davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-07


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March B.-The Senate
adopted resolution calling on tho Auditor for
statement Of tho coaa Of tho revision Of 1916,
and tho revision now under way.
BupnEME COURT CONSIDERATION.
Tho House entertained 3 motion striking the
sections providing for consolidation from the
bill revising tho law relating to tho Supreme
Court. Consideration Of the mattor was post
ponod till next Wednesday,, when another
effort to consolidate tho three grand divisions
will be made, but will probably fail as 1t did be-
foro. Consolidation lH Inevitable when tho new
State -HouHo is lnishod.-Hay five years hence.
= AccEBs TO MINER
Tho revised Mining bill being boforo tho
House, AIr. Johnston, after stubborn light So
cured tho adoption Of the following amend
MBut:
in counties not unster township organlzution may,
%fs s SGa Es so.s % M s
,faifHsy = tho pahio gooad lsay require. r
aftur bo proviaed by law for the iaying out
aud opening Of public highways or private soada or
tor Of any coa!-lae 10 ay down aud operate horse
or dummy railway thereon, or upon any highway Or
o of Sa5wy " a Jul
wayn IN such manner aud way, and upon hl!ch place
thereon to not unnecessarily Interfere with ordinary
illu4!V tIAfG!s
This amendment, Mr. johnson insisted, WAS
necessary to prevent milleA from being hedgel
In by men who wore buying UP land between
miues and ptblio highways and railroads to
create monopoly in coal, eto.
Tile bill was ordered to q third roadng,
TILE nEylaIoN WORE IN THE HOUSE.
The House devoted half al hour this morning
to receiving reports of revision bllln from COM
mittees, 4 large number were returned showing
that there IL work to keep this Legislature goiug
OIL long W members fool like drawing pay. il
only revision bills wore considered ther0 would
bo some hope OF an Adjournment but every man
las llls little pet whlnh he iH orowding to tho
'front.' A sine die Adjournment cannot tako
place before April l, and It is not at all certain
It viii occur before May !, and then tho revision
about which thera laa boen 10 much Dragging,
-iB likely to be left In M unfinished state.
aun-coNrAAoToRa' LlENa.
Mr. @. A. Htreot, Secretary Of the Chicago
Lumbermeu's D0ara of Trado Atr, @. q. Th0mp-
Bon, momDar ot thai Aoly, and Mr., 8. J. Nioh-
nrdsuu, conneoted with tho lumber tralo aro
hero looking utter the interaats OF suh-contrac-
tors III the now Lien law, which tAey conceive
aooa not Ht.t1oently protect them. 1t Been,s
that, by a rocout lecision al Judge Gary, wAo..
tho original contractor IL to bo paid half In cash
leu on thu real estate They aoblro to romody
this, aud they also want to compel contributions
sul.coutraptora. Tho bill Is alil,ost beyond
an,ondment, being before tho Senate tor concur
renee ln House amendments. Something inay
be done bya Conforonco oommittoo, hut 1t IL
, 1874-03-07
TEE SOUTHERN PENITENTIARY,
speesas Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.

eAh IGUkMA6TEl& IENITENTIA11Y SCHEME.
Srn1Sar1ELD, ILL.,, March 6.-The Senatorial
surfaco WAS lasled into fury to-day by Mr..
Horny, who roso and in aquiot way callod up
tho previously enterod motion to reconsider tho
voto On tile passage Of tie Southern Poniten~
tiary resolutions. Instantly Mr. Palmer moved
to postpone until next Thursday Ut $50
p. m. N1r. Stafford made vigorous ap-
poal for delay. It was postponed oncc,
owing to tho appeal Of tho gentleman from Jef-
ferson (Casey), Several tiueB sinco there wore
mombora present sufficient to deioat it, but it
lad not boen prosaod at such timoH. Now, by
counting .nosos and under tile whip and spur OF
men who Ind no right on the Senate floor, thoy
thought thoy could carry it.
Mr. Hampton had felt his heart moved to pity
by the appeals OF tho gentleman from Jefferson,
who had bOggo1 Justify on this Bubjcct.nH vol al
others, aud though ho {Hampton) might not bo
as eloquent In appeal as Mr. Casey, yot ho
hoped on this OCCASION tint gentleman would
giys to others something Of tho ciomoucy SO Oft
Gu accorded to him.
yonts-H1s MARK.
hir. YoriB, in II stylo pro-rnlinently sarcastic,
begged Representatives from Egypt to keep
silent. and continue to vote millions to drain
Chicago, millions to dnm the river, aud sums
without limit to central and northern portions
OF tho State, but not to ask anything for the
south.
5lr. stce1o dieliked the roforouco to north and
soutt, as had beau 10 common In this discussion.
The whole Stato WAS interested, aud tile stato
was not represented on the Senate floor to-day.
uo therefore favored postponoment.
A1r. Casey yielded to tho pleas Of courtesy 80
copiouslY put i,,, and agrooa to the motion to
postpone.
AN opronTUNE BILL
h1r. CuBoy, Of Mclean County, introduced q
bill to-day which seems very opportnno, III it
PROPOSES to punish, even to tho extont of expnl-
sion, any member Of the General Assembly who
shall by cpllusion or any combination, agree to
voto for or against or refrain from voting for or
against any measure before tho Assembly. II
was read a first tino md sent to the judiciary
Committee,
, 1874-03-07
CROP STATISTICS.

Estimates of tho Percentage of Enst
Ycnr's Crops Of CorN+ es:.s.. rlay, anti
rotntues to be Consumed During tho
Crop Ycnr in Eight Northwestern
Statcs--Erttit Prospects,
JAoKsoNv1LLE, ILL.,, March G.-The National
Crop Reporier nill publish tomorrow tho esti-
matos Of Its correspondents in relation to tho
and Irish potatoes which will bo consumed
during Tho ourrout crop yonr, tho estimates hay-
ing reference to tho States Of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Kannas, minnesota, Missouri Ohio, anl
Wisconsin. In addition thare nro also very full
rotl,rns in relation to tho fruit prospects, in tho
Bamo States. Tho following is an abstract Of
the lending points: r. 80.
The totnl production Of corn in 1873 III is6e
States named waa nearly 15,U00, GOO bnskelEt lot
which amount noarly Us por cont, or333, oQa 600
bushels vii! be used at home. KanHas'con-
s,,mos 30 per cent, aud Illinois 81 Il per cept Of
tho production in the respective States.
Thu nroduction of oatB last wear in tho en1no
statos was placed at 1G86o0 ,lot bushels, Of
whcI, nearly ca por cont, or 104 900 ODD b.nlles,
will be required for homo nscs. Tie States
showing tho heavloat and 1ighscst percentage of
consumption aro the same as III tho caan Of corn.
III tile tom Of hay tho local consumption in
TIM eight Stntcs is averaged at 50 8'10 per Gent,
the total production la8t yehr DelHG bouletHlHS
oycr l0,500,00O tous. This percentage ropro-
sents nearly y, 900, 900 tons Indiana ratoH 1ola-
lively the I;ghtest consumer, aud shows Eur
plus OF about % per cent.
~.... POTATOES.
Out Of tho $4,000, 0D0 buBols OF irish potatoes
produced last year. i'll tho Statos nanod, there il
nj esttnlutal consumption Of nearly 78 per ccnt,
Or about a, ,6G6,0D0 b,.scls.
FRUIT. ......
In regard to tho condition of tho fruit.buds
Alaroll J.. theto iB hardly all exception tu tho
most tlatterillg accounts from oil localities.
There were great many trees killed. Inst yoar in
yariouH ways, hut at proaont III all living troes
tho buds arc, aH rulo, In the bost possible con-
dttIon for Il large crop, with favorable weather
III the future.
a1AnKET PRICES.
Tho average. prices OF tho leading articles 1n
tho Staten named above show for Feb. Ii, an ad-
vance aB compared with Jan. 49, as follows:
Corn, 7-10 oouts l,or bushol; oats, centH Per
pnshel; hay,, ~ conts per ton; Hwino, a0 cos1ss
per LOO pounds.
, 1874-03-07
Proceedings of the Legislature
Yesterday.
Members Bend Their Energies to the
Task Of Drawing Pay,
Tho Duty Performed Conscfcnttous1y
by Ali Present.
No Other Business Of Public Interest
Transacted.
ILLINOIS REGULATORS,
Special Dfapatch to Yhs Cf{caoo Tribune,

- ILLINOIS REGULATORS.
Special Dfapatch to 1ha Chicago Tribune,
MEETING or TIE coMki1as1oNsps.
srntNor1EIp, ILL.,, March e.-Iho Railroal
Commissioners lre Investigating tho al'orot,
cahoa Of extortion praotteed by tho Chicauo,
Burlington d Quincy Railroad Company, III
points In Bureau County tloy wcro found to 10
OF 1agrnnt charactor, and sut WIS at onco in
ssituted. They, employed O. G. Warren al tic
local attorney to manage 1t.
BUALEY.
Tho Michigan Soutllor, notifies tho CommiB.
sioners thnt thoy have scales at all their sta
ttonB.
Tho Board fere considering tho memorial of
tho Chicago Board OF Trado today, but no ac-
tton Was reached.
THE RAILROAD LAW UNPOPULAR.
The cltizono Ut Rochelle aro decidedly of opiu-
ion that tho Railroad law which wont IN force Inst
July IL injurious, and they therefore pray Tor its
repeal or modification. Thoir petition was pro-
sented this morning by Mr. Jacobs. Dr. nog-
cra, in tho House, presented petition to the
same effect from Bloomington busineBs mon,
end Mr. Armstrong Of Grundy, from citizens OF
Peoria, Merccr. and h1cDonough Countios. T4oy
wcro sent to tho Railroad Committee.
:. KANSAS PACIFIC Vs. UNION PACIFIC.
h1r. Casey, feeling deop interdat In tho war
betwecn tho KausaH and Union Pacific Railroads
called that matter mp tn tho Sonato today. Alr.
Reynolds moved to lay the resolution relating
thereto on tue table. Tits was nh unexpected
turn Of aifairs to the representative from tcfcr-
son, who, by dint Of hard begging, prevailed on
Reynolds to lot 60. Tho resolution was aot ~
thb special order for Wednesday next. It Is un~
dorstood that tho Senators will take summer
trip to Colorado, PASSES from st. Louis to Oloy-
enne, via Donver, having beon kindly Furnished
them by the Kansas Pacific KaiIroad Company.
It is expected TINT tho Union Pacific viii SEQ
them and 80 ono botsor by transporting them to
Sun francisco. It is very mitch question Of
passes whether tho Kanans Pacific resolutions
paHB or arc laid OH tho table,
REGULATING THE CoWH.
Vagabond cows, etc, will bo HorTy to hear
that ll.e Committee OH Agriculture decided to
agreed to order tho bill to third roadiug
, 1874-03-07

signor Cont, Of Florence, han written letter
to liz i.ontion Times, announcing that on tho
6th Of March, 1875, tho Italians iutend to colo:
brate tho 46oth a.lnlvornary OF tho birth OF
Michael Angelo, the poet, thinker. soulpt9hr, IT.
memorials Of lie dry = full and
doscrinsivo catalogue OF h'4 works Is to
bo prepared, aud ~signor Cont requests all
Englsli1uen having any such In their possosao?n
to Communicates With the Italian Embassy in
!,omdon, Il Is probable thoro arc terra-cottaH or
dcsirnn OF Michael Angelo hero III A1nerich aud
tho Owners should u soon az possible inform
tic italian Legation in Washington OF their
exiHte1lue,
, 1874-03-07

still another romantic marriage was consam-
matotl IN Yanhiil Comfy, Oro., last week. Ihe
bridegroom. after being knooko1 down with .
landed an oxtingusher upon hor nnoso, wlol!!
lanl hor out, and thon went away with ILLS pct
aul gotBpuoed.
, 1874-03-07

sttoaA being lad upon all Tho offensive portions.
Ho ofIorel to rcnd otllor lottord, but the hnuf
for adjournment hau atrltod aud tho soadllig
whs doforrnd.
THE PROPHECIES TuLf1LtTU,
A delegate inquired IL my Of tho prophecies
Mr.. Meoarthy l,i sa3 some some or Of thom % Ind. IA ~
Tho Moderator gayo notice that whom tho timo
catno for tho noonaod. to Introduce witnoascs and
to speak. in Ills own lofonso, ho would bo nj
lowed ull tho latitude and evory privilege that
!. Alr:, Gootsrood auggoatoa TINT, inasmuoh aa
tho Cotlnol tshB about to adjourn, 1t Eotlld DO
wcll to charge tito 1notnbsrs With roforondo to
thofr tutlea ltirfng tic ittoryhl.
Tho Moderator complied with tho sugges'stion,
tho trfal with auybody, o1copr among themselves
not oven with tiolr wives. 11o then offered
1'rayor ana tho Council adjourned ttltil Tuosaay
at q o'olpch q. IN.
, 1874-03-07

vNAsAASN 1A13hSANANs
At the hour Of reaBsembling tho Moderator
called the Council to order, and the audience
joined in singing tho hymn, "Roo1k OF ages
cleft for me-" and Brother Langridgo offered
prayer.
Church to tho effect that it was impossible to
send delegates.
BASIS OF OPERATIONS.
Tho Committee appointed to report basis OF
procedure reported III follows:
wnEnrAs, III tho Judgment OF this Committee, thia
Conhcil has Int sugle Office to I,erform-tlnt Of
considering tho Mlnistcrinl standing of tho acc1aed.
lii lilo investigation bolora us titan t. onablo 10 to
aacertntn the truth or falsy Of tNoAo"tng "l'ega-
FT2st-Thas he las prcacnea certain sermons unbe-
coming Christian nlintacr-namcly. at tho church
Tho 1st Of February 1874, nil at iatghta billiard
Seeond-iIe l,as openly declared his determination
to destroy tho Union Pnrk Baptist Church, and nvows
his discrimination to continue ita paator until 1t is
1Aira-IIo Ina buen guilty Of calling the vengeance
Of God upon tho heala of members of ths church.
and hat their property should 10 desfoycd and thcy
TSnrth-Iio las threatened tho lifo Of enc or moro
members Of this church.
We would further recommend TINT, on tho conclusion
OF tho investigation Of thu foregoing charges # should
he deemed ncceasary to lave further examination. the
remaining charges 10 PLACED In such srecihc form as
to onnble us to proceed moro inteigeIty in the in
vestigation. Tic Comiteee Therefore aas9 y t11t
aal appear to tho Council TINT further tilno needed
in order for the accused to bring roblting testimony,
that reasonable delay 10 granted.
Tho report was accepted, and motion was
made for its adoption, and was carried.
THAT SERMON.
A1r. Barry then read tho frat charge, as to the
proaching Of Objectionable sermons, which ore
In rfo&3 0nH nHn1 TTn
read from published report Of the first sor-
The Roy. hrr. Whitehead raised the point Of
order Tint it waB sufficient to show that tho
aormou III question was preached by tho ac-
cusel.
Deacon Pickett stated that ho recognized tho
report as correct, and Deacon Sweet confirmed
tho statement.
Mrs. Driggs inquired it tito last Deacon was
awhile ut the time.
hIr. Burtls stasod that tho report WAS true in
the main.
Dir. Whitehead asked ii comments Of tue PROSE
were"to DO admitted i'll Testimony.
1Ir. Goodspced hoped not.
h[r. Barry WAS in favor OF reading tho press
:. AIR. Hoard thought it not necessary, as bear
ing oil the question of conduct .unbocoAing
Christian minister.
Tue Council voted 10 exclude the comments Of
tho press.
Tn ro1at;op IN thc sc,mot, in Taiphts h;,1i.rd,
hoI Me- nr;nns srra Mcrnt"ssl, nj n,;us
1, mai;,ar wore caSI I ,nan to rcEt;fy imt a M snI
tha ,v"rn .,oe rra.apt ~ '"' "' 0t"
H. II - o 11pr,v;ni, a,otod thot In ,voo
ort Nna - ti,n n,h,;a,"d ramnrts ,yara cor.
ua". ,a,e =, ,ua ,nth,", sa l., IN W.
whic,, wnu1J imstifv tno onreaa. A' ~
"1t II th;s ',n;,3t nan Mn IL tha s,cnco no,rv ,x
nallo, got up aud said ho would like to hnar
1sMa AN' D"''' t''0 wv "'''' - 3A''
1'aMU H. .roaorotor co,oa for or1or a,o,nv ena
,hrontcnod t,at r. or1cr W. wau nj n,aimtnHo,d tha
, 1874-03-07

hf7GrT4r "a AT1rArycs rf A t7,rys73r,t,
''" 4-As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l"-AtI1tt9'
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
THE AGRICULTURAL anADnEnB.
Spn1NaF1E1p, ILL.,, March 6.-Tho House passed
.tbo nil annronrutinr ann n ooo,, Co,n.,. A.,
,,,t..,,t ee.,I ,eu nm l.. - ~.
- ooo'ot5. ~" :''oo' ~ 'no ot"so society,
which las 51O, 0o0 IN tue bnnlts drawing Interest
for somebody.
an1,oor, rrnr,rrrArra
rt. 11o,,a, r.nao,, ~, ~ IN, M ..,a,'i.,a s.
Auo .ao"eo p"oaoo 'lo o''i lnasl''R t"o efedoa
OF cort'tacates,--ono with natthl sctoncoB in an-
other with thom out.
rur sr,yr.u,rr1va n,,,,
H. t,;,,,,, .r..,. -. ...,,.-1. -,
",' .s'oNo'' o",.ot y! paoh't's~ao"so ~ tao
ssock- arts. has boon here creating sentiment
In favor OF tho Board Of Health Extended Juris-
dIction bill. After building hts nncl,inr-houao
mink, fac+or4 r,aa ~, mi, .f,1, nj 1.;,,
~, ..1:.,'t osss4 y, n't4'' isue'as
-" cat."i'7nalctt "'nlos1 ut1haaptanle, lh1urlfB
his b'1Bfloas, aud endangering tho hen1th OF bis
cmploycs. Tho Bobcr second thought OF tue
Houso will Bco,,ro ]arror voto for tim l3jl tbon
.t.s. 11...,.,.. r.. ,..n.. 's1 s'''-
"&ot uu'",lo ''i"uo inn i.''4n"H''oiy npceon
against IT, Ihe prospect OF Its rashtug Is im-
proving.
r1sI1wAys.
Mr.. Within. fro1n TIM Comm,ttoa mn cana1a
on1 1,,voru nj ,,o, t,,o t,;,, J., t,o
nu Aot'v.1 ~ o"s' Wv o'4' 'o"Ss ~ NV
constrnctioh OF nshWays ~ cams nov construct
ca oI Wv u oe Gonh?5uctou III tne 1i,lols h!vor,
, 1874-03-07


which must DO considered n magnificent sum as
the net earnings OF tic road for the first eleven
months Of ita exiBtonco. The gross earnings
woro S2,G54.5G per mile, and tho not earnings
91,343.11 por mile. which shows that tho operat-
Ing expenses wero n little less than 90 per cont
Of tho earnings. Wien it is understood TINT,
with the beat-managed lines, operating expenses
aro generally estimated at from 05 to 70 per cent
Of tho earnings, one cannot but conclude that
tho business management Of tho Dakota South
ern llns buen OF tho most prudent, skillful, aud
economical character.
ST. LOUIS ETouK-YAnps.
st. Louis s now making strong, efforts to ruin
Chicago md hor railroads by establishing stock
drove rovo,a s Would prefer @ to IL vis st. Louis pro-
yidod it had tho proper accommodations In
tho opinion of tho best RAILWAY mon In
this city, Chicago will always remain tho
best point for shipping cattle, no matter what
trado from us. Cattle mon profor to ship as far
north US possible in summon months on account
of the heat. Besides, tho roads from KalBas
City to Chicago hare batter facilities for taking
caro- Of stock thau st. Louis lines. Cattle lean
on Southern onos. Only In tho coldest winter
months do cattle men prefer going through
warmer climates but then cattle move slowly,
and stock business is very light in that season OF
through cold climate wears much better than
that passing through warm ono.
GAMING ON nA1LRoADB.
It has heeu notorious fact that gambling has
boen carried on to targo oxtent on our rail
roadB, and although tho managers Of tho roads
1ayo been we'll aware of this fact. stil tilero was
hut little done to stop tla nefarious traflo. a
fow days ago prominent railway Official tho
Superintendent of tho Paw Paw nailroad foil
into tue laudB Of tho Plistnos on tic Micli-
gau Central and III game Of thteo-card monte
lost 9150 III nnncy and q valuable gold watch.
Being told by the Conductor teat tho Inon wore
gamblers, ho replied that ho was q match for
them, and even after he had lost NIL lfs funds
he wauted to borrow money to win
it back again, but fortunately no
ono in tho cars was fool enough to loan it to
him. BY tho tmo ho became aware Of tho fact
that lie had been swiudled tho aharpors wore
gono, and no wont homo to Paw Paw wiser It
not potter man. He Immediately wrote lettors
to tho various railroad managers complaining
that they allowed gambling OIL their trains, and
urging thom to take measures to have tstopped.
No mention was made In bis communication that
llo Iud been the victim himself, but ho claimed
to be actuntod by purely moral motives. Tho
Va riolls railroad managers hayo since, takon
measures TO lAaye gambling on the trains ntopped
an1 they hAya also given ordorB TINT tho Howe
boys bo no longor permitted to aoll obscene Pr
pcrs, The cause OF thig sudden moral lndgnn-
ton on the part Of the Railway suparntendents
was not fonnl out until the conductor who saw
the SUPERINTENDENT Of tho Paw Paw ltnad tloeood
talked ont OF school, and revealed the truo mo-
two which caused the reform.
, 1874-03-07

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho mutual council Of miniatora and laymon,
called by the Union Park Baptist Church to con-
sfaer tho charges agninat tho Rev. Floronco hlc'
Carthy, assembled yesterday afternoon In the
Church, wherein large audience was in attond'
nnce.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31

I have just returned from market with large stock of goods, and have purchased the latest novelties of the season. The other departments will be stocked as usual with Boots & Shoes, Hats N Caps, Groceries Provisions, Farming Tools. &c,
 s. c. RECKLEY. North Canaan, Conn.,, April 23rd, 1874 .41tf
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
School Apparatus for Sale.

A N Electrical machine. Air Pump, Leyden Jars, "A Magnets and great variety of other appa- ratus, nearly and in good order, and specially adapted to usein high schools, for sale very low Enquire of or address this office
 Salisbury, Jan. 1874. 29tf
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31

A Court of Probate holden at Sharon, with A ill and for the District of sharon on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1874.
 Present, Charles L. Prindle, Esq, Judge.
 This Coust doth order for sufficient cause found, that the hearing before the Commissioners ap- pointed to receive and decide upon the claims of of Samuel L. Gager and George E. Gager of shar- on, in said District, be opened, and doth limit further time for the presentation of such claims to said Commissioners to the first day of September, A. D. 1874, and that said Commissioners meet for a hearing in the premises, at the Town Hall in Sharon. on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1872 ar o'clock A. M., and that notice of this also be given by advertising four weeks in two weekly papers published nearest the place where said es- tate is in settlement, and on public sign post in said Sharon, nearest the residence of said assign ing debtor,
 Certified from Record.
 4Y1 CHAs, F, sEDGW1CK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
A Card.

LEAVING arranged to become permanently To- III cated at Lakeville. after April 1st, 1874, l shall be prepared to attend to tuning, repairing and dealing generally in Pianos, Organs and Me. lodeons. Instruments of all grades selected with great care and furnished at the very lowest prices orders come from far or rom near, win be attend. ed to promptly. To my old patrons at Falls Will lage, 1 extend my bearty ihalks for their gener- ance of the same, and as I have had fourteen years experience ill this business, I hope and ex. pect to receive my share of the business of this section. Respectfully,
 37tf JOSEPH BRTNTON.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing July 1st, 1874. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN 12.5S A. M.-Connecting at Milerton for rsPougl- keepsie, Albany and the West direct aud for Eishkill at 4.20 P. M. Leaves Salisbury 1.1S & Lakeville, 1.23 F. M. 4sSO F. M.-Connecting from Pittsieid. At Mill lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 453 & Lakeville 459 F. NJ. 6.53 P. .M,-Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mil lerton with Express for Albany and rhe West.
 Leaves Salisbury 7.13 x Lakeyille 7.1sP.M GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, TAO A. M., Leaves Millerton 5.30am,
 Lakevfle b'20 Salisbury, 6 40. lOs41 A. M.-Connecting at Wlnsted for Bridge port. At Hartford for WillinanLic, New London, Providence, New York < Boston. Leaves Millerton 1005 m, Lakeville, IU.2l, Sails bury, l0.26 A. M. Connects at Canaan tor Bridgeport.
 Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At Simsbury for New Haven, WesthSld, uoL yoke and Northampton. At hartford iol Bristol, Willimantic, New London, New York, Boston and Saybreok, via c. V. R.R. Leaves Millerton 2.20 p. m., Lakeville 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 F. M. S.44 F. M.,-Leayes Mlllerton 90 p m, Lakeville Si0 Salisbury, SIS F. M. For time at Way Stations and connections see
 w. RI. YEoMANs, snp,t.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
grobate Notttes,

nISTRICT OF CANAAN SS. PROBATE D COURT. July 9th, 1874.
 Estate of Oliver Beckley, late of North Canaan, in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from date of this order for the Creditors of said Estate repre- sented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate; and has appointed George M. Woodruff and James Ensign Commissioners to re- ceive and examine said claims.
 Certified by J. B. Hardenbergh, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at Riker's Hotel, in said North Canaan, on the third day of August, 1874, and the sixth day of January, 1875. at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Commits
 JAMES ENSIGN, { sioners. All persons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 3w2 KNEELAND J. MUNSON, Executor.