davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-27

It ia but fow short dayH ainco tho hearts OF
tho Republicans aud OF tho Communists Of tho
North Sido boat III unison. Republican money
ba]cd Communists out Of JUL. 4 Republican
iailor treated tho re!oaaed rioters to boor. Tho
Republican candidate for Congress from tho
Third District was heartily inlorsod by tho
crowd. 1lr. Farwell waa happy. Ho droamod
Tint in tho union Of Klings nnd Foz thcro WAS
strength, Ha droam has changed. The Cou,-
muue las proved to bo too higl-priced q luxury.
Tho coat Of manufacturing onthualaBm inside
party boon 30 great TINT outside votes Ind
to DO got cheap, It st all. Thus 1t has happened
tlattho al!ianco las boeu dissolved. There have
beou mNttcringB Of the storm for some time
past. The two or throo Communists who hayo
drawn on tho Republican campaign funds laye
been expelled by thoir parsy,-nom!nal]y bo-
causo shoy took the money; really, 1t is said
because thoy failed, after taxing 1t. to go sharcs
with their leas lucky comradoB. Quo batapt
dcmagoguo nftcr auothor has thus boon rot rid
OF, but tho supply is 30 1arge that no difficulty
WIS found iu filing q good-sized hall, Sunday
afternoon. with those still on hand Tho Con-
vontion did two things. It ejeete,, Yoters and
selected candidates. Tho Twontioth Section OF
tho Chicago Commune, having gone out, Was put
out. When tho voters had been oxpellod
The canl;f1,toa warn nominated ror tha 1,o,;s-
|ature, Messra. prodok 11udek Gnido a1atnn,
nc,trti, Mo;orahv yo.ika s;ory.s anil nro,.
sinskn sn}iciE thu R,1ffrnrnA nf Chicprs r. IN un
f,,t,,,,+o for t1on, tt,ot tnroo ,,,r,;,or -. ~,
caro,,s vim bavo octoa m tbo pr;nc;n,o t,,ov
,rofosa-tha o,,o1,t;on of rr;vato rro,ort,-- ,ra
nav o,,ov;no tia sta,o,a hou,;t, ~, a. To,;ot
, 1874-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.



It ia ono Of the pcc1iarltloa.of this city TINT q
new play or now actor docs not call out such
au audience as usually groots novelty III other
large cities. It has bocomo proyorb in the
amusement world, and IN lookol for ~ matter
Of courao. The public will not, therefore,, learn
with surprise tint 1tr. Dartoy Campbell's latest
pioce, "'rho Virglnlan," WIS produced to III
audience only fair in point ot numbers. What
was laokinG in size wns made up in good fooling.
Tue audience was warm ind generous Ia its
bestowal Of applause, aud gayo tho author mud
tho payess every possible encouragement. l.
moro kindly disposed house 1t haa not boon tho
good fortune OF other Nlr. Campbell or auy
other young author to moot in THU city In many
years.
j" The V!rginlan" ia play which has coat its
author more labor than any Of Ills earlier piooos.
from which it differs very considerably. Wo
gaye sketch OF tho story In ous iBsue Of SUM-
tlay and ahnii not ropoatit. Tho interest, 1t may
bp said by way Of ronintor, turns upOu III
incident Of tho War, Tho wife of u aodsor sup
posed to llnya fallen OIL tho battlo-ilold mariios
ngai''. aud on ing Ieappearaaco of tho former
HowIy ,roars horao!r to doath. Tho Hubjoct
which Mr. Cnmplell has olIoaon for bis now
drama il ono capable Of exciting great donl Of
interest," and, In sustaining thlH through, tho play
4hH 1Ck uE014 HAAtIH6. 1Ao hu 1HE APi)Gal6 10 Llo
general public aa to loaye It u nanttor Of moral
option whothor tic claim Of tho husband
wllo had known hor but four mouthv,
aud had presumably dIed, was equal to that Of
tho SECOND, vino had ioyoi and lived with hor
Through -four yss,s d Of uaoyea aa
p!ay. Such Ill inoiaont might layo served al
tno foundation Of drama. but Mr. Oan,pboll
has buried through it as m Introduction, mud
protlucoa tho offocts In two acts. This ucces-
aarily causas Bono abruptness Iii the succession
ot incidents. The remaining acts OF tho pleoo,
On tho contrary, elaborate. tho nliaory
Of tho separated husband aud vito,
aud amp1lty ttair grIof to IN or.
OF tho dramh Ia !u tho middle OF tbs seoond aot.
Tnla givaa rather ungsaeeflI rosutt There Is
au Interchange OF hllmor aud pathos IN tle ArBk
two auts H. which tho numor prepon,loratsa al,
| most entirely, wlMlo IN tho lust three tho la{.
anco Ia altogether on tho other slo. An idea OF
inoompletonoas soolna to haunt ono from tho
Ito. Preparation III made to1 stronnK p climax q
| tho sanAlon OF sA5 feelings u Qatntalued pIlh
, 1874-10-27
TEINU-TERM RUMBLINGe.


"as 'ooAse ''.'a 'no'Aou.'A' no"sp"pet' 'n0
NJ" iofA 1s's"tas 1oss' nas eohs'oefeu tue
1"'ru- 1e1'a ques''oa VI sunlc'ont importance 10
c~'' 1o1 III oo''of'al co'"''in "ao quarter III
'ene'n' s''a''ls "''n 'Ae oec9atA1'oa tnas uisaef
no circumstances "ut IL support lion. draht, or
anyooay e'So' 1ot 'n'ra '0rn' simultaneously
Win LILO aft'o!e IN tho 1>os' tnose appoafs one
III tho concord IN. H. 4RohsEoF' saying that, II
oon' ofau1 WILL not aasaVo" GIL thlfa-term Ill
'o"tiohs ano asl11a'lonss lt WILL DO the maatlcat
datS OF TUG no" hampshire "epnol1cans 70 pass
fesoli'on III 'oc11 noA1 state cohVohtloh soa-
emhly oonoeno'ne LUG tn'rd-sofh nonsense.
Moan"A'!o tho onofs to lnauco ten. Grant to
discla'm tue IDEA Oh n third nomlnation-an ef-
LOTT winch mas necn greatly stlmniateu ny tho
elhctlons III ohio aad lndlsha-haa completely
failed. Our dispatches from Washington say
that on Saturday tho President WAS waited on by
committee Of prominent Republicans, with
Judge Edmuads at tho front aud Secretary Robo-
son IN tho rear, with vlow to obtain from him
Al explicit denial OF any third-term aspirations
" An aecount OF tho Interview. given by one OF
tue Committee represents that it was Of con-
siderable length. aud very ono-sidod; TINT va
rtoue reaHons "oro urged upon tho Pres
laeht why 10 anoud oeclafo himself upon
tue question: and that tAey only auc-
coded IN getting response from him that
1t would DO tmo enough to decline nomination
"heult should be pro2ered' beyond thls he sat
silent aud had nothing to Offer" This account
, 1874-10-27


Tho latest reports OF the Iowa elcotion give"
2G,243 Republican majority IN inc 'oso 1of seefe-
tary Of State. Tho vote Of tho second ooneroa"
sional District tthe os'!y ono aa voe tepoeteo IN
fully compares with the lass fse7'aea''aA so'o W
follows:
John D. Tufts nep '.'..*iio'i,o3 *iS'io3 d1ea1rr 1'as%
'onn L. oS'e4'' opp' ''''''''- -
Republican ms1or'ttes.. os7 s''~
-The Congressional voso sh's your 10 soe 1o"s !sa
aiBtrcts OF the Wessorn ReserSo compares win
tho yoso two yoara ago (Moasrs. "oodworth,
Monroe, Garfield, and parsons' oolng she 10"
publican candidates in both elec1'ona) as 1o1~
lowa:
oetobe, 1874. .7 M, ostOosT' 1871. \, nm
nsrnnI!iSan' rasian Is 75soppoaitioa .42o
0sF'N'>''' - - sooo-
Rop malerlty.',.: l,ooel l"p. msoos!. .@'.s
Tho Cincinnati oozes's' ooInl'e0''ps W 'n'
Ohio oloct'on 1esasns u.s. s.ys. .sI. ... .,.r.
Ino 4raeryn yots In oho tn,t 1sher Of te lsst
ty nactions has brought out, Last year Ho thought
i wa oyar-coniiy1co that gave the victory to tho De-
n,ocrscy Tho urge stay-at-homo vote this year
, 1874-10-27

Tho Rev. T. A. Goodwin. who WAS arraignod
before tho Indiana Mothodst Conference for
hereby by tho Iov. T. D. Knott, a case to whict.
NO have ouoo before alluded. was acquitted.
Ilis acauittal waH aoourad very largely by his
own dotonsa OF himself, which Ia one Of tho
nost able md msssorly etrosta oyor mado upon
such nn occasion. IA QUO or two OF ita points
arc particularly applicable to \ recont oauo Of
horosy trlcd In this city, wo g!vo them. Mr.
Goodwin Aaitl
losar before onulA f,l1y appreciate tho happnsau
Of Paul, when, huy!ny Eeen assHisnei for hurohy 10
was parns.ua 10 sl'u4k for himself. usresy-.unturz
ars n,!r alike u I'll aasa aid iu Ill coantos It lea.t
liz taa that l4n9 uats " Auaxkg ths arguments os
, 1874-10-27

1{ntlbnt Oh tho 9th Of April and preas-popio.l Oil
tho aamo 1ly.
As tho latters Of Stanton and nawlina mato
no allusiopa to t,ia unfortuunto atto1npt at for
gory, which MAS purity Disclosed by tue clusuat-
NOES With which it way dotlo aud patty by Ills
own buhgil,1g and confused tcBtinony, 1t Ii fair
question to ask, how tho lottom of Stanton and
many otlloA diattuotly n,a,lo and tlatInetly
proven. Tho iottora which lro prints mike no
all'taion to this cliargo. Ono of two it'forcncos
mist bo mnds. Eitlaert the writors wore not awaro
of tho Charge. whcl, iH uncomfortable,
as Con. Smith aud TIC Hon. James
T. Urady had roportod 1t to tho War
Department. or thoy wore 10 convinced Of tho
truth OF 1t tint thoy woro compelled to keep
silence about It. Tloro IL another pllauo Of this
quoatlon. Tile charge Of forgary ia tho koy-noto
Of tho wllolo situation. Innocent 1nou 10 not
resort to forgery Of this kind, and my 1nan who
docs hns something to cover up which cannot
boar tho light. Until Con. uurlbut can diaptovo
his forgery, lso stands guilty Of tho charges Of
corruption ,ndo ngainBt him by tho Commission.
1t ia absurd for hitu to clata lis innoccnce upo,,
tho strength OF letters which tako ITO coguisanco
OF tho most aorlouB ciargo which l,aa bean mado
against him; as absurd as tho statement mntlo
by him tint he demanded q trla-p dornand
which waB not n,utlo until tho Government lad
announced ita intention ot not trying h,n be-
cause tho War was ovor and nothing could DO
gained BY It,
, 1874-10-27

Locomotive engineers in tho Weat belonging
to the aosca!ied brotherhood aro preparing to
resist with MI their combined strength a rotluc-
Aon Of wages, which tho principal lines have do
cidea on. Tho Htriko 6f lass spring hud its un-
pleasant featuroH. ana the one III contemplation,
it is forcad to an issuo. will DO oven moro ILL.,
relontlng. Grand A1aator Wilson. moro than any
Dthcr man. curbod the violeat spirit Of the e,.-
glneers IN the last strike, and ho paid for Ills
moderation and prudence with his official life.
Hia succesaor. according to common belief. will
tpproyo my action OF tho Western Division en-
s1neora. howovor contrary to tho regulations
ind proooaonts OF tho Brothorhood,
, 1874-10-27

and cngagod largely In b,lshoEs, donttng In llarl
wnro. drrxA eso. 11a also lnndo lntJ;o yo,1turca
II, land spocu1ationH. Tho panic Of 1877 how~
over bwept away at the enterprise and capital
that Ind gatllorod IN Chicago, anu DR.. Kimhor-
icy's noatis won't with tho rost. 11o praoticod
medicine, md opened ths first drugstore III tho
city 1indor tho old fremont Ilo,,Bo, at Tho north
woat cornor OF Lnko and Dearborn Rtroots IIo,
]l'to MI tho mon of TINT day. took Ill active part
In politicH, md WAS dolcgato III tho ilrat poti-
cnl convention evor hold III tllia State. In 1853.
llo continued In tho practioo Of medicine nntli
18l0, sl1on ho was elected County fecortlor.
Tho Office waH abolished Two yoara later aud lie
waa elected County Clerk, wlliel, oflico he hold
until 1hb2, WHOM lloWaa Succeeded l}y AIR. UhareB
D. Farwel
In 18b7-8, l,o left Chicago with },is family for
country place III Lsko County, whore, With 1,a
family md grandchildren, ho lived In quio. 70
fremont md comfort until liH death. Mrs.
Kimberley rs still living. lilo loft four sons
!. Louis a. Kmborloy, d Captain in tho United
Stntes Navy, who haa won an honorable dtstino-
ton, ns.d was tho Executive of!(eer Of tho HIATT
ford, Commodore Farraguts flagship, during
tho War; 2. John G. Kimberley; 0. ueorgo y.
Kimberley; 1. Augustus Kimberley, living In
this city. Ills two daughters wore AfrH. Don-
nelly, widow Of james N. DonnollY, formerly
City AIarrla1, and Mrs. Wheeler, wife at T. 4.
WbcoIor Esq, OF this city. DR.. Kimberley was
gontiomnn Of liberal education, kind-hcartotl,
frank and honorable IN all lis dealings. lIo was
prominent as Democrat so Long aa he took
pnrs In politics, and WAS universally liko1 aud
respected by all who know hin.
, 1874-10-27

The Democratic and Liberal Central Commit
sees Of Louisiana haye sent protest to Con.
Emory aEainat the conduct OF Mai. Morrill, in
shreveport. Tho Major, it will bo remembered,
has undertaken, out Of pure bepeyolonce, to
prosecute all Democratic citi2ens OF Shreveport
for violation of tho Enforcement act. ue un-
derstands this act to mean something different
from tho com1nonly-accepted reading. Tho law,
according to Morrill,, s. that no man in Louiai-
ma shall vote for Conservative candidates.
, 1874-10-27

The United States Supreme Court refused yes-
torday to advance tho "Geanger" Cases On tho
docket. Those caaos wore appealed from the
United States Circuit Court sitting ut Madison,
Wis, They will not hc reached in order before
March OF April uoxt. In tho meantime, the
Granger will scarcely know whas to do with his
vote, and Senator Carpenter will decide whether
the Potter Law Ia constitutional or not. So much
depends on tho polislcal complexion Of tn ne1t
Legislature In Wisconsin.
, 1874-10-27

Vico-prcsilont Wilson called at tho White
House yesterday, Hnd was turned awey, tho
President being "busy." Tho Yicc-pscstaent is
not 80 snro about the third torn as he was.
However, We venture to say that he will never
havo OCCASION to reboarse tho speeches 10 do}iy-
ercd In tho summer and fall OF 1879.
, 1874-10-27

Senator Edlnnuds does not believe that Praet-
don't Grant "seriousy thinks OF running for q
third term" ucro is concession that tho
President thinks OF third torn, though not
HeriousIy. It is al joke.
, 1874-10-27

Tho Republican managers in Washington aro
sending homo tho clerks to vote ut tho coming
election. They say In Now York. botwoen their
wlibky and sola-wator, that hi tho voters in
Washington and tho nayy-yardB will acarcoly
sayo the State to tho Republican party.
, 1874-10-27

Two Oprosltion Congressman from Massa-
clueotta aro among tho possibilities: Con. n
p. Banks ia expected to defeat Gooch, and Tar
box to do aa well By AVER, tho patont-mcdicino
, 1874-10-27

satanta and Big Tree aro likely to got their
deserts at last from Texan Shoriff. The MILL
tary authorities, 1t is said, have decided to turu
thom over to Gov. Davis, aud recommend the
execution Of tho aontrnce suspended at the time
Of their reloaso from confinement. It has boon
proven that t1oao chiefs hnyo violated their pa-
-o1o
, 1874-10-27

Attorney Goneral Edsa1l has given It as bis
opinion that all insane persons rosiding in this
Btato are onttled to the privilege Of tue public
Rsylums without charge for board, medical at-
tondance or nurses. Heretofore tic practice,
except at Jacksonville, has boon to charge tho
relatives or guardians Of inmates possessing
sufficient means with tho cost OF koopiug thom
, 1874-10-27

ahd Steady at 02c. Barley was In fair domnnl
and tlrmer, closing At e1.lo ecllor the month"; and
Sl'o0 for November. Hug salea woro At $56u@
600 for common to primo. Tho market ,sas
quiet and firm. Cattto woro dull aud oasy.
Shoop wero unchanged.
, 1874-10-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

nATtn or sunscntrT1pN trAYAuEx IN ApvANCE,.
III. f.Wnokr....... 600 Wuoklr ...... ....... 2.UU
Fails OF Sear NJ tho sa.no rAte.
tn delay and mfsakSt, 10 kura and eiFa roI
one~ ndtrcss In tu, including st.tu .nd County. Post
feMIttunccA mar be tnate gGor b. tt4ft, oxproas,
0ifcd nrdnr Of N reE!Atetnd lo Il. At nur risk,
- exNMR TO cry &UMschtnYNh
nsts. dofivcfe hnhday excepted IL conts nor weak.
Dahl. descred, Sunday net1tct 10 cent. t,er wnsT
AAdteaR TttE TRINifNK C(lMFIN NV
Garner Madison and tlcafhor.l.sts jbcnuo iii,
, 1874-10-27

At ono Of tho recont monster noesings hold
by Brother Moody aud sankey in Belfast. u
clergyman present, having lci in prayer. stated
that thoso preaout would be forwarding the work
OF tho Lord By purchasing tho Witness, the we'll
known Presbyterian organ, and sending copies
Of 1t to t1or friends, al 1t would contain full re-
ports Of tho proceedings. He hoped that Chris
tiau people would scatter the Witness in thou-
sands oyor tho country, By 30 doing they would
bo serving tho causo .wo'}. We're it not for tho
fact that this was Religious meeting, md ono Of
AIoolys meetings at that, this rather remarkable
recommendation would be looked upon as very
naat method Of advertising and 4 serving Of God
aud MamIuQn.
, 1874-10-27
To.DAf'S ADJUSTMENTS,

AoApMMv or MUSIC I1a1.tcd .tr:ct, totvsap Mad
Randoph. "rygmalien and uAlatea.a
, 1874-10-27

M'v1CkEH'S THEA TRE-Mndtson street. hatneon
QlsruQ. "East 1Jnno.n
, 1874-10-27

Gov. Dig addressed Ineotlug IN New York
]aat night. In answer to question from man
in tho crowd, ho said lo WAS opposed to third
, 1874-10-27

ssaE II. 10na eas2; H' eSosS @ Fl b!: a ~
Monro st., ~ oclnck, for Guslaas. work. Tue
fraternity cordially Invited. U. II. CRANE Soc.
, 1874-10-27

MYERS Observation-Disclosures Htreet, hotHcon
btao and bparhorp. Tho Georgia hlinhsa1 and sarie3
, 1874-10-27
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ATTENTION. stn KNIGHTS s.-spceal Concla,s Of
iAspos Coma1ley. ~: Il r. A. Fig Asylfo; 4 .hta
En9 Sir Knigits cotlr eos.y !nret. y nrtler Of Tho
e. g. j. Ii, ". LOCKE, Nccotlcr.
, 1874-10-27

N0TIDE.-Thoro will bo special moctlny OF tho mem.
bcsa e. unity cA1sah hcil Il tue vostry; Of st
L. sss"n" oos M Gf y sass
, 1874-10-27

It does soom as II one claas Of people wero
nsver tired Of informing othor classes Of tho
tangors which lusl 10 articles OF food aud Of
narrowing up their souls with suspicions Of con-
slant danger to their stomachs. Tho latest
announcement Of this sort IL lnalo by tho French
pappr La Ll1ere. which stateB that wild
vanilla has been introduced into commerce,
which Possesses poisonous properties. Us sub.
at1tute for the cultivated variety, which is not
poisonous. IA this plant il largely used in da-
vosing, tho statement ia IN Important one, aud
might ca,tso very general alarm wera 1t not for
tho fact Tint DR. Hoffman, announces to the
Academic des Sciences that the aromatic prinoi-
plo of tho vanilla bean has beon obtained from
pine sap. IT this bo true its ohenpuoss will
Danish both cultivated and unoultiyatod vanilla
from tho markell and VIC eau cat orr creams
aud drink our chocolate with untroublod soula.
, 1874-10-27

H0OLEY'H TllEATntf-ItnndDtnh st1set, lotwcc
CLARK and LA:3allc. 'Tho Vtrginian,n
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
'..NIar1lages-

In this village, at St. Micbael's church, October IA, by Rev: c. M Wilkins, MT. George Eaton Jones and Miss Eva F. Col vocoresses, daughter of the late Capt. Colvocoresses, all or this place.
 In this village, at the residence of the brides parents, Oct. IA, by the Rev. Mir. Morrison, MT. Truman Catlin and Miss Virginia M. Morse, daughter of Jacob Morse. Esq, all of Litchfelh.
 At East Litchfeld,;, Oct. 4th, by Rev. H. o.: Judd, Mr.. Geo. Clark and Miss AL
 In Rosbnry. Oct. '7th, by the Rev: Df. Jones, Mir George Garlic and Miss Sarah Edwards, both of Roxbury.
 In Roxbury. Oct; 7fh, by the Rev. Charles Bradley of Birmingham, Mir. Henry. Bradley and Miss 4lice Burritt, both of Roxbury. -
 : At Canaan, Sept. 29th, by the Rev.. J. H. Lane, Joseph Pegquignpt and Jose phine Bassler, both of North Canaan.
 In Wolcottville, Oct. Sd. .by Rev. l.. Perrin, at the parsonage, Oscar E. Glad win of Canton, and Miss Mary E. Cook of Wolcottville.
 At Wolcottvilie,: Dot: 4tA, by Gideon H. Welch, Esq. John ::Depdu and Sarah E. Thomas, both of Thonastoh.
 At Colebrook River, Sept 22d, by the Rev; William Huntingdon; Charles Stone and Cornelia, daughter ofTl P. Skinner, both of Winsted. {t@~ 2.
 At West Winsted, Oct. 7tl, by the Rev. B. T. Abbott, William B. Faster of Thom- aston. and Lizzie M. LatRrop of West 'Winsted: ''''.ns.f s"l
 At Salisbury, Oct:. lst.i by Rev A. Ried, MT. George w! Bagley of Northeast, and Miss Caroline Hutchinson.of SaisHuaJl !, ; In Hillsdale, N. Y., Sept. 29th, by Rev. B Beardsiey, Martin H. ,WoSdin of Salis- bury, Conn, and .Miss:aDorh F. Lindsey of Mount Washington, Masa.
 In Themaaton, Sept. :28tA, bEFather Gafney, William Dilay and Lizzie Senior, both of Thomaston. t,-,
 In Thomaston, at the resihence of the brides parents. Sept. 30th, by Rev. J. W. Backus, MT: Edward. narnSs of Middle Haddam, and Miss Jennie Bates of Thom- aston. -I.I--.r 1
 In Plymouth, Sept. 59tk. by. the Rev. Mn. .Hillard, MT. Dugal ,MdFederon and Mrs. Lydia Platt. t--
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
h9aE 4lA6DR SCHOOLS.
 American School

MUSIC REAL E R'S In Books. By L. O. Emerson and W. sgAAR.; In B0QKd, whichia fdr Primary Schools, we have . 3 years course of study, very plainly laid oat, with abundant directions to teachers. and a large number ofsweet songs, for the little ones te sing by rete and by note, Price 35 Gents.
 In BOOK II, the course above indicated is continued, and becomes a little more theoretic. The book is 9ftted for the use of the younger scholars in Grammer Schools. Price 50 Cents.
 In BOOK III, part singing is introduced, and ear is trainea to harmonic slnging. For higher classes in Grammar schools. Price 50sCent& 1 - The rnnaic in .thnsa chazming and us&ful books was selected and arranged by the practiced hand Of Mr. l.! 0.sEmeRsen eaad the theoretic part has been well tested by Mir. TiIden before placing in the Readers. +~s&-..s1
 For High Schools, nothing succeeds the above HaaaeH hetteH fha9I tThe Hour of Singing" l$l.00l, already in extensive use. If that has besn nsed try 'qhoice Trios, Is1, ,o0. e esllec-. tioh ofSAeibestSspArt music. A ;: Thsnsx Singing sfhpsA Book, "THE SONG MONARCH" I75 cts. ], is attr4cting general at- ss1siSn E S one of the Best Books ever made for
 The & sssys beess sept ppst-paid on receipt of ;oI1zzR nssses &sa..,. czAs. +. Drrsos O.,
 Boston. I'll Rway New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-15
Deaths.


 At 'Harwinton,i 0ctI 9, Amanda K. Goodselt, relict of thea late William s. Goodseh. aged 8Sryears.A .,.,r,
 At Torrihgferd, Sept. 18th, Martha Reed, wife of Hawfey Reed, hged 59 years.
 In Milton, 0rt.; 2d, Hiram Griffin, aged 60'yeays.. "I......I .nI :. Al North Cornwall, Oct. Ath, Miss Alb bic Rogers. aged 40 years.
 At CollinsEille;;r Oct. .:adI Charles H. Richmond, formerly of. Can aai1. aged ;3O eat At Iakevilla. Oct. :.t 9th. Miss JeDnette Lord of MiIlertoAs aged 67 years.
 At sharon, Sept. 30th, Harriet E., wife of Edgar J. Reed, aged a years. ;0 .
 At Rochester, N. r.. Sept 27th, Mercy Merritts wife of the. late Daniel Merritt, of Salisbury aged 62 years
 | :, In Roxbury, Oct: 4th, norritty Pat- terson. wife of Wait Leave dnworth, aged :. :. At Win Wiastetl, Oct. Oct sttl, Ralph Courtney, son of B. H. and Annie c. Dutton, aged In Phiiladelphria. Pa, octI Sd, Mrs. Eli "a F, Ramsay, widow of th4 late George w. Ramsay, aged 66 years.
 At his residences in, this city, on Sun day morning, Oct. 4th, Re1. Andrew. D. Re9adict in the 57tA year If Mb aeaa ss
 MT. Benedict was born In Litchfeld, Connecticut, April 27th, ISIS. He was graduated at Gambler CSllege, Ohio. from both the academic add theological departments, with the highkst honors of his sclass, and was ordaindd deacon by the venerable Bishop M (Ilvaine. He spent the first year of his mE Enistry in .Cir4 al n ha k@ ern NeE York ing 1S49 1and became rector Of Grade church, Nevda: Ih 1852 he went to Warsaw, and organized Trinity Church, ing up fourishing church, and leaving behind him there the heartfelt regrets of s sssBg teots{ ass of 9s ss s Sosd. Sl Church. There he remaind eight wears. winning for himself the most. affectionata regard and esteem of his entire people. a love which followed him to his distant home in theswest;. and oii the last day of his life the mails brought him 8 substan- tial token of their kindly remembrance. Tn January, 1884, St. LukeB church. >Ra- cine, being without a recto4 unanirnous call was made to MT. BenSdict to take charge of the parish. He accepted, and removed to our city in tAe. following spring. For two years Mr. B9hedict ia- bored faithfully and acceptAbly as rector of St. Luke's Church, when in the spring of 1866, his health had failed so much as to compel him to seek rest and change to renew his wasted strength. But all to no purpose; travel, repose, recreation. alike failed to arrest the pregress of disease. He lab6red on in: pain and weakness, faithfully and entioasy ,diachasgng his duties as a. tutor; iR Racine Callege during the week, and as a missienary to some of the. slaaA parishes jn neighbor ing towns on Sunday. until the Spring of 1874. labor, intellectual and physScal;. and the bright hours of the early Sabbath morn ing of October 4th witnessed the last earthly struggles ef-a good man'S depart ure ard his transfer to, those brighten scenes toward which he. has labored SO long and so'faithfuliy. ;,s..is.. w..