature. The Dr. is very succusfui
in the tregltment of the Lungs. Liver. Kid-
neys and livinary Organs. Dnipw. Rheuma-
tism. and Dvspr. 7 s. Scro‘uia. and all flu.
more of the Bi . Seminal Weakness. and
Private Diseases. and all ortnspisints peculiar
to females. and debility are per-um
neatly cured in n‘ Verv short tints. His
ureitlcinea elssnse tu- system sod lasso the
talent in is healthy outfitters. The Dr.
gator-linings practice in Haw Haven
and Bridgeport. and so performed In
remarkable cores of ‘ of long start .
int. Medicines res “able—Always favors.
histqthspoor. Til uaehwslphas the
term
f? um
i
Power to read your . =« . p
tors and h ‘3'“
.‘tlsm'm 1
Us.
6
:ud I ife.
Numllk. Conn.
aim: or call
on the strut yawn etrcet.
1: tier to all persons interested. the; they will meet
An “15th. A. 11. ten. in the
es
ore them. cud desire
st 7% o‘clock
t‘ity Council
in interest who last nppear
l0 behesrd in relation thereto.
to
————.0.——-—
How It Is no, no.
ll first-class Drugzist in the U. 8.
”.0.“
Good Advice.
Now is thetime of year for l’neurnnnis.
Lung Fever. the. Every family should b
a bottle of liosrrssfs Guineas Svrtvr.
not allow for one moment that cough to
talte hold of your child. your family or
yourself. Consumption.
nin.Croup‘.
diseases may wt in.
Hemorr
lo Bottles 10 cents. Regular s'sr T5 cents
a. lld
your lirnegcsi. ti. 0. Sillison.
W
“ Is steels Ills a ell-en.”
it it’s little 01].
This is a purely “viable. Wfll funds "windy
Keep it in the law to was in use of my.
1““ If .RTGINAEI“
It runs “the. t‘holera invites. “carriers. heaps
and rains in the stomach. lndigvstmn. Sue Null.
t‘ouehs. t‘ers. av.
I‘Sl !‘ III‘RIRALLUH
ii rut-M sierra! us. thatsrrn. Rhona-rations. Susana.
lie-startle. Tomb-lens. and
in foot almost all the a. lies and rain- burns: been is
heir trt
‘ntn. llrulses. ““ xerox
field by nil dustin- in Medicines.
win Rkh‘xtt .t sons. l‘fs‘pflvinft. museum»-
1 t‘ Siliiwnv.\\‘frolmle and ttrratl agent. south
Siwwslh. “tan
1
For sole or to m.
“anon on “llllt‘l Strict. Inquire of
ass Bl RR SMITH
.“r .7
sear...
f tirrvivy notifv all persons not to trust my wife.
Savab'dane 'l‘nttle.on luv ‘f‘t't‘ulll. sa 1 will not my
any d. but of her minimal
n
0%le .\ Tl'TTl.R
Smith rlrvrwalk. July slat. left
BOARD.
RS. arr-rerun will srv'tvntrlodste s eoupk
Nov-wont Savings Society.
Nonwaut. June Nth. “‘3.
r an‘
STRRRST at the rate of Five rib per cent.
hum. for the rest at: months. wi l he cred ted
I
depositors July at. 18:. and Pub to theirs on sud
offer July 20th
For order
‘53! 0
see
Do
Asthmn. Pnennm
snd‘bther fatal
Although it is true
Gunmen Svnrtl' is eurihg thousands of
' these dreaded diseases. yet it is much better
to hat-ell st hsnd when three dues. will
[ hook at This
ltnlrt‘lfll.tllhflr two steels continual or man
air Van Zant Ave, and Front St . Inst
030. I. MILLER. Tull.
Escudo-s She-Ian,- rm and.“ ives tarsal-ea.
a“? m. 10-35 km“- '.....m.._.... 3‘ W Wamzfi WM
Supt. Bindifortb has made arrangements wwh'fly “Mrm‘ “rm"! m .' u—g‘gg‘m'm‘m
whereby those living on the line of the infection. b‘l'si‘rvoysnt Sittings ‘1. p _ ~
Danhnrv and Nor-walk Rsilrr‘rsd can. on mfinuiméftg wg‘.m 3?“? rug? am
Satnrd have the leasnre o sat excnr- or , In one u m .
aion to‘glzw York b; steamer Adelphl. and ‘1’: high‘ggng‘mp- 4“” B” 1- y nu.“§wfilw$% "I‘
s visit to either Central or Prospect Perks 2.5;; “an“. particulars send . stamp “é “a” In. ”Jaw a,
and other points of interest in either New 3... . circular.» \
TO I“.
fare. The tickets willbe goodfor that day The ,0"an o, m . I I o. I h I. I
' ‘ - '~ . s t on.
only attire following rutes. to New York The first object in we mm the American Mlgtgcflvled it! A 1-- Bee-18- ps1!-
snd return *— .peoplc is to " get rich "; the second is how 1 wk“ on
F " D' h ’1 40 to regain good health. The first can be ob- am mm .
Bram) all nry. 1 35 mined by energy. honesty nod seeing; the
grimly 1 20 second (good heslth) by name Gimme At: m SALE 0‘ IE“.
( n9: 1 to Gus-r Fwwrsst. Should you hesdespondent Anise! .- was ‘me, “he “.2?“
5:21.231“? 1 0° nufl‘eree from say (1":th efli‘tcts chyspe‘psis. ”mggepotz‘me? '3‘; roe-s nu:
‘ ' ‘ iverC us laint. n igest on. . sue as 0‘” frslt. “Mme.”
gieifiggtet‘ltn :2 Eliot Hadnbehf’rgipitsltirén of the 111,911. ‘35.?“ MW 018. W. mm.
' ‘Roratom h. a tus ostveness, in-
$33.?" 1 :3 be: of the end. Eleanor]: Tlfllrrflgow “mph“ 1:?" “:1:
‘ ' l C irits.&c.. ours notsu er ano er ay. 3 "my... “,5. "r. mnd‘
Winnrpsnk. 65, an clones ofythe Antics! mwut will re« _ “Ls. . 93m.“ rascal for sets. It a
This will afl‘ord the cheapest and aloe. lieve you u. once. Sample 3913““ IOcents. $f...¢.ru...,. “‘m' It I We!” ~
pleasant excursion in the country. and we Regular, size 75 cents. Positively sold by Issue. isqs‘tvreu
. . emu. of South Has-sun.
Or 30!“! resents. on he rises.
Q'Q?:?9§Eiriiw§"-h “v. - 3“"
Repairing Hoots and Shoes
Price- 3|qu
Saki. e fleeting slen‘s landsewed Boots and
Shoes. #1 to
Solein: end Reeling Ken‘s“ looted Shoes 1 so.
hotel‘s-dawn“ loysPsgDootssnd Shoes 3':-
acid; sod Beds: Yosths‘ Peg hosts on
At RAIVIY‘S.
Cor. III! MW St... So. Norwelkl‘.
The "minim t“bisection seen! in this city. cure you. One bottle will last your whole 003i“ I“ unfiltere- m and shoes 00;
3" “L C. Sl‘lni’fi 3*“ S'Nll‘fll‘! “i“ “if family a winter and keep you snfe from .. '3‘ .. ‘
Willlhl‘ttl \‘i Guion steamship which is to an”. If you nregmnsumptiv-Q‘ do ‘0‘ “ .Obll 1;
leave Liverpool on the fifth lust. for this 3... until you have tried this mix. 3.... Alihaehtel satires-o i
are it At HARVEYE
Cor. unis end W San. Sol sue-rather.
BEN OVA fl
1‘s de‘s edtavtne missed a new
thev will: m go buster-ls formerly rend-:3
by h. it navua .t‘l'. to the
11A! LROAD SIIOI’
Pool of my m. .
Math h‘urwsll. when they will tempered to do
an‘o tomato OF ALL rimmed
lune immuhavtvc s‘
ramme.fn wears; of all rum war no
dent that nous give entire nod. ion. .
attention given torso .
, FERRY .. l-IA‘I'HAWAV.
Tbs-nine my friends for post favors. lhspetw
m
I!!!“ I "thinner of
are its a. l. RA‘I‘IAI‘AY.
l
hr”
an}
3! 3t
Fluid Still it $8.00.
Billion inset Cut: 35:.
Children’s Sister Suit till.
ego-Irv low
And eve thing else in this line a .
M pliers. (Ruth-men std do well to enhancer
nminnaalsnt sure our snlt vita, Isa! tot
7 class goods at surprisingly cues. Icons.
Istbblc’s Ins-k. South ficrwwltu
“dye,
lo
Arr Onomaxcc 11:11:“.fo ax Onnrrrancs:
qunvs vo'rrm Arr-omen or a
NOTICE.
The undersigned. a committee of thder-s sp
pointed bv the mayor. to estimate sud spar-tee the
damages or her-eats. sit the use may be. main: to
any person or rmrsons for the taking of any land for
the public nee. or for the lay-out. situation. exten-
mnnt. oe designation of line or lines
now. so In hatch
.m..
in in t is city. to hssr
3199f. EDW‘KN AD ‘. lCJnnltr‘e
0
WM. '1. FIR 13. .~
8. C. PALMER
or xoruvstfi will give a cream)
Excursion
Branford Point,
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7th. "ll
Leavin; Raymond‘s Wharf. South Norwslk
at 8 o‘clock. a. in.
Ample prmislon hnsbeennssde for section. end
so abundance of good water on board
Also I‘mvisiou for those who do not wish to ésrry
Th \‘ll‘ own basket.
_Tbe Celebrated Cag‘l‘t‘f D'Artois will be on
‘Nfd.
lee Cronin, lemonade. Soda Water, Con-
fectionery. t‘ahes. Pies. Sud-
wiehes, lite, Etc.
A BAND of MUSIC
WILL At‘t‘OMI‘AXY THE IXCURSIN.
\‘ocainnd Instrumental Music during the
Trip.
Fare ill the thli 'i‘lipltiy 50c
W" stornv on that day. the Excursion will
heldon WEDSESDAY following.
y give
l Freeholders.
Srrtm Comments.
Bell was the Dean! of Marvin-iris Oily
qr South Noe-innit.
'I'hstsn ordinsnce relative to the sp Ems-cut of
8m (Vinnie-loner- rover] Feb. Barb 33s.“.
undue-sacrum! yrepenled.
Adaptedh the nosed ofconscilsaen a! the
MSo‘uus $03de Conn. this id day of July. .hs.
"17' sum snwrx wrwox.
City Clerk.
Approved July It. A. 0.. iB’-‘.'.
DUDLEY P. ELY. Isyor.
Ax Omrsaxc: Rxnsuxo luv ORDlv
waxes Rant“: 10 Cmsrx Crrv Or
Gil!
OI.
.. i . . .. .. .. .. « . sriiiutis minds. but the longer the work «if -» _ - 0-.."... w... —. —
it‘ll: “t‘lit‘lll‘l\l:tlt“ll‘l‘ll:‘ ‘f‘\l}ll’fl(l‘lnrtllnxl‘:""ri “.n' “"I‘mmiillu is del‘wl. the more difficult rtcrtns
~ ‘- ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘ , "“0 will the work become. Rec-third serioudy. “0 a?“ “II Second Re if «raged blue hoard of Canadian: of fir
Cillli‘t‘lt‘tl $llN‘l; lllll't‘ llt‘Vt‘l‘ KlVf‘ll filly lllf‘ hint-{nun “paisley“ is of art-filer imnnf. at, «MINA JG“. m d!
bt‘mle. lance than many are willing to admit. It is dilute-x 1- 'fitgerg‘mam‘r‘esglvgea u 3
“. ll . .' , ¥ ‘ continuing to involve poor unfosturrates ' ' . urc es "gm." ‘ ' ~
. I. uributt thou .lrose rind mule a few “1“. are too ignorant to dupe. the Lag.- dontod‘by innuendo! wt
-cftle at,
this at he of July.
Alt 1.
”‘1‘“? “Tim X. ch Clerk.
all. A. 11. um.
3‘30le P. ELY. m.
N O '1' I C E t
C it
‘ of South'Xeewnlt
bgrrlty'::ltl;mb:{ 3:: Silt; ts! of Ive Isms on g
dotisr. isidon the melt itstof 1873. It sci
meeting held at lilitsr nut. on the m dsy 3
of tooth Novwalk. Conn.
A. D
Approved July
.. 1377.
!
ON THE
. ' . -' ' . ~ - f An-
» S _- .\ . . _ ‘ . . .. . . . stroll proticllort tbrlt tiny rmy Wilhiitll ft av alumna“; Fast and Reliable been! Jr re. A. 0.. is... will sue on the tstdsyo ._
ln urolllt s lr lllllllttl it limits. \\ i. of ”mt ecclesiastical loailr rs. be “mm...“ to ’ stun". st. 1m.lt(‘:|lch tinsel shag: 1:3.“ «cert;
hope the gentleman is familiar with the p... “panting m u..." consult-nos in u._ t ensue at m Eros K .
b. I. Park. during bushes-bones.
N. B. —On and after September 1st. 1811. the stat~
site requires no to collect one per cent. n month on
all “:ng margin: :npnfd. which I shall feel
coupe 'to coin w t . _
303m 1. TOLL“.
Collector offsxes for the Oily of anus Noewslk.
Conn D
fut-6d st Smith stunts. on. July as. a.
tee. arias
Bltltlll Slit if um
Pong at little
Purses t ss dsl node. the “dusk-ed
will set! s‘t. Public Auction 3n the unless W
of swam. 3f!
dew“ sud inter-est ‘
. n m the '-
! o‘clock p. 8.. nil the rkhf. title.
sit-nuns k rags. bsnkrnpt in isotropic: in as o
the following NH users or pose-else! turd sit
sated. lying said being in the town of r
Icid Drummer. to mt: ens pucsl‘euststntsg 5 acres
more or less at “ fan eton Station.“ is ssnt nor-ten.
opposite the mid ice of l'. u. Genie. Esq.. and
dulxnnted as to“ 80‘s 0‘ to ”and as to to incite
stveor suspofsntd perry mode. and on lie
in the town clerk‘s ofsnid Davies. Also about
theses of wood land tontstsedtnrwo "“3““
am ml hounded north and asst bww has
0. Drew. towns-viii: land of Ire. and
“lull 1‘ ’erlmyb ml! messing-ts ‘V‘
n. J ——
by lead (‘r‘f‘afll‘upt . liow‘ and F. Corbett. south
west of . (incl .
tots nose thereunder-co of Front 8. Beyond
ofuid
M about r acres of tnnd eds-tints! sold
other build
Tali Co. Ilector‘s Sale.
Notice is hereby
settled and signed by
“
upon in the inhnbitnnta of the town of liar
ssd leunl v neural-led
“We: L
boil“ for 75 cents and try it. Simple bob ”grammar“: ‘lmh. mm“ srflthe‘wm_
u” ‘0 “"“l‘ il’l‘irmul ”m““l'&‘n°"flrlm it...“ "of?“ m
‘ n e W
W eats da .ef‘uept. .. ism. st in o‘elsehfifI‘:
A. D
an nine of the fo‘lwswinc Git-termed reel
offlorwleh. Cs... the World Renowned ““‘ “‘ "m“ "“""".'” “"9 m "' "“
(retrieves-slaw pasa‘saossn. faithful: segu‘$:§§m“ 'W‘ r313:
AND “Afiflm‘lo “RALKR. or 1t“rm\~,§‘x (I “very “stilt. Chrlfll. “M M Victor B.
. . \tilsosuut in rthelandol Ital WI
“tarts miseries. .w‘llftm 5‘s em... a. w " ‘
avlesl
Git
rt
l3 told of llnnry Wilson. 0
Viettwn Wilson. sad westeri
stars of M “it end
Thirtv (Nuts. it‘ll.
hml“m" in risen“... ... ....
n ‘ w t 1‘ .
3“th F. MTE‘ R“.
1a: tinilecror. but of lava.
Dated at “variant. Ill) filth. lift.
The Ulli ll Hill-i
At Gregory’s Point,
South Norwalk, Conn
lsnowopenforthe t"
W“ M8...”
First. Class Boned.
, ‘ First Class Beds.
First Class Attention.
At Reasonable Rates
Glam Bakes and Oyster it not: furnished s
. . in Rosin. ,
vrn that the undersigned. un-
der nod by virtneo n certain tax warrant. duly ex-
ast rarity. and directed
to the ttltt‘lcnlgttr‘lmvtumnndlng bin to levy one eel~
the then
in stored. said sum being a tax or smears-t “red
. to V“ 7-0. the
Mrs Lewis 0 Wilson. situated in sstd tows d.“
MI. an It.
by tie shore of he“ Island Sound Southern
sat-le- n. wit—us “a
tonne“. sud
me.
nil-o one ‘o on “Prospect Avenue“ so celled. he-
inglo. So. tetaauahrnstedons-ny of my
snarled I. end on lie on
Also about 9 am near the “ usele- must-y.
so called and Mend“ not“ sad south by birth"!-
h‘ It —-'f‘fls sale will at the tine
u
. m
eists in EVERY ‘l’OtVN in the United rm of it is. utwrs o. wtuotr and other vs 1“" Mu“ “WW “‘ “m““w
Suites nrnsvlliuu it. No person sniffing W“ “Mull“ "'0 5°“- “‘ "N u" ‘° :3“ . ”dud.” Mfiwfifigfiffiw
with S ulr Sr unach. Sick Headache. Guntlvr- mar' "‘“““‘,‘“‘°‘:o.d ”“N 9"“ Annelise in Inshrspte: 0' “0M" ‘fl'm’
lend.
lath fleewstk. Jsse flrh. m. N.
M9
Taxes-
Norwalk Chronicler