M W“
_Wedmeeday, menu so. reef:
gr‘
THE 0433778.
The senior editor of the Gastric accusv
ea es of having published bold falsehoods
with reference to his railroad articles
puhBahed in the Gazette of February
88th and larch 7th. In our articles we
said that the senior editor had come out
flat-footed against the new road ; the
road to which we alluded being the one
petitioned for by Gov. Jewell and.‘others.
which petition was then pending before
the rallroadoornmittee of the legislature.
We have carefully reread the senior‘s
articles. and we in common with all the
friends ofscorupeting road.and. we may
say of the entire community. are still
of the same opinion. that he was oppos-
ed to the chartering of a new road. It
is just pouible that we. together with
the entire community. are so deficient,
as not to comprehend his editorial. but
is it not a little singular if such is the
fact. that the Hartford paperw—in the
interest of the Consolidated road, should
have republished his articles. as a reason
why a new road should not bechsrtered.
As to building a railroad between New
York and New Haven—under the free
law. we have heretofore shown its out!
impossibilitv. and all such talk just now
is for the purpose of defeating any and
all competing lines to the Consolidated
road. The Jewell petition being for a
line of road through this county on the
Parallel survey. with stations both in
Norwalk and South Norwalk. would
greatly accommodate the public. who
are almost unanimously in its favor. and
we hope it will be chartered and built.
As the Gazette had for several weeks
been advocating the chartering of the
Jewell road.'and as the friends of the
Parallel road, and the officers of that
company were favoring its charter, we
think we were amply instilled in classing
the senior‘s articles (to put it mildly), as
a new departure.
*
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
(Concluded)
He was less secret and cunning than
Burr. and less adroit and circuitous than
Jeaerson: but like Burr he was deter-
mined. energetic and desirous of honor;
and was less liable than Jefferson to err
under sudden excitement. liis mind
was active. and always in advance of
the times; and his industry was great.
But his strength lay more in his 00!“-
prehension and power of adapting well
tried methods than in the invention of
new methods. His great executive
power rested in the promptntes with
which his decisions were formed. liis
ambition has been called selfish; but the
better view is lhat it arose from a patri-
otic seal to serve his country. Uncx‘
celled in letters. oratory and law. and
psrhap also in statesmsnship. unequah
ed in all taken collectively. his alnbi‘
tlcn must have been of the highest type
to lead his gloat talents into the chan‘
nels which they followed.
Socially. he was kind. generous. frank
andunsusprctlng. lie never deserlml
or compromised a friend. ills relations
tenderly loved him. llis son fell in a
duel fought in defense ufhis father‘s
reputation. ills love for his wife shines
out conspicuously in his letter as be set
out for Yorktown. “l mu unhappy.“
he writes. “because lam to been re‘
mote from you: I am miserable. because
lknow you will been.“ He was note
professed Christian. although previous
to his death he expressed conviction
and stated an intention to join the
church. His last words "Remember.
my lilies. you are aChrislisn.“ also
show his appreciation of religion.
x-Ooscacsios.
. We have attempted to show Hamilton
as he really was—avoiding the unquali-
fied praise of his extreme admirers and
the malicious abuse of his enemies. The
reader of his life is irresistibly led to
conjecture what would have been his
destiny had be longer lived. Young.
active. ambitious. able. and experienced.
further achievements and additional
honor he must have left for the record
of the historiau‘s pen. Many of his bi-
ographers assert that he would have
been raised to the presidency. This.
however. seems hardly possible; for the
tide of democracy raged furiously for
years after his death. and his uncou-
cealed dislike for democracy cut him
off from so great exaltstion. One con-
tingency might have brought his name
before the public as a successful candi-
date for President. His military capaci-
tyand prestige would have made him
prominent in the war of 1813. and there.
by have rendered him. like Jackson.
Harrison. Taylor and Grant. the most
available candidate. Local political pro-
ferment he would probably have se-
cured. But if he had failed to gather
political garlands. the highest lsurels of
the legal profs-ion would undoubtedly
haveedorued his brow. ltislrnprcba-
ble that he would have remained a mere
advocate. At the bar, indeed, he was
very succesdul, and always worked to
win. yet his was not a mind to see but
one aspect of a case; in spite of his
quickness in decision and the impossi-
bility of shaking his opinion when once
formed. bk temperament was naturally
judicial and eminently fitted him for the
bench. Here.then. apparently. would
behave most served the people; here
would behave received their tributes:
here would he have added the top stone
tothe graceful monumentgof his al-
ready useful life. We mourn hisprema-
ture death. mdway between the shores
ofLife’s tsmpeetuous ocean. enjoying.
inspite of the furious waves ofparty
be. an unprecedentedly prosperous
voyage. he struck the hidden rock of
Aaron Burt's indignity, and waslost.
Bat es the record of a noble man-of~war
”Wives the wreck of the perishable
hulk. so the remembrance of his deeds
survives the untimely destructiou'of his
bail body;snd while the leaves of history
raisin narrow by m. fingers of time.
r N...
neighbors to otter inducements la the
way of goodroads if they expect a re.
turn in the way of patronags' and the
oyster interest in the harbor (to be
crossed) would he benefited instead of
inyured. even if a draw bridge was
omitted. The amount n ry tocon-
struct and maintain a raw brid
would cost more than the entire roe .
Every property owner along the line
suggested can afford to give the land for
sue a road I would beplessed to meet
all parties interested in the improvement
at any tune. Let us look ahead to the
future and give way to our personal
viewsto meet the wants of the com-
munity. Wu. B. RIDER.
———-—w———
AW'lf'c and Farm for Rev. Be-
nanzn U. Spike.
amusements: Faro: March 18 ‘82.
Rev. Bonanza U. Spurs—Dear Sir:—
I s youve never heern tell of me
but ve heern of on even if i do liv ten
miles from Bed um and dont take the
prs. Ben. U. See livs but a mile
rum me and he takes the pnprs and
he says Bedlum is noisier than ever
since you went thare and he says you
or a bright and shining light a teror to
all we dont sgre with you and he says
your tung isa two edyid sord wicb is
slortring your souls right and left and
he says your en is a reglar baynet
sticking right t to engbody that says
anything agenst you an he says you are
gomg on from conkerin to cooker and
he says you have ajiant intelect and he
says a lot more things I cant under-
stand very well but I know they all
mean yours smarter than my other man
in Bedlum or enywhare else. The more i
think of it the more i think wat a nice
thing twould be to have you for my son-
in-law an! have you and Barbara U.
hiched up together. Barbara U. is my
only gal. Shes twenty-two and going
on twenty-three and Id liketo seehcr
mashed with a fustrate teller such asi
here you be. She; M lots of offers from
the yung chaps round here but she wont
have euv of em and i cant sav i blaim
her. They aint very bad fellers but
shes always stud she wanted a city fel-
ler for her husband and i and wife ogre
with her. a city feller would wear beter
close you know even if he didnt pay for
ens. Barbaras smart—smart as you i
think. W'y only think she went to
school evry day until] she was ten
yerss old exsep‘ wen she staid out to
drop potaters or elp her run do the wash-
ing or some other little chores. Shes
been thru the second reader. and shed
just begun the mul ashun tabul Wen
we made it our min a to have her love
school an lern how to make herself a
woman as would make a fust clas wife
for some fustclass city teller like you.
You cant find a woman enywhares
round here that can come up to her.
Squire Speranostful U Sperb—has a
gal thats studid latin and—what do you
call it—jometri i believe and some other
high sounding things but they wont do
her eny good She dout even know
how to lutacollar on too horse and
she dont now the dill-ens tween je and
haw. But you bet Barbara tilllt env of
them kind of folks. Maybe you dont
believe it but allc can drive oxen hold
the plow and do any kind of farm Work
just as well as eny man that i can hire
for fifteen delete a month and hard the
yen» round. and wen you comes to mow.
lll \vy bles your sole wen she puts on a
pure of my pants so she neodut be both-
ered with a dres filling in her way
its just all i can do to keep her from
outing me rlgbt out of my swath. 1
tell you i dont know agal round here
that can hold a caudal to her. Most of
the farmers round here think its smart
to send lbnr gels to school till thsr tif-
toeu or sixteen yews old and not one of
em shows their gals bow to be hundv
round the form. They seem lo think
its aunt to know how to bake bred and
sound such klndsuf lumsuurk. liul
Barbara dont do much of that. She
euvs that kind of work may do for must
go s. but wen sllo runes her arm and
sees the tunnel stand up she says shell
take an as or a ho and let some one New
haullol the dish rug. \‘oudnnt lk'llt‘H‘ she
lifted a stone that waved twu bundml
pounds the other day"! Well sheduuo
it and loan prove it b ' more“ a dorm
tellers that saw herto it. You just
look in her face and youll see slwsstrong.
Shes got a biger tuuahtash than any
fuller of her age round here euywhurus
nndi think thuls a sine of strength.
Buti guess i wont say euy more bout
her forithiuk -oull see to once that
shes just the go for ‘ou. N )w ill tell
you what lll du. \ou come up here
right away and see her and see wat you
think of her. Shell suit you. Dont you
be afraid of that. She aint none of your
gals that cant lift a hand to help you
Sit in your buy quick Wen n thunder
s owers coming up she aiut. Youll suit
her tooiknow for ive llt‘t'lll heresy
more!) a thowscnd :tlnws shod mur-
ry eny feller that come from the city
and i guess she wont lose her chunse of
gitiug a smart fuller like you wosu
name gits into the paprs ovry week
and Wu is abrigllt and shining light
and all them things that lien U. Seventy-I
he finds in the pa in: about you. Now
just come u um take Barbara and the
farm. Wi e audi are giring old and
weal deed the farm to you and wont ask
nothing back no t to have you keep us
wile no live. Yknow the farm nint
ver big and its got a big ulorgsgo on it
an the intrist molly hninl. hen paid
for four yeres and the wood is most
all cut 03 and the barn is Erety poor
and the house needs cunsidru in fixing
and the mowing lots have lots of stones
in em but you and Barbara can work
out some to rare the intrist many and
props pay of! the morgsge and the woods
is groing ageu. and you can pach up
the barn and peple know you so wel
thevll trust you for con! to fix up the
house and you and Barbara can git the
stones out of the mowing lots. Wife
will take care of the houswork and ill
godown to the store for grocries and
tel evrybody how smart you are and
see if i cant git a chance for you to
Breech sundays in the old red school
ouse wich would bring in a cuple dol-
ers a week more so on the whole i think
ggud be beter off than on are now.
come u ri ht oil. ll have some
donuts an apicher of cider redy for
you anytime.
Your father-iu-law almost,
Bart'rnowusw U. Srsaxrom.
——.w———_
Bells Island Bridge.
1'8! run 8A8 ARRIVED WHEN IT MUST BE
RECONSTRUCTED 0R ABANDONED.
2):“
3
To arrive at an intelligent and
conclusion on this question it will
sure guide to the tax payers of the town
of Norwalk to examine into the antece-
dents of this structure that has already
caused a great leak in the town treasury.
Finn—to purchase it and then to keep it
. that is out of all character
with ts . as a thoroughfar'e,
there being little or no traveling that
way. except for the accommodation of
three or four families, and that for the
convenience of these several families
the whole communit of shipping inter-
sets of this part a the town Wet. I
think I here you say “this rs an extreme
statement of the case and will not bear
investigation ; it cannot be true. The
town 0 Norwalk could never betempt-
ed into such a hole of. injustice wade-t
.” e be-
‘thepeople
"cusses
ails?
shrewd politician to sieomplish his end.
He first employed a lbbby agent to but-
tonholc the legislature to - law iv-
lng him a right to bull this bri go.
This was all accomplished by his shrewd
lobby agent. and advertised in ale 1
manner and yet unknown to the p e.
which was their true llcy to suc-
cessful. All this was one at a cost of
thirty dollars. which was all the money
that came out of the pocket of this man-
nger of the fraud. Now this obstruse
politician after having in his hand an
act of the Legislature and a wagon load
of voters whom he had under control.
felt confident of success and makes an-
other 'zig sag approach to accom llsh
his ob ect by obtaining signatures or a
specie town meeting and button-holing
his brother politicians—the selectmen of
Norwnlk—succeeded in blindin their
eyes and convincing them of t 6 im-
portance of his grand outlet to the sound
y means of the new road and great
bridge that he had a grant from the Leg-
islature to build. The town records
show that this special meeting was called
in 1868. Before it was called he had se-
cured frcrn Herman Henry Bell the sum
of six hundred dollars in a subscription
towards the expense k building this
bridge, and about sixty dollars from Mrs.
Cox. a resident of the island. on the
same account. Then the meeting was
called. his wagon load of followers were
resent and they succeeded without any
investigation of the subject by the peo-
ple. and without opposition. they secured
a vote of the town to y thirteen hun-
dred dollars toward t 1e building of this
bridge and road which was to he finished
b the subscriptions of Capt. Bell and
ll rs. Cox. On searching the records we
find that this shrewd politician received
from the town two thousand one hun-
dred and fifty-four dollars and sixteen
cents. The bridge was never finished.
but by shrewd management was loaded
on the fawn in an unfinished state. that
is to say. there was no bracing on any
part of the structure. and in consequence
of no bracing and the cutifigof the spiics
by worms. about one third of it has top-
“ ed over. The material used in the
ridge was mostly of the poorest( unlitv.
It has been once roplunked. and many
times repaired. and the town has loan
in danger of paying lieav ' damages for
several years by reason 0 its first decay
and unsafe condition. The whole
scheme was it failure and loss to the ro-
jectors. and a fraud on the town. ut
this shrewd politician laughingly said:—-
“it only cost me thirty dollars.“ The
leader of .tth great scheme :is dead.
Herman Henry Bell is now in the town
poor house, and Mrs. Cox. who is now
about eighty-five years old. wants the
bridge rebutlt. because she md sixty
dollars towards building the bridge in the
first instar cc. Tlmso who have lately
bought land on the island on account of
the llanbury extension. bringing it into
market. want communication with the
main land at once. and it is believed will
accept the road commenced by llurinau
llenry llell if it can bu accomplished at
once. Measures are now being taken to
survey the approach so that a proper os-
timnle of the expense can he placed in»
foro the public. The whole nystur cum-
munily here an- opposed to the rebuild—
ing of the bridge and will insist lhrouk’ll
the courts that u draw of bruwl capacity
he placed in the bridge \vlllt‘ll will in-
volve an outlay of not less than live
thousand dollars in the lirst instance.
ln‘nlill'n the maintenance of a draw ton-
dvr and llm natural repairs “‘lll be u «not'.
mulls expense to tho town. The largo
majority of the inhabitants here are up
“mod to this great rxpvnso and insist
that the harbor be npvuml by the abun-
donnwut of the briduv and that the
original road be llnlslwd which will
saw the town at large animal expense
and gummy lll‘l‘uullllmlitltl the grownu-
mllllllllllg lllll‘l‘x‘at of this place. The pm»
lli‘ lwro by this statement desire to in«
lawn the lm\ n of llw allllllllllil and lln'm
lluu lllvv make an rll'url lniul‘ornl thou»
whys and (swim to the town nibbling.
that \w lll‘n'ms‘t‘ to rail. fully infol‘uuul
.m llllri null‘ll'l‘l an as to vote undcrslan‘b
lllgl)‘. for ll is our \uriuwo to insist on
the allulmlnuiiwnt (illhis bridge and to
llnish the original mud to the island.
'l‘lww our pmpcrlv owners on the island
who will be qualified that their properly
.wlll be more valuable by llulsbln ' lllls
old road than if the bridge should 3 re~
built. We will be prepared to prove at
the proposed town meeting that the new
road and culvert bridge will be inexpen-
sive in muluuu‘lson with the old bridge.
and that it will be safe. durable and con-
vcuinnl. uud llllll the town will save
fully lu'l uly llvo llmusund dollars in
lu’nuly veurs and n largo nmjulily of
the people here will be ever grateful for
lhoohango. ll.
-F—w 9.. u ____
DA RIBS.
Representative (‘lmrlvs llmwn. of
llurivu. now in his svvonty‘d’uurth your.
rejoices in tho pleasure which n your”:
son and heir brings to u happy purulll‘a
lwnl‘l. 'l‘llu l‘vullt (K‘Ulll‘l't‘tl lllul Wonk.
and Mr. Brown bus been lllt‘ recipient of
many mmgrulullllinns from his fellow
nwmlwrs.——llurtl‘unl (‘mu~uuf.
In accordance will: a request signed by
more [him two llllnlll‘t‘ll residents of Du-
rion. West Nurwulk. Five Milo lllvorund
Norolon. Rev. 1.. ll. Angles \vlll repeal
his highly interesting and instructive
lecture on "l‘llllllllsllln‘lllu in the (‘ongro-
gulimiul church in Marion on Monday
evening. April :hl. \Vith a full moon in
the heavens and at full house of interesb
ed auditors. Mr. Angles will doubtless
speak in a fuller enjoyment of his favor-
ite to do than ever before. No charge
for lll mission will be made at the door;
hence none need miss the opportunity so
kindly provided for entertauluwut and
profit.
R0 \V A Y'I‘ON .
There will be an m'ster supper and en-
tertainment at the . E. church. 'l‘hurs‘
day and Friday evenings of this week.
On April 10 the commissioners will
hear )arties interested in the petition of
Theo ore S. Lowndes for 260 acres of
Westport oyster ground. There are for-
ty relnonstrants.
\Villiam T. Crnw is having his family
bur ing plot handsomely and substan-
tial y con osed with granite columns and
iron enclosures.
An act of vandalism occurred here on
Monday night. Robert Dibble is recon-
structing an old homestead that he has
recently purchased. The carpenters had
all the lumber prepared ready to put to-
gether a new flight of stairs when some
person. as yet unknown. burst in the
front door of the building. broke open a
closet where tools were deposited. scat-
tered them all around the floor and used
the masons‘ lath hatchet to cut. back
and split the stair strings that were all
ready to put to ether. Mischief seemed
to be their on y object, as there was
nothing stolen, but everything scattered.
Tuesday. the 14th of March. fourteen
years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 8. Ray-
mond were married. at Five Mile River.
Ti? soon began housekeeping: at Tel-
us: go Hill. where they have lived ever
since. On the day above named many
of their relatives met in their new :home
to celebrate their fourteenth wedding
day It was a surprise to them. and al-
though Mr. R. was detained at his will
until alatedlnner hour. yet all bad a
really good time. We wish them many
hm returns of the day in the future. ~
- Canaan Messenger.
Them. 3
Danbury again re in her banal
uiet. free from the isoordsnt elements
t butafew days since sgitatédtb’e
public mind aadthe men are mostly
stwork again asif nothlu hadrealll’lg
_ . No doubt the ttletrou
thatexiatedelaetvzfiegothel‘em c are and
an emplo w c u loom
‘ ’muchhette. r state1 ”pigtails:
, P13330343” ’
Diets-let of Norwalk. as. Probate
Cour-ft. Harsh 33'“ A. 1). less.
Estates (‘fiAfildtS .Kllml‘hi‘a. laws
“if. .3... rum . . ”W
o ourto to or 0 Mr 0: of No
haul limited and allowad six nluntlu- rum ".533
hereof for the creditors of sum relate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly unwed. wlihln
said time. will be debsrrcde no only. All poisons
ludeh to sald estate are roqurstel ill make hume-
dlate meat to the subscriber. allow 1‘ Tattle of
said orwslk is authorised to twelve l‘llllllhl for use
against said estate.
Elihu HARM KNOWLES.
ans-st Executrlx.
District orNorwaIk. as. Probate
Court, March 38. A. D. 1882.
Estate of EDWIN M. MERRI‘I'I‘. late of Nor-
walk in said District deceased.
Ordered—That the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for adjust-
ment at the Probate office in Norwelk on the llth
day of A.- ll, less. at 9 o‘clock forenoom and
that all p r as interested in mid estate may be
notified I .oof. the administrator will cause this
order tn in published In a newspaper printed in
Fslrlleld . unly.euda copy llwreol'lo ho posted on
the sign ml in said Norwnlk near->1. the place
where lll‘ deceased last dwell. at least ten days be-
fore am all: day of Apfiil. 18%»).
it ASA . WOODWARD. Judge.
finmeumls.
OPERA HOUSE.
1 W'. MITCHELL.
Monday NlElll, March 271]].
“The Home of Laughter.”
Issagcr.
Engagement of the meal mlrthful of the great Com-
medians.
Mr. Gus. Williams,
——IN._
gflrfinrmnn lnnnlnr
I. uuuuuu uuuuw
Supported by n
Genuinely Brilliant Comedy
Company.
an rule at Belts‘ drug store Norwulli and Oom-
stuck llrnlhcrs‘ South Norwulk.
POPULAR PRICES.
350. 500 and 750.
l’er'r'y ck Sages
Counsellors at Law
Sword‘s Dirndl—nu.
” Lionel-z.
A\ N 0 FPO R TU N IT and pmlllahlr mu-
ploynmut suitable for almost unv wrson. in n.
h'h'il by an ruler irisin ' firm who him- just usual
a low priced lbw ul wur ' for everybody. which they
call the “'l‘llli I'm" 'li’l‘ MAXl'Al..“ llr. 'l‘llfsn
anti "i! m an atlmim xlc wurh. I‘Ilnllltlllly norm-d. ‘
The N. Y. lmlriwmll-nl says "A son. of rvvlupl-dle
lu llu- \l-sl lnwki‘l " 'l‘lu- Philadelphia Ledger Hiya
~ ii lo rum-rising how much lllllml'lulll mslh-r has
lvrvn all-uni ll\\l\)’ in this ruuwuloul form.“ llur
litan- Librarian ~1le “i should think every our
uuuld “am it \‘upy.’ Scores of ullu-rs (‘lllltll‘ht' ll Ill
m uully emphatic wrnu. and all #08") to serve With
1‘ w National Journal of Education. “nu-n save
"ll is our of the ulnal useful and mnwulrul boo s
owrpuhlhllod. in every respect a "\(Itll‘l. and the
pub ufumny volumes." 'l‘mm. (‘in and (“l-only
elm-Ills arc wanted \‘umpb-io Sample:- willl ‘l urine.
.tl- . for sun. or parlll-ulsrs fur slalup. by applying
in nu n'l‘A'l‘li l'l'llldrlulxu Ht . all? ills-u at .
Springfield. Mass. “'0 Jllllfit‘ then In a good
chance for some one in hmn e lhls uurk in lhls
(‘Olllll‘\'.
Order of Notice.
"0"! Insomnia M‘Paulouooi‘lrr. u.
su‘l fnlrllluu‘gvuuly of Fairllvld In lw huhlvu at
llrul-vport ofiuhe N Tuesday of ll‘ebruar . late.
in “ll. In mull run" \u sermon on the lit Ilvsduy
ul‘ .\ \rll. ids“.
‘l‘liv lu‘llll’llll ul ll W, l‘utss. “‘1: ms ll.
“Kins-Ln . {and .Iiulluun Krisxrslxruu all of the
hmll of llal‘liru \u said wuuly. muwifully wprw
n‘lll-‘i
l That they luv lllo Oyster Ground l‘onnumm
of said louninf llurivn. u 'l‘llsl Within the luulll'
dsrv nf said‘lowu of llarlru lberu \txlnla wrist“
natural uvslur. vial“ and Inns-ml beds which Imus
not been stil‘vrlalned. located and downbnl by
in) \l‘l’ boll!“ llll'lwl.
' \Jour petitioners therefore pray that you mll.
ulmuul to law. an sum a committee of three ills
lawns-lull . u said town of harlentu aeocr
Isl“. locate a ml describe all natural sler. stem and
mussel beds within lhe bmuldsrlu u said town.
" w ““1 “in \(lystor llmunul thlfllr
.‘ ‘ .‘ “ . lulltruuf said town
\‘\ M. II. \\ oluusun . l “f Dario“. by Albert
J Rlllilll‘ll KildNEFRLTKR thcyea. thnlrattor y.
for satl-furlnry
In the rustle ' of the s lllllt‘ll~ l Superior 7 t‘ourl.
lluu uf lbc l:nyu-lm- umuml 1 Fulrtlold \‘ouuly
(‘uuuulllw‘ til llw'l‘nu-n of l Februsrv Torin.
lumen . .
\lummlculflml llw funymllg application of 11
W Corns. “lulu: ll. “(INMILRY and dartlauu
luluumuJut. llyvlvr llrouud i‘uuunlllw of the
men of llsrlru in and l‘nlraold (mum: lw Maul and
\ll‘lt‘l‘lllllll‘ll by nod \‘ulll‘l at the t‘ourl lloum M
lirlllgopurl m said county on the nth day of A lrll.
was, an llln‘ellwkm llw foreumn and that pu )llc
unlin- of said u lpllruliun and the lime and place
of Ilw rx-luru ufl lo sumo be gun-u hv Iuhllslluu: ll
lrur and slluslod copy of sand n'ppllru lull and of
ml.- unlive ln the Mes-ruler. {our and Grind“.
m-nspupvrs [Hillllr-lll‘ll many-l haul tcuu of llnrlun
luu weeks successively beginning on lhe lltll day of
Mun-ll. but: by rillll prom-r ulllrcr or llullll‘vrvm
pul'sull. _ .
l. w : lrldul mrl this lulb dn ' of Month. um.
I " ‘ M M uuwmuv 1’. smmun.
A Judge» of Superior (lonrl.
T‘llil‘lllllllfIfl‘fll‘dlxlll‘r‘ll‘li-llllu‘ 'l “‘5“ 1“"“i‘lk' mm?“ W. llifia‘
'I‘br foregoing is u lrur «I w of llw original appli-
union and ortlor nun-u, b: l\\‘ARIl Nhl.HON.
i‘on—labls uflhc luu n of Norwalk.
W. ”A”-.. N. ow“- “*0"...
To the Honorable Superior i‘ourt. in and for the
l‘nuuly of h‘slrilrlll. in luv llllllll‘ll at llridwiporl on
the wruml 'l‘ucsday of February. 1. ; to wll in
mud L‘mm m semmmu the llrsl 'llllleiltly of April.
law:
The million ofllmrgo N. Warren and tlllvor W
“'vell. mlh of llw town of Nurwulk. lil Illld county.
rl-sin-clfully represent-l:
liT'"TlIRl llmv are the
of e llll lmvu of urwulk.
fiuw'l‘hal within the boundaries of said town of
Norwulk there nxlels t‘i'rlltlll natural oyster. clam
and null-sol beds. which have not been ascertained.
located and described by proper boundaries.
Your willluuu-wllu-rcfore pray that you willi par»
snout to law. a Ipoiut a committee of l Ice dis mor-
ueled per-«ms u said town of Norwalk to ascertain.
locate and describe by proper boundaries all the
natural oyster. clam. um mussel beds withln the
bulimiim ii "'idlirui‘ixn' 1m in f March 1888
ale at orws v t l ' u . .
animals N. WARREN.
OLIVER. W. WEED.
A "In orlly of Inld Oyster around Committee of
sol Norwalk.
By ALBERT RELYEA. their attorney.
(lysll'r (lmuud Committee
In lbo matter of the application of the Oyster
Ground Committee of the town of Norwalk:
\ Summon Con rt'rrli‘arnrtahu Court'rv. l,
l‘ehruary Term 1889. l
Ordered that the "crowing n pllcatlon of George
N. Warren and 01 ver w. cod. 0 star Ground
Commute of said town of Norwalk. e heard and
determined by said Court at the Court House at
Bridgeport. in said county. on the 6th day of April.
I; logclocfi lulthe mangoes. fléld that Will: usual:
a an n) catanan moan pace Ml
‘ p ven b publishin a true and attest-
of tll rue.bo
ed was: of all uppl cutlon an of this order in
the Sam-man. Gate is and re
Democrat. aswspape
published in said town of Norwalk. for two weeks
successively. beginnlu on the 17th day of larch.
will This”? misgiili‘fii'd“ 9"”
“D" a ”habitual: I. Mambo.
A Judge of the Superior Court.
2““ °’ “‘ii‘iliiii‘l" lss ’
or . . ' ,
a...“ ‘Nonwux. Harsh 10th. was.
The forggolngg'aras enlist the nal a _"
“Eight“ Omisbkouhetownof orw .'
YACHT FOR SALE.”
.Ilength' at 18 feet beam draft s f Rod
seller and sea“ Also one' BLOOP s I;
has been used in e oyster business: as feet l
1! feet beam; all in 0 er for work; q
exchange for a ll or foot abboetl. A y to .
- L.
ass-st union‘s wan-r. New Haven. 50....
Flossors Wanted.”
- Wanted. immediately. several leased 'wll'lcs-
serI—a l ill be will! a
earners is who
_‘ m'ii'um (band emlircidery) and
- mm M" ""u'om'" «cameraman.
m lulu
In“? - "dbl-"i...“
Mammoth ' . _ .’
ILV
include in this
hand.
with many
I
. Mom—.m-.. W~-~ W... -.fi_.._‘__.W-
COMaTOCK
Their Entire Stock of
CLOTHING
FOR THE
Spring Trade of 1882..
WHICH FOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
'llave Opened
BR
S
E
SUPERIOR WOBKMAN SHIP
solicited, and a
Surpasses all previous efforts. A careful inspection of our Goods
COMPARISON A8 BEEAIlIlS QUALITY AND PIlIGES.
With any City Establishment desired.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers. .
Insurance Building. South xNorwalk.
45 Main Street, Norwulk.
REDUCTION SALE
All the latest purchases of the season and the most desirable
goods in order to lower the sggegate amount of stock on
"AN I-IOOSEAR
SPEBIAL ANNIUNBEMENT!
As our ANNUAL INVENTORY occurs in a short tiine we
have made unusual preparations in the way ol‘ MARKIETIG
DOWN goods to reduce quantities; we therefore call attention
to every department. in our immense stocked store during the
present week where PECULIAH BARGAINS \\'lll be iound,
us in every article of merchandise whore we own them ill
large quantities. we are determined to decrease the amount
AT ANY SACRIFICE
We have our store filled with goods of all kinds adapted to
the daily wants of every one in the community, and we shall
GREAT SALE OF.
Hamburgimhmideries
Which we inaugurated last week. having proved an unprece-p
dented success, we shall continue the sale for another week
“This o
In another large invoice of (goods and prices still furthcr revis-
ed. i We shall also offer this week ‘ 7 .
311331.; Renewed Bargains
Nelson Taylor a. Son
Attorneys and Goun-
sellos'a at Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Norwalk.
'1‘0 L ET.
titan tenements en Benton street. South Nob
In
For Sal e.
ll Oyster claims for rash-360.
XOTICR.
Ag? Apfilll‘lll" “amid! Sly tenants willbere~
u to or roll s n a sauce
u “my": 1!. J. STURGL'S.
tissue Building. Norwalk
Despair Not.
For the Rails-mu.
When the skies w dark above thee
And thy hope a lost in night
When by those who once dld love thee.
'l‘hou‘rt forgot. since out of sight.
Faint not. pilgrim. go betske thee
To some place where mortals are.
Who. for sordid sheekels make thee.
Owner of a good cigar.
Cast th “WM". if min .
At thz “beecymo “ p: I
. they m-akeexlstence sweet-2",”
M I 8 8 I ll ii -
a
500 Glass Milk Jars marked
“From Wilson’s Point Farm.”
Parties holding such bottles
will please deliver to Brown &
Wilcox.
Milk dealers are cautioned
against using these bottles
B. Buacusso,
BIl-tf.
SMI '1- I—xvs
NEW YORK
Furniture & Ballet sue
1- caamumrmrm
seamrpra.
, lathe new stock of newpalssrus or
Carpets ! .
ALL GRADE.
W , sslevtssme. 7 ss
gazelle. amused W'm
.2 leads odemciwswle. ,
“on Voiofieaam
‘ vat-u _
Wendyatspwm c...
Farm for Sale.
at subscriber odors his Farm for sale. situated
in the town of Greenueld. in semen in. in
the State of New York. hi milestromSusnes
as
8 last It is eases situated on arise of ad.
alln acres of d. ich ll favorably divided ism
put-tum. ow. meadow and land. with a large
cure: sineofthe barmmhyeo.
and stabling. hay loft over the same. as by a. and
gralnwy to by 18. will be sold cheap: part or the
purrhase money «a remain on mortgage if do
Fina. or wiilluexcpangemfo; village property. For
ur erpart c are n u c
Q SlLAS l‘. Tl‘T'l‘lJt.
m Norwalk. t‘osn
for: sun.
House and latch?“ Zest Avenue. Lo! 1‘5:
“for base bars and considerable fruit on
ll. The p will be sold for a amenable
self for soon. Inquire of Charlie w.
llh at store on Washington at. South Nor
walk. .
C. N. NICHOLS.
3001-3" Tfiloes '
All kinds of Repairing done with neat-
nees and dispatch.
Repairing Rubbers s Spec-
lslty.
Basement under Post Office.
sour: noawasx. or.
Til the Public
Those who want to have emerry good time
woulddowellto csllst
'HOLLAND‘S
“Frail? “glare and Choice
ConfectionerY
or car on manuihctars. at wholesale sad null
prises.
. cunowxswmoaouu' “01'
Mixed candy at 90c. lb-
uantltl “I
marches‘anlrestlvalssspplled‘la e u.
.. unwound s . on
COMST CK BROTHERS, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler