Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-03
The Laws of l87@.

LXXI-Fees of County Commission CTS.
 LXXIII-Amendme of Game Law. D LAAIN-Concerning the purchase of certain turnpike stock by New Haven and other towns.
 LXXV-Extending the criminal iur:s- diction of the city of New London over certain territory of Waterford. LAAV4-DecoratiOn Day made legal holiday, with the special advantage over all others, that notes &c., falling due on that day shall not be payable until the next secular day after. LXXVII-Appointment of Railroad Commissioners hereafter by the Govern or. Salaries fixed &c. LXXVIII-Kevision of General Stat utes to take effect Jan. l, 1875. LAAlA-Names of persons qualifying as Justices ot the Peace to be certified to, and recorded by Town Clerk.
 .LAAA-Concerning certain special as- signment of cases in New Haven Co.
 LANAI-Prohibit the taking or sale of Lobsters less than ten inches long. LXXXII-Concerning fishing in cer- tain waters in New Haven Go.
 LXXXIII-Healing act, concerning
 
 ted from jury list.
 LXXXIV-Costs in court of Common Pleas.
 LXXXV-Concerning railroad compa- nles, annual returns. One of Mir. Good wins bills, we believe
 LXXXVI-Prohibiting the catching of Salmon until 1880, or fishing near any fish way.
 LXXXVH-Concerning Oysters in the river Thames.
 May be by Superior court, Common Pleas. District or City court. The latter not to hold sessions after 9 F. M
 LXXXIX-Repeals act of 1873 requir- ing private Banks to make annual reports
 Proceedings in case of neglect of any town to repair road or bridge after proper notice.
 The Plymouth church committee have rendered their report exonerating Mir. Beecher, on Friday night, and the church unanimously passed the following resolu- tions:
 ResSlved, That the evidence laid before the examining committee not only does not afford any foundation for putting the pastor of this church, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, upon trial, but on the contrary establishes to the perfect satisfaction of this church his entire innocence and abso- lute personal purity, with respect to all the charges now and hereafter made against him by Theodore T1lton
 ResOlUed, That our confidence and love for our pastor, so far from being dimin- ished, are heightened and deepened by the unmerited sufferings which he has so long borne, and we vel come him with a sympathy more tender and a trust more unbounded than We ever felt before to his pubic labors among us, to our church, our families, our homes and our hearts.
 Mir. Moulton, who is member of the society, was present, gave one of the speakers who had attacked him the lie, was refused an opportunity of speaking, andy attacked by Mir. Beecher's.friends as he went out of the lecture room and on- ly saved from serious assault by the assist ance of friends and the police.
 A remarkable form of cattle disease has btoken out in Newton, of which we find the following account in the Palladium
 The secretary of the state board of agri- culture has been examining the nature of the cattle disease in Newtown. Seventy cattle have been attacked, and six of these have died. It appears the spieens of those that died were greatly enlarged, as were also the kidneys, while their bladders were in a diseased condition. These cat tie were obliged to drink poor water from swampy ground, and it IS thought that this was the cause of the disease.
 Attention is called to the wonderfully low figures for which Messrs. Benjamin & Frary of Winsted offer pianos. The sale of instruments for $275 whose retail price has heretofore been $500 is a fea ture that buyers ought to appreciate.
 The complaints of i'll treatment of ne- groes and revival of kuklux Outrages that are coming in from all parts of the South are causing much anxiety in Washington and it is said that an extra session of Con- is talked of