Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

WHO are ln arrears to the street lamp fund up to the first of January last, and he hopes to find all in readiness to receive him with true financial poiteness. It is hoped that all who have so generously responded to the call for funds for street lighting pur poses in the past, will continue to do so, and all others who fortunatly possess a fair share of public spirit will turn in and lend hand in this HgAt matter for the coming year. It seems to bea well estab- lished fact that money will make these lamps burn splendidly, but some how they have not yet learned to shine without the aid of that essential. At meeting of the citizens at M. c. Jewells store last Wednes- day evening, vote of thanks was given to MT. Wells for his very efficient services, as collector for the lamp organization.
 Neeo Water Wheeg.-Some time since while in Lime Rock we called on MT. Wm. A. Crowell at the steelyard shop, and as we said at that time, he was as crazy as two looms about some new tangled arrangement which he was at that time tinkering up. While there the ether day we had occasion to call on him again, and were shown by him that justly celebrated fandango, over which he was so much excited at our first visit. That MT Crowen is genius there is not d question. He has invented and con- structed model of what promises to be the best water wheel ill the world. To give an accurate description ot io would be a task we don't Care to attempt; not that it is particularly complicated, as it is very simple in it's V,Iious parts and workings, but being slightly out of our line of busi- ness We fear we c, dld not do justice to it. and Can only say that it is so arranged as 10 be under the perfect control of the oper- ator, and if the stream of water is low, he can run his wheel by using just as little water as he chooses, or at.a flood can open the buckets and let it all pass along without disturbance. It appears novel in it's con- struction; in fact we think it is entirely SO, having seen nor heard of nothing like it, and it bears every evidence of being thor oughly practical in its operations and use. MT. Crowell has received Letters patent on his wheel, and we bespeak for him @ rich harvest of dollars as the result of his many years study on this, his pet invention.
 Hoqo 1hey Managed were handed one day this week, a copy of the Neat Enggaaad ReOieso, published in Hartford and bearing date of September l7th, 1s42. In examining the contents of this ancient and honorable journal, almost the first paragraph our eyes fell upon was the following item which will give an idea of their views oi prepayment for newspapers. We copy il oer6dt6na ..-. .-..
 If any person may call at our office and leave his name as a subscriber eostlt0Ut tue pGy, should not receive the paper afterwards, he may know the reason by looking for his receipt-as we are deter mined to extend no credit to subscribers il the country. If person cannot pay fo his paper in advance, he is not able to talk
 it. We would rather give a man year subscription than be bothered with thu trouble of collecting the bill. E
 Here is the language of another publishe
 whom we would naturally infer is slight,
 out of patience. The item was clipped from another paper and sent us by sub
 scriber, who at the same time renewed hi
 own subscription and enclosed the monel
 to pay for it. We really hope we have no
 one subscriber who would need talking t.
 in this manner, and we republish it simpl
 for amusement, and not as a hint to any o
 0ur readers. Hear it is:
 We have heavy pecuniary obligation
 falling due with the close of the curren
 year. We must meet them. To do so,
 prompt payment of all sums due us is nee
 essary and will be enforced. We don't d
 business on Life-1nsurance Company
 margin. We expect and intend to pay ou
 debts from the receipts of our business We don't intend to keep begging and bol
 rowing to do it either. We want subscrit
 CTS but we don't want them bad enough t
 cheat our creditors in order to send ther
 the paper GRATIS.
 | We say just here and once for all. to ths
 class of incorrigibles who care no more flo
 a polite dun than hog does for the gospe that such as have means we propose sHAL
 pay us those who have no property-hav a good thing on us, and we advise them
 keep taking the paper as long as we ca
 be induced to send it. ..s. | We don't want to offend any one; br
 we beg to be permitted to remark that
 man too mean to pay the printer must hay
 a small soul.-SMALL SMALL IS no nam for it. You could blow such soul throug
 a humming birds quill into musquito
 eye, and the musqusto wouldn't wink.
 million of them could dance on the point ( a needle, and leave room enough over for
 full grown burying ground. Come gentl
 men, pay up. rr R0SlroGd Ct0nges.-A new time-tab went into effect on the Conn Western ros yesterday. (Thursday,) and also 8 new or on the Housatonic road last Monday. I'll changes on the Conn. Western road are follows: Going East, the morning tra out of Millerton leaves that station at
 minutes past o'clock, passing this static ] at 5. 47 and Canaan 6.1O; Norfolk 6.4' Winsted, 7.12; Collinsville, 500, arrivil in Hartford at 9.07. The next train fro Millerton is the Canaan Special, whit !, leaves MilleIton at 10 minutes to l o'clo' q in the afternoon, passing Salisbury at 1.2 a arriving in Canaan at 1.45. At2.35, F. N e the Pad through train to Hartford leaves M s lerton, passing Salisbury at 800; Canaa l. 8. .ae Norfolk, 400; Winsted, 4.3o; Collil e vile, 5.11. and arriving in Hartford at G.. is in the evening. The 4th train going e Il leaves Millerton at 7.55 in the evening e usual. and runs on about the same time d formerly through to Winsted. Going We n the first train out of Hartford leaves tn, 'e at 1000, A. M., passing Collinsville Id 11.o7; Winsted, 11.45; Norfolk, 12.2 r. Canaan, 12.51; Salisbury LII, arriving i'd Millerton at 13S. The 2nd train fir Ill Hartford starts as 400 in the afterno n ln.,d r,anni,,r Ttollinrrillo ot S II and VI