davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

OMAHA, NEB Union So g3 meets VA
" thc I,t Monday ~ esh month No central llan.
Vim hartchnkc pre-, Enht ~,h.khhuiz ,Irc pres
John kot~. -rc. Lewis kui1 uu -a, John IiI.m
a. yYr. Secs. Martin Bange TREAS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
pOUGHKEEPsIE Union NJ. 81 meets -

Il the ir~t Wednesday ,liyh month q ~chu-ter.
pres, box ~ thas. Martin, Wee pre-, IN Ranch
hn Soc, Juhn Nrln-tein, re,. aHd c.r .tr. t.yt
IlAmI.nnm--I.-L tim
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
II AN~AS IITY. Mo UnInn 30 IOl

l.. ANSAS tll1, Mo. mon No. lO2
IN meets thc fir,t SATURDAY, evening 10 h uilf.
HAL. southwest corner seventh lHl Aau st,. uui.U
Dt,ly. pres % " Anthony v.rr president MiiIan
Er,shch Joseph iY-.r. financial -ec honr
~urp. urr .,.. drawer 1u.-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

n EW YORK Union No ~ headquarters
~ Berlyn Hou-c, a. El.t Hrt.liiaav. Nea Nurk
meets the lst Tuesday m even m4tfh e. Hur-t. pr.-
OMEN vice pres a Haryu. hr -yr ~ Jarnu-
treas. T.. saqui, CIR. and ~,t. lIl Culiunhn -t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 TlCA, N. Y-Union : meets On the third
- Tuesday u each month a. their hall, Franklin
square. D. Loughhn pres ~ Miller ~ 7 PETERS
wee pre-; > NanLesr treas. Jacob Iron, bn -ec
Thomas Porter. rec. Chas Radeck, SEC, box
$50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

TTNKU0, n Imnn No Y meets UU tHt
last Friday if each month AI-,iio Ha Garner ui
Congress ANA River St. Peter W bulfL pre-
Juhn i~asgs yiue pry- Nm. FeuuI TREAS Getl
smith, Sec. Carl >,hIlctht,it hu. Peter
Gladly. ~ro., buN G
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

~ meets an the first Mau,as vi every month al o.
trsnder hal. corner ~ Third and jefferson sts. n
N~tphh, pre-. "A Ohrt- yuy pres john Braunherg-
r. treas ami See p. -shirfnncr M .,a. ~
Westphii,cuf soc box 90. p. n N.rJerding, serzt
Al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12

NJ ATERTOWN, n. Y.-Union No "A
w meets ~ the hrst saturday evening 81 each
month. David Johnston. pres. l. Sshnapp. vice pres
81 waiter m aud cor. seer. John rerney, ;
r. Pail treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-12
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 NNClNNATI Il mon No 1 meets at Ar
~ better Hall Walnut street lh.,., Thrtyyuth un the
first and third Tuesday a each month Joseph Nus.
man. pres no. 25 t.nfinan H. X Young yi.r rr,.. ]
Wagner fin. sec. Frank B.kla-r t.ri man r,. ,.,
VIM. shulmycr, treas, Peter Blum sergeant al arms
Frank h"enig c"r. Sc. box 2-2si.
EVANSVILLE, IND Union ~ 81 meets
va the third Thursday evening Il each month Al
the Atlantic House, Main a. b.Uyen Fourth ami Ffth
,ts g. HermaH, pres. Gchirar.it. Wee pre-. N
Kaiser, fin. sea-. u Martens etr. -r, t,a 54l
NEW YORK Union No ~ headquarters
~ Beryn House, a. Ett Hrtr.iaav Nee NYrs
meets the lst Tuesday n ever, m.'uth q Hurst pres
Omen, vice pres. latrtu. hr .,4. u Jhsut-
Treas r. saqui, clr. and rcc ~.t-. lll Cnltuuhm 20
UT LOUIS, MO Union No Ii meets on
- The Second Friday evening W ever, month A. Tor
uer', HALL 49, ID South Tenth Jahs Budruf yr-,
Fred Frank, vice pres. Edward FREY. re-. ~
N"err. treas, Vim. Ipelner. FIN Gu,tate Nul-
mer, err ~e... bYN z54a
MINDSOE, CONN Union No "a meets
w or the ~ccpnd ~aturia, = ,Arh month number
~ members. .. Hiram shannon. pres jaime. 4
GODDARD vice pre- Sluuri lay. John D tirri-r
cor. and 3D.. sec, b.,A ia5
DATTERSON. y. ~ Union No 10
Il meets the second Tle-,ay ~ ,.ash month nu
Yen Houston a., near Nam q. J.-yIh McNesl pre-
Lewis brerr vi.e president a Manvt yUr -,-,
buN 1s7, Austin Alien. treas.
UNORONTO. CANADA Union - meet. IN
Il me second wednesday y.Agh month At Ir.s-~ A.
semhly Hal hing street West. . MACK, pres 9a
George Il. }. kuuNltun, wee pre-. 2. p Thomas,
nm -ec A HAndun re, ,c. q. Mctabe, tr,.,,
Ihno. Anderson. r"r ~rc.- h"N h''.
JACKSONVILLE. III Union No ma
- meets un the first Monday af each month b. T., att
HAL. y A. brucllt. pres. FIu. ~cc. =. fitz-HInut7
Cor. -el.. y. o. tl~~eii hlN 80
CT PAUL. MINI Union NO gS meets on
- ~, first Mpnay ~ each munth Boo Singer Hall, cnr
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
coshen--No. se.

MT. Ralph F. Cook has. sold to Mir. Lewis ". Curtiss about T acres of mead ow opposite the house of Henry Norton, on which house will probably be erect ed. Price, $500.
 -Philo H. Cummings has solds his place in West Goshen to Ethan Whitney.
 Many of our people assembled last week, to listen to an address from Albert Wadhams. It was principally on politics. You know Mir. Wadhams was formerly q Democrat, and you would. have been amused if you had heard the sharp re- marks about Rarnnrp, Butler, Ames, Gen. Cook, Mrs. Cook, your correspondent. Mir. Hickox, of the Enquirer, MT. John son, of the Sentinel, and some other Re- publicans, Democrats and Liberal Repub- icans, our last Democratic representa- tives not being forgotten. We saw four members of Congress hung, and the gall lows so constructed that two were sus- pended much higher than the others. There was photograph of the execution CT placed on the left, where the cord was to be cut with Damascus blade, and a closer examination showed it to be pic- ture of MT. Wadhams. He apologized very handsomely for an article he pub- lished in the Sentinel, year or two ago, in relation to H. N, saying that he was mistaken.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Washington.

The parsonage was taken by storm on Wednesday, April 2d, by some sixty or more of MT. Colton's practitioners, all in the rain, and substantial tokens of good will and kindly feelings left behind.
 On Tuesday evening of this week, pursuant to notice given last Sabbath, the good people of the village are to meet at Academy and organize committees for the reception of the delegates and teachers of the State Teachers Institute, to be hold en here on the 24th, 25th and 26th insts. It will be the first time that an Institute has been held here, and with the facilities of the railroad we shall expect large and enthusiastic gathering.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Marbledaie.

Marbledale reioiced during the night of the first in genuine. saturating, old fash ionad thunder storm, the first of the sea- son; and has been treated to them con- tinually, since, without any exceedingly warm weather either. .-..-'
 A Marbledale mans cellar recently filled with water, covering up his cider barrels. He immediately dug ditch draining it, and, now, ,emphatically affirms water shall never again supersede cider in his cellar.
 Our merchant has taken in his broth CT, George T. Sperry, as partner.
 MT. Andrew Clark's boy was not killed instantly as has been reported, but he is dangerously hurt-fatally i'll, and may even die before this is printed Dr. Cole Is attending him.
 -Mr. Henry Morehouse died on Thurs day, the 3d inst, of consumption. He has suffered many years with this incurable complaint The funeral was on Sunday, the 9th.
 ''You must begone,"' said Death. 'these walks
 4 are mine. sl- --ss
 Love wept and spread his sheeny vans for flight :. Yet ere he parted said, ''This hour is thine: Thou art the shadow of life, and as the tree Stands in the sun and shadows all beneath So in the light of great eternity
 Life eminent creates the shade of death: The shadow passeth when the tree shall fall, But shall reign forever over all"
 TENNYsoN
 A young man on the 1st, was seen to receive at the Postoffce letter, directed in very delicate feminine chirography. He was nightly pleased; as much so as was Don Quixote when Sancho unbur- dened himself of his fictitious epistle from Dulcinea. The young man stepped lit tie aside with a beaming countenance, and carefully broke the seal. The blankness of that fellows physiognomy can never be penned, but on piece of coarse, brown wrapping paper was delicately penciled these words: Remember the first of April, and also the verse found in Prov erbs 29th, 11th. Yours Truly" The young man borrowed bible, found and read the verse, and left the office in a state of mind> and with quickness and peculiarity of pedestrianism, better imag- ined than described, GHERKN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Deaths.

In this town, April 8, Harley Goodwin, aged 78.
 In New Haven, April 2, Charles Trow- bridge, formerly of Litchfield, aged 72.
 At West Cornwall, March 27, George H. Wheaton, aged 30
 At Norfolk, March 31, Mrs. Dorothy, wife of Philo Smith, aged 75.
 At Lime Rock, March 27, Lottie E., daughter of Charles H. Caul, aged 2.
 In Bridgewater, March 27, James M. Phipeney, aged 63.
 In Thomaston, March 9, Mary, wife of Michael Hanley.
 At Sharon, March 28, Mrs. Sarah S. Howe, aged B.
 In Riverton, March 2s, George Ransom, aged 70.
 At E. Canaan, Feb. 2S, Albert Rood, aged g; March 27, Mrs. Peck, widow of the late Sheldon Peck; March 28, Miss Anna Defnrest, aged 30; March 30, Mrs. Lucy Paine, aged "A; March 26, Mrs, Lois Peck, aged v. ..-
 At Ware, Mass, March 27, Mrs. Mary Hatstat, aged 75.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Marriages

In New Milford, March 30, by the Rev. A. Booth, John Anderson to Miss Matil- da Hammeburg, all of New Milford.
 In New Milford, March 30, by the Rev. A. Booth. MT. Andrew R. Percy to Miss Ja- nette l.. Bishop, both of New Milford.
 In New Milford( (MerryalD, by Henry N. Lyon, Esq, Arthur L. Brink to Miss Nellie F. Lane, both of New Milford.
 In Winchester, March 15, by the Rev. Arthur Goodenough, Mir. Julius Glastet- ter of Winchester and Miss Ada E. Rob. bins of Wolcottville.
 At the residence of the brides father, in Torrington, March 9, by Rev. M. J. Callan, Mir. Dwight M. Allen of Wethers- field, and Miss Eva c. Johnson of Tor rington. G3 MS F
 At the parsonage in Torrington, March 7, by the Rev. M. J. Callan, MT. Her. bert c. Humphrey and Mrs. Miranda Latimer, both of Simsbury. .al
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Taxes! TaxesI Taxes!

lN of the town taxes for Litchield will meet the tax payers to receive the same as follows: on Monday, April 28th at the postofice in Milton; on Tuesday, the 29th, at the Postoffce in Bantam Falls: on "Wednesday, the 3Oth. at the PostofIice in Northfield. The time that the collector will remain at the above named places will be from B. m until noon. I will be at the Northfeld Knife Go s office on Wednesday, the S0th, from one o'clock until p. m. will be at the town hall in the Village of Litchfeld, on Thursday May 1st from q. m. until 4 p. m. All taxes un- paid May 1st will have enc per cent added, and 8 further sum of one per cent after the first day of each month until paid '.-
 TKos. l.. SALToNsrAII., Collector.
 Litchfeld, April 8, 1878. l-Sw.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10


 There. was good deal of slashing done on representatives resulting mainly to the disadvantage of Neville giving an ap- pearance of unpopularity which we know IS not real. He ran excellently with vot- CTS Tn the western part of the town where he IS we'll known, but a few Republicans of central and eastern Litchfield, to whom he is a comparative stranger, scattered away. g,,-... .i..
 The general result in the town was very satisfactory. The Democratic Governor has but B majority against 47 last year. Mir. Barnum gains but one on the Govern or and Senator Roberts 3 on the Govern or vote. Mir. Halllos eight votes. There was rather more than the usual number of drunken voters tnmbling about the streets, and the usual auction of misceL lafieous goods and chattels. ~.-. a<s... 9-The past week has been one of sur- prises. First, there was April Fools day with its surprises Then came the rain and thaw. Many cords of wood, bought Tn early winter, and missing ever since. came to light to the great joy of the house. holder. Long lost fences emerged :: wheel-barrows and garden tools are be- ginning to diversity back-yards as of old. Wells sale came along in due course. A great deal of liquor and considerable furniture was disposed of; people who bought the latter were surprised to find how good it was. Whether those who bought the former were surprised in the same way, our reporter is unable to state. Last and greatest of all our surprises. came election.
 Here, where the stringed instruments are such favorites, Mir. Beecher's notion that an organ is a superior musical in- strumentality to the orchestra seems very absurd. Evidently the sprightly violin, the grave basso. the fearful viola, and the saintly cello, are not known and appre- ciated in Brooklyn as they are. in Litch- field.
 -Rumor says that the Shepaug Valley R. R. will next week arrange to take pas sengers from the 3,P. M. N. Y. train ar irving in Litchfield at about 8. They al- so expect to issue haf-fare tickets to Nor walk on the 21st, giving people on the line an opportunity to see Barnum's Big Show.
 David D. Buell. has bought the Chas c. Buel farm, about q miles northwest of the village, for $2,OOO, and has sold his place northeast of the village to Benia- min W. Brown for $1, 800. ......
 -Messrs. Gillette and Traver occupy the Peck house in East St. MT. T. F. Judd occupies the Charles Merriman place. >Mr. Oliver moves into the Staples place. The bank was a little embarrassed. Monday morning, by the absence of the cashier and safe key down the Shepaug.
 M. NJ. Conklih and wife have bought a small place near Milton of N. W. Beach and Louisa Ambler; price $3OO. ...r.
 MT. Otis B. Gillette, stone-cntter has begun work at the old Fuller shop, in Spencer street. ..+
 MT. Fenn lost a valuable horse, Tues day night -e-- .
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
cuRioslTfEs OF THE ELEcTIoN: ::

fzEss gzgxjf etf q --I -s-f1 F @sre ~.s - ,.
 The election returns, this year, are full of curious information and suggestion New Haven gives Ingersoll nearly 38O( majority, yet elects Henry B. Harrison, Republican, to the legislature, and gives Kellogg about 45e majority. Evidently the spirit of trade ruled Mew Haven on Monday last. .- <. .--' .+-,e -,-..f. .5,
 On Congressmen, the Republican ma- lority in the state, is near two thousand, while fngersoll has about three thousand five hundred majority. This is discrep- ancy not accounted for even by the bolt in the city Of New Haven. Ingersoll leads his ticket a little in nearly every town we have heard from The Palladium would probably account for this fact on the ground that MT. Haven was known to be specially pious man, and that piety was at discount in these days of Pom- eroys, Colfaxes and Pattersons. There is no denying the fact, however. that the New Haven disaffection is reflected, faint ly, perhaps, but unmistakably, in the country. vote. It is some consolation to notice that Barnum runs behind his tick. ct heavily, though gaining in this county.
 The result in the Sixteenth Senatorial Dist, is little amusing. Mir. Bristol had an excellent plan but 'scheap Chinese labor" in Woodbury ruined it.
 The Republican victory in Washington is very complete if not altogether unex- pected, while the election of Republi- can representative in Roxbury surprises us as much as his collapse there must have surprised Mir. Bristol. Bethlehem falls back badly, if not unexpectedly. The Republican defeats in Torrington, Win chester, Colebrook and Norfolk, were so serious as to have an important effect on the political complexion of the House of Representatives; luckily the demoraliza- tiOn did not lose us our Senator in this District.
 The influence of Liberal Republicanism IS unmistakable in certain towns. Derby, Meriden, Danbury, Torrington, and other old Republican strongholds, send demo- cratic representatives this year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

TITO the Honorable General Assembly of the | State of Connecticut, to be holden ct Hart ford, on the first Wednesday or May A. p; lSis: The petition of Henry W. Buel, Henry K. Colt, Wm. Deming, Chas. Adams and Geo. M. Wood ruff respectfully represents that the Shepaug Valley Railroad Company, corporation duly in corporated by the Legislature of this State. wishing to borrow money, did on the 2Sd day of February 1872, issue it's Second Mortgage Bonds to the number of Two Hundred for the sum Of One Thousand Dollars each, and to secure the payment of said bonds, made, executed, and de- liveredto the Hon. David F. Nichols, Treasurer of this State, it's mortgage deedo of that date, of it's railroad from Ltchfeld to Haweyville, and all it's real estate within said limits, and all it's per sonal property, rights and franchises, in trust for the benefit of the holders of said bonds that said Company failed to pay the interest due and payable January 1, 1873, upon said Bonds; that therefore and in pursuance of 8 decree of the Superior Court of Litchfield Csunty, the said trustee took possession of said railroad and all said mortgaged property; that said trustee has brought his petition to the April term, 1873, Of said Court, praying for Q decree of foreclosure, yesting the property so mortgagedin the holders of said bonds,in case said Company shall fail to pay said interest by slch time said Court shall deem best to limit and appoint and that your peti tioners together with Edwin McNeil, J. Deming Perkins, F. Ratchford Starr, Edgar s. Van Wlnkle, Lewis B. Woodruff, Simeon H. Mitchell ,Origen s. Seymour, LeVerett W. Vessels, Seth s. Logan, Edgar B. Van Wrinkle, Charles H. Myers, Albert l.. Hodge, Asahel H. Morse, Holmes o. Morse, Ephriam Mower and Dorsey Neville are the owners and holders of said Bonds. They there fore pray your Honorable body to grant to said Bondholders an act of incorporation with the usual powers of railroad companies, to enable them after said decree of foreclosure shall take effect, to contract and manage said road, proper ty aad franchises so mortgaged, as acorporati0n. Dated at Litchfeld, this Sd day of April, A. D. 1873.
 HENRY w. BUEL,
 HENRY K. Corr,
 WM. DENYING,
 CHARLES ADAMS,
 GEO. M. WOODRUFF. STATE OF CONNECTICUT ss. April 3d, A. D. 1873. Ordered, that notice of the pendency of the above petition be given to whom it may concern, by publishing the same, together with this order, in newspaper published in Litchfleld county, three weeks before the session of the General Assembly, to which the same is made returnable.
 JOHN D. PARK. Errors. t. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
STATE ITEMS.

The Americus club have reelected Tweed their tBoss," and propose to have a glo- rious old time of it, this summer.
 A young East Hartford man, named House, recently left town with $2OO in- tending to buy horse. Neither he nor the horse has been heard of since. It is not judicious for House to wander about much buying horses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
REPRESENTATIVES.

REPRESENTATIVES,: =5s Litchfeld-Juius Deming, d., O. D. Wheeler. d. Barkhamsted- Smith, d., s. H. Case, d.
 Bethlehem--M. E. Beecher, d. s-- 'l'-- l' Bridgewater-E. L. Peck, d. af p f5... e .. .... Canaan-Daniel Brewster, d. --- r Colebrook1Pa d., H. Sage, d.-gains Cornwal-V. F. Me Neil d., R. N. Cochrane, d. Goshen-Abner Gilbert, d., T. Clark d. I sT.. . Harwinton-M. L. Goodwin, r., H. S.rFristie, r. Kent-Charles Edwards, q. -. VI t-7-7I ". Morris-Garry Miner, d. r :. New Hartford-G. c. Reach. r., W. N. Jones, r. New Milford-G. H. McMahon. d., E. Hunt, Jr., d. N. Canaan-E. M. Rood, d. fsF ta.' Norfolk-E. Y. Morehouse d.-gain, O. t. Hotchkss r Plymouth-Geo. A. Stoughton r. Roxbury-Geo. W. Hurlbut, r.-gain.
 Salisbury--2 dems. a2gG 8lF7E E,A ao.,a. Sharon-2 dems. Ea r.s rt.. Torrington-C. McNen d., J. Alldis, d-gains. Warren-Martin B. Strong, r. l'' -o.t .f.-.-. watertown-George A. Woodruff, r. 'a. Winchester-H. B. Steele, d., o. D. Hart, d.-gains Woodbury-Wm Smith, r., A. V. R. Abbott, r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected ivers, by Gas well. Hazard < Co.,, New-York. It is ab- solutely pure and saveet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. 51-4w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
WnhEnquirer.

Szz@-<zs<x v4s zrS h srs@xs must make up a<T-&<gsz hsx1-s tAk1ag s2y1ntage of the forego- zg FCsRsss<sz@zs @21 szhscShers who arc in sksz=r= zzw ara~E6 tAe a2szzk thesr subscrip sasm@ arc la @ar1nce@
 Mzm@x <Assz3 ha sent hy Po=t-oEiee order, ra%S& Sr rSwssesre1 letter, If possible. If remit sAars& 1Es uansa Agua1 ~e cannot be responsible sse tzsz AsssrS tho 1setsr reaches us, but will s4&s Ea risAz e rs@sEsAzcs to the clabhing peri s.EsszA EerssRs wl hs retaraea in tiae next P4Rsr-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

TAe r-zsruzkSOa cf Mr. Geo. W. Curtis s-~a th@ Csva Service Reform board, be- rszse Ase cs1zsarrs late executive appoint uEsAsx FE@xsSsal abandonment of all that Es wsu-th anything in that measure, is a very Shzss1r2gTng symptom If Gen. tsrznk ds<zpFso1nks us and allows that gusas enterprise to become the humbug Us va~@sez have always prOphesied, it will hk cruel h10w to saeh of his friends as z-'s uak seekimx oaSoe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

HzEy T. BSzgAton has sued the Wa s.xAzrx AHsxsc2rfcr lIbel and lays his uusst@ss cAzzn fer damages at Sl5. 600. The suiR grvwx Oz& ot Jehn Hendricks sale of has sezlS l&n1 under sa OCler of BOughton zs Ratsce IuaEe-
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

Are you open to conviction2 If so, you cannot doubt, from the testimony laid be- fore the public, that Hoze's Honey ef Horehoatnd and .I'ar will cure coughs, colds. and all controllable diseases of the lungs and throat, when all other pulmon- ics have failed. Crittenton's, 7 9th Ave nue. Sold by all Druggists.
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 min ute. s-. -3t-& -
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

The Courant calls on Theodore Thomas for lighter music at his concert in Hart ford. The heathen musical critic says:
 And, after listening respectfully to his classic concerts which fifty people in the audience understood and enjoyed. and two hundred thought they enjoyed, ?: we we give delight to all-in fact, such a pro- gramme as he plays at Central Park Gar den, or did play there every day of the week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

Tk& maEVlzge notice of Walter N. Smith Azsl Add T. Tr~ry, Of West Cornwall, uAsSa " caiFFed from the Salisbury News. tzr~S cat tO bc a forgery. We h~u.e sAs rascal vii be discovered and v.snmM2Ans~4
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
THE RESULT.

Latest returns indicate the election of Mir. Ingerson byabout 3, 300 maiority over all; and of the rest of the Democratic state ticket py considerably smaller majorities, except Sanger.who beats Hall bya much larger majority.
 Gen. Hawley is elected by about 1900 majority. although his District gives h. gerson majority. Kellogg is elected by about 600 majority; Starkweather and Barnum by larger majorities.
 / The Senate stands II Republicans to 10 Democrats. The House is democratic.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10

The last game of the chess match by telegraph between Hartford and Boston resulted in favor of the latter.
 Mr. s. D. Merwin, Jr., has been .ap- pointed trustee of E. s. Scranton < Go. Over half million is due depositors and the assets bid fare to be small.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Ran.aeEsu.z are in a.lOom in Norwich.

The Derby TrzmsrEipt comes to us only ksalk-=Aex4 h sire. IL moved its office b<s wr<k Hi q paPer we always look evsr-sft<a wrOag. but always indepen- s1.enR
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN. Joseph Buffet has been elected presi- dent of the French Assembly in place of Grevy resigned.
 The lower House in Denmark has pass ed vote of want of confidence i'll the ministry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-04-10
Barnum's majority, TITO.

The Salisbury News comments as fol- lows on the management of the Connecti- cut Western Railroad
 If the trains on this road would run at such times that it would be for the advan- tage of people to ride on them, the man agement wouldn't be compelled to resort to reduction of the working force of the road to keep their head above water.