davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-31

Coumieeioncr B1tr1lck hetnp nhua,t hju I,1I
v.s mt rnndnro,f o 'N''' 80" "''
INC ronnrt mss .1o,+o, .r,.,,o,,. ,,,.n,,,4 .,,,
- ..ro.i ~ w. @uoptot1 htsil''''t u'tneht' 1Ha
nn1"t ,' s;a ,aa r o oDors @ hnvn lost yosy
ne.,s,s - go ,+1,a .m '~, ~ III n'n IT, w
yious "uartcr' t ~ ''"" eoAnpA''a "''' 'Ao p'o'
''0N' rn1 yves ,,,r,r,,
Tho noxt order was tl,u rrcnIt;on of rcpo,ts
trar, 1nt,, frar,;,to tI, AZ IT,; ~ t-n, H. ~
, l.oa, "o,t. eosa4..eGs sn9 Hsbt ''oins 1[oh .no
rooor,,o1,,,,.,,, IN n1s,.;,,[, e sn,,,r w, nst,
matcs In snro,rat cnntracturs o,, tn. i,aw Hns-
n;,.i
p'sn1. ~, ro - ,o =, m .n;,,otc ,;,c,,.,,o, T.,
vhir, xayorat nf thc Inn,,ni..,nr.ey. srr,aL thnt
thO n1iowin, nj moncv on esti;nntnn wnu In,
cntnIrr tn sommnn and tI,nf lin cnnntv wonf1
ovantps'iv a,,1rnr !; Tia rta,tjro wns hcnt H ~,
Tho rt,Ics wnro finally aust,on,,c, md tTn ostf
m.tos rcoro nllnwc,f. nmnu,,tiu1 r., over a1a I'M,
;rho rcnnrt NJ tho 1oint f,nm,n,t,co rornn,
mnntiino IN nvnune tn tho cnusrartnr. m, Inn
aI,iit,oi, tn tho jnrau" A.ylnm VIVA rrnomm,,tsI
r1tr .nATrtcr pt.ncuAsr
Cornmiseionor CIouri1 introduced ,t,o fo1Iow.
;,1
Sy.txr,,s rhor. \. ,,oo,o, ,r ,no IN, ,,,.,.. =,
thu tre Of Oct nn,i ., is7l; and '''S''A
wREREAA, To mako anything tko complete data for
a,sstrsca, lAEGo Amount Of money Will 10 required TO
my sIerk.niTo AhH for "ther rurlSne' III addition to
hs ~. seaay saea tos "" ets rfo'oiou to w
ps.trs ,rhni In It.cnrter ~ hrn, ~ ,,
Ia receive or ugo sAl Ioois rtil furtisr uTrrs INN
This Hoard, and that said books be mt psid for until
committee Of thia Lizard eonfcr with tho Judges
OF .le Circuit Court of tins county, md a.cesain II
'''ne>' o'oA1. -..
, commissioner CAFfoll moiea 70 ny inc foso-
la.lot1s on t1e Ian1o' anu Com'hisssoncE Johnson
HccoHdeat IT, Lib Nosloh PrcYallcd Dy tAo fol'
, 1875-08-31
SPRINGFIELD,
Tho Equalization Hoard and tho
Question OF Taxing Ik0at1.itcds.
StkcfnI Ihs1akch In 1.ha f,hi.oco ItttLnnk

Tho Equalization Hoard and tho
Question Of Taxing Ieoau-itcds.
Steetdi itspateh 10 lhs Chtaao I'.1tan<.
srntSor1EsD, Ill.,, Aug. 3o.--Ttoro waH very
little done In tho State Board Of Equalization
to-day, is It wRs apparent that there WAS no
quorum present. Mr. Eilea presented to the
UoArd a communication from tho bankers OF
had boon assessed too high. It was referred To
tho Committee on Personal Properly.
1t will 10 roeoliected that tho Board.
Auditor Tor ha opinion AZ to
tho manner In which the assessment OF rail-
road track beneath the suposstructuse should DO
aasosaol. Thore Las always been a difference Of
opinion In tho Board upon this question. ono
party holding that tho grades, cuts. and elll-
bnnkmenta Of q railroad represent labor, aud
arc necessarily IN element In tho vhluo Of tho
road and that, a. representing s,,oh yali'o.. 1t
should be assossod etler aB adding to tho valua
tho tangible property. Another party, aud
among theee ths Auditor has heretofore boon
classsd, bottoye TINT the yaluo OF tho
land, ties, md iron, should alone be asscaaod,
And urge that IT aotfacts from the yuluo OF tho
road rather than Otherwise, for 1t costs much
moro to build a road with extensive cuts aud ea-
bAukmentB, etc., than OIL = Lowell plAiu, and that
when tho rond IL done It III no mora valuable, II
It ts - mich 80, a. tho road that rlns On lose
applied. Tako tho Alton l.uad, which
runs through lovcl country. It 10
= valuable road, aud It's CAPITAL stock
invaluable. On tho other hsud tako tho
heavy aud costly grades, cnls, and fills. Tho
road il not 10 valuable and tho capital stook is
wiped out. yut upon tho first thc1ry advanced
tho lattor road would 10 taxed out OF existence,
and tho former would esoapa comparatively FREQ.
,k.n$o
morrow, aud It Ia beloved ho will alhero ~ bis
former yi0WH.
, 1875-08-31
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
a EruitIess Effort To Stop tho
Abstract Job.
What tho County Commissioners Got
for the Last Quarter.
Miscellaneous Matters.

Tho regular weekly mcotfhg II tho Donrd of
County Commissioners Was held yesterday at
tcrnooil. IscRont Commissioner Jo,loi III tho
chair, and Commissioners BusRa t;nrroll,
Olougl, Conly. uuonll,or, Ilesting, Holden,
Johisop. NcOafrroy, 1tuBeeI, aud BoIlnlidt.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho pay-rolla If tho seyci al departments, mud
for tho lnBano Asylum and poor.Iinuac. for tito
mouth Ut August. welo road aud rcfrrred.
bids woro opened for tito erection Of Htu-
dents liall il connection with tho County Eor-
NAL Sclout, and referred to the Joint Commit
tee OH rublio Buildings and Education.
PAY nY CbHMIEafoNEha.
The reports Of committees uoro noxt In order,
all Of which wero ndoptod aud havo heretofore
bce', pubahod. except tho following, Loing tho
bills for tho services of tho members ol thu
board for tho last quarter. NJ follows:
, 1875-08-31
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 81. 1875

ots n,t,'"'l il.1t'. aud tin cntrnr,re fcna
rhi''l:ufi It ! = nh.'!s". lho IAT1 cxi4lIitpn
j'i- urn fr = sfh7l, wa ,ir,trl t'r Ssl5 JJt
rertrtA. wl,u It4l for ettrpLcc ~. lH2, ,f7i. Tho
l."t " tbs rr.1. e1hlAntitu tl..t of EiennA III
iti.i remained ~ Ct, for 1T tlasg. Tho v.rtorB
rt~l",'i G.1tn, "a. nnd tio entrsucs t,o;ey
a:nu,lIAtl to II l,ttE!J7U
, 1875-08-31

The Great Exposittous Of Europe.
Tho London exhibition Of 1851 l4Hted l41
days, had G,090 lO3 yisitoFs, and tho raceipts
were o., l21,8l2. Tho PAais exhibition OF 1888
lasted 400 days. It waa yIstod by 3, lba. $40 per
SONS, knl took tn S64l 055. Ths London exht-
biti0n Of lHGa wAa cpen for III dAys. Iha visit.
, 1875-08-31


FOR sAtE-4o ACHES NICELY IMrKOVE1l:
sood haaso aad barn. orsl'ard ~c'i. ets.. acre.
= farm ia exchange. ChAs. q, LAUI1T, Hoom ), tel
Nadtnn-st 7''e
nor SALE-nAInY .IA1.M. Gtl ACRES. 81 MILES
L.: EnoA Matcr: u, .et ntre L. y. GltLE /; LaAs III
, 1875-08-31
Wh1JTED--MALEI HELP.

Rno1sls"rrars. E1crls.. &c.
tsT'n Y',uaf; NAN ~ As:1SrA VT HopK.
' M p?%iI;ei s. ii w. s'iss, HsIr Gs a.
WH;S;.1'ttnn 1T II ,.,t ~. sI,', n'T r''n wFftS s,
''o ..'tsne' g os Ss,
1T VA. GF w., w:9HS 81. HYn5 + Hr gen
WiiSs.TwEn, w.,, ;I1'nl' SrAts~hutlpEns. AT nkAR
" t1ysaI>,. t.,s.lw.asssa,, :" ''""'A" fh'.
Ass?y.n;Me;a; " ;e;;b bE,';1ttn,'s j: toh NEAT MARKET.
WAHIkp MI, ~ LAY ~ ,u,JAuf ,1r frii,;,t,.
a.ai,anss.' sas ''a''''s;;{ sis,, ,w,"aAsaita 'e, ~a:t
" @ sAvtG. 4 ttGrAS E.iA IL AtHnS t.a III; AroIss l.s
FASTEb-Is p1AsTERKRs ;;oi.ru .1,r. t,5;;L
ner FREMONT Ahd anpflIa sts. Anry Al Ani!Iux.
N4SSIIE,n-1isSE'ss. ATT, l' AT 81 6ouTu cAaAL.br..
\VA.Ks1rahinu TWO. 7 nE rgnrN o',o,, BACK
fesssd 'on.n5 ii G4a.,i 'asp ,e'''d' =" et''E' 'oa
\VAsTED-n1x cAnrrSTEIss: ! vTE1DY ,i,iT;
IT,, csTnrs saa ss Sss.: FL 70 sd men, App' At M knl
}TAHTEp.nSE }T FlnsT.ILAss TIMER huosf7 !,
{VAsSTK1;os 1;s j Go;1D il;
AVANrKn = BLACKsMIrHs, woci,yuuJEns,
@ E,s, Cum
N'ASTED-6 Or 6 GnpD GALVANIZED -Int}Y
c mr. a1'sc cs Il f S,t o c.ss: Nd ,x
Rf5f GUS sa!ss !; ftx.Sns? ssts,s RI
Emplovmone Agencies.
u 'k ~ it, r. SttK HS !. 1i3
!,st rstne.!: T:sad Ni1sr usren ,aha ,h" t"anf, H.
Ss::. y $ % ':i'' hi;
, 1875-08-31

Suburban..
ITO HEnT~-h liOf1EE THREE ELDcKS FROM TIFF
station Ia 1Fte PARK pleasant L,calfof Ind mpdvr;
c"urenlracns. Addrcta =. Tribune uHicr " 49,
, 1875-08-31

DypR9Es 1LEoALlY OBTAINED. NOT FRA up
tks courts u OhlSaxp. Adt1esa Posl-0aea HaI lG7.
, 1875-08-31

-s--".>.~~.1s>>>..--- ~--->---
WANT To EACHANGK A GOUI) CORNER
:! and other propst,T nsho limits far snug h11ns
tho country ~Ant h1ut and !o IA Enn town small
Il a. TEhuno OF
tl'0 ExcfI I4N.,F-rAlM OF il; ACRES At nKN-
block Wsshlns!op.t:; blpek a., Ne,soot: loofa5
ee1oa a.! sut!sdod II Washington Htixh!4 housS and
let on ws,, eesr lots = noY!h Cbts.so md
t.teu Washington Heights cn.s ssh"nls and do
pnt mt. l Il. l. Il. It.. l.. a. GlLllEAF / CO.. VI
waAhinRta At. ~. ....
rio EAtHANuE-siWoU EQUITY, IN ,UHItlA0O
SO uRnel rtop.IY f.I.ai i.his .ilIs.s hoossa
- building b'eak d Chs.so iesaml;.1se aa .1e,s
D~ue cs!tout. and will a.stus Ss1otA pisces
In 1caased for stofks nt se.ds hard"sss R!ocstes
stAtiuus3, tto., city e0t4Fy td*ns d. f. WELiA.
ies I,uasb Vi. tlhcv huuss tn& III. to ] 2.
il,u ExUHXNtiE-.jR FUR kALR ClF1P-TIii
oauices suburban rssIty. IN lots OF bosks for city
u9un.ry rr1rty. ..ls VI en9s laFdwars.
Wt!Dll, 1tS ptsEl1fnstr
ftM Ext,HAE,;E- t.lf-rAuE. BARN, AND Lot FOR
| YthlA team auh hAek, rasstaxss " piano. Addrsia
d, 1F1tunv nhhtb.
, 1875-08-31

At KInkWUOD l DUHkLEEs, Ill AND It's
aud doortacto1 oQuipnonts. uAchtu.t.' .upplirs.
Ar K1KKW00D 1 DUNKLKES III AND is
IAtu-at, stoAEu snE14A and h4llafb atsans pu,nps
Asba.tos .teA packing and rooaux. euxnser supplies
4YANrEb-A bECoNI1-tiANp ENnIHK PIoH 75
tEn X Is HGt;o EoyPisIJs @ @tR9amf: ii Il pAoK
, 1875-08-31

k,lHOEK OFFlOK OF A. J. MkLuukkT, ~ Wxb1
. IIAutIa- sL-SinzeF tuAshanss AolA qa0ek3 pAf
pt4uts; AlaY MAehtnta exchanged 4ad Tsots1. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
NNarr1ageS-

At Watertown, in the M. E. Church, on June 36, by Rev. H. Q. Judd, assisted by Rev. Gilman, Elisha Munger, M. D., of Northfeld, to Mrs. Vestina P. Hotchkiss. of Watertown.
 In Winsted, June 19, by the Rev. l.. H. HallOck. Willis A Kane and Katie A. Baker, all of Winsted.
 In Norwich, June 24, by Rev. E. F. Burr, D. D., of Lyme. l.. B. Cowles of Keokuk, Iowa, formerly of Norfolk) and Miss Angle l.. Griffin of Norwich.
 At Canaan, June Is, E. W. Brewer of Mill River, to Etta White of Canaan.
 In Cornwall, College St. June 16, at the residence of H: G. Dean, by the Rev. D. F. Chapman, Richard Thompson and Miss Mary E. Pendleton.
 In New Milford, June 24th, at the res idence of P. N. Hall, Esq, by Rev. MT. Peck, Rector of St. Andrews parish. Marketable, John Swenson and Maria Rydel.
 In Kent. June 3Oth, by Rev. Uriah Sy- monds, Bradley Marsh and Sarah E. Camp, both of Kent. In Warren, June 29th, by Rev. Mir. Bassett, Edward Main and Cora Shelden. both of Warren.
 At, Bethel, July 4, by Rev. George Burlington, Elias J. Beach of LitchfeId and Abbie McDowell of Bethel. No cards.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

nISTRICT of Roxbury ss. Probate co,r+ l (June 12. 1875. o'''' Estate of Remus F, Newton an insolyent debt- or in said District of Roxbury.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Row. bury hath limited and allowed three months nom the dote hereof. for the Creditors of said estate fesrePresented insolyent, in which to exhib- thedr claims thereto; and has appointed Charles K. Hard of ROxbury and Theodore Jndson of MoodDary Commissioners to receive and exam
 Certified by
 HERMAN B. EASTMAN. Judse. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet as Theodore Judson's in said Woodbury on me lzth day of July and the 18th day of septem- per. lS15. at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attendino on the business of said appointment.
 Taao6oRE TaEa6Gs E, IHBs0x HgE1 Commissioners, All pers0pe indebted to said estate arc raouest- cd to make immdiate payment to H 4W ORESTFS HICKOX. Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
Deaths.

At North Goshen, June 27, Mrs. Noah O. Miner. aged 37.
 In Kent. June 18th. Elizabeth Piper, (colored,) aged IS.
 At Colebrook, June g. Amos Corbin, aged 74 years.
 At Newport, Canada East, June 9. David Chandler, father of Mrs. Gen. A. G. Brady, aged 94 years.
 In Nepaug. June 24th, Mir. Henry Gar rett aged 5.
 In Winsted. June @, of lockiaw. Cyrus S., son of Elinus and Salona Waters, aged 15 years.
 At Northfeld, June 9, Titus Turner, aged B years.
 In this village. June 26. Henry G. Gould, aged "A years.
 In Paterson. N. J., June 27, Samuel c. Hosford, a native of Falls Village. aged 56.
 In Sharon. June 18th, Mrs. Priscilla Roland, aged 79.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
Was hIngton Depot.

Now Is the time for shrieks from the femlnines, and shouts from the young ''male sect" as the explosions occur that are deemed essential to the proper observ- ance of Independence day. Anxious mammals breathe freely when night comes and no accident has befallen the youth who must burn gunpowder to show they appreciate what the forefathers achieved by asserting their independence of the "Mother country" ninety-nine years ago. The centennials that are now being cele- brated all over the country seem to be conducted in different fashions, and, one year from now.a new way of observing our national holiday will be probably inaug- urated. In anticipation of that event-so far as we can learn-there is to-day no united observance of the ''day we cele- brate," but only individual efforts to make the day little different from the ordina- ry work days. Some of the city boys go home, some are joined here by friends and many strangers come here to enjoy quiet holiday. The latter were delighted with our cool breezes. Saturday. To-day. (Mon- day) they perspire as freely as we natives do.
 -Carrol Hilton will not soon forget the 9th day of July, 1875. An accident or careless explosion of fire crackers has in- iured him severely, but not dangerously.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

nISTRICT of Cornwall, ss. Probate Court U Jnne 12th, 1875. 0oui' Es.ate oI William StOddsrd, late of Cornwall m said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Corn wall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate represented msolyent, in which to exhibit their claims. and has appointed Geo. C. Harri.on and Chauneey E. Baldwin commi .sioners to reeaiv Q and examine said claims. -
 Certified by
 JOHN R. HARRISON Judge. The subscribers give notice that they will meet ~ tne store or Pratt < Foster in West Cornwall on the 18th day of August. 1875. and on the 1stb oay of December, 1875, at one o clock afternoon. on each of said days. for the purpose of attend. .ne 70 the business of said appointment. GHaUScEYH N EHfsis3E E. BaEDwNs Commissioners.
 13 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

DlSTRICT of Cornwall ss. Probate Court. U June 18th, 1875.
 Estate of Dwight W. Pierce of Cornwall in said District, an assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Corn wall hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said Estate represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed George c. Woodruff of Litchfield and Theodore s. Gold of Cornwall Commissioners to receive and examine said Claims; and has ordered that said Commis- Sloners meet at the Office of Frederick Kellogg, Esq in said Cornwall. on the 18th day of JHly and 17th day of September, 1875, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days for the pur- pose of attending on the business of said ap- pointment.
 Certified from Record,
 JOHN R. HARRISON, Judge, All persons indebted to said Estate, are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 .5oHR 5eEREFlfh V. BkERs. KELLOGG Trustees.
 124
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
Plymouth sxesches-.No. 2,e.

The saying that ''extremes sometimes meet, was verified on the 24th ult, when, at nearly the same hour. occurred the burial of Raymond B. White, aged "A, and of two young children of Edward T. Ives, formerly of this town, but now of Bridge port. MT. White was a native of Derby, but had resided in this town about fifty years. He was by trade carpenter and joiner, and good workman. He was the father of four sons, all excellent mechanics.
 -On Saturday, June 26th, the clock shops ceased operations, not to be resum-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
RoxburY.

The 4th of July was celebrated in this place by a large attendance of people, at the Congregational, Episcopal, and Meth odist churches. Sermons were preached in the morning by Rev. D. E. Jones of the Congregational and Rev William Cooley at the Episcopal. Lords Supper admin istered in the afternoon. In the evening young and old met at the Congregational church for Sabbath school concert. The Stars and Stripes were displayed and re- ligious and patriotic addresses were made by the pastor, Superintendent. E. G. See ley, and John Minor, interspersed with appropriate scripture texts, songs, and prayers.
 On the fifth of July the bell from the Congregational church awoke us early by its merry peals. Crack, crack, and bang from various quarters during the whole day by boys with no accident from pow der until towards evening. when Bennie Preston was preparing a cannon. fuse all regularly attached for safety. to give them one more gun, In striking the match to light the fuse spark fell from the match into the priming at the vent and discharg- ed the gun. The flash fsom the priming burned his face badly, although it is hoped not dangerously.
 The same day before noon Mir. Hor- ace Gillette with his hay cutter cut of the first joint of one of his finger. Later in the day MT. Harvey NJ. Booth was badly bitten by dog belonging to Herman B. 1 Eastman.
 In reference to ''dlseased meat" men. toned in your last issue, the court of in- quiry at New Haven found that no dis eassd meat had been sold by NIT. White head. and decreed that the State pay costs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
With Enduirer.

ber.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrsarges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- tioas are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered letter, if possible. If remit tanees are made by mail we cannot Irresponsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will taks all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri oiicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
NagWinton.

Tie ssFourti'' waa celebrated here by two picnics. The one On East street was the finest ever held in town. The young people played Croquet. and the Empire B. B. c. gave an exhibition of their skill. The tables wsEe beautifully supplied and beautifully decorated with choice flowers.
 M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
WaShin gton.

On Thursday night last the drug store and postoffice of MT. Charles l.. Hickox, at the Centre, was broken open and prop crty to the amount of about 500 stolen. Entrance was effected by bursting open the front door The store was thoroughly ransacked, from $1O to $15 taken in mon- ey; $25 in stamps; and plated ware and jewelry, to considerable amount. A warrant was issued on Friday for the ar- rest of Dwight Wilson of Roxbury; on charge of having committed the crime. Constable Wyant went down to arrest him, but he escaped temporarily by springiHg out of the window and running into the woods. with a view, it is claimed by the prosecution, to the secretion of stolen property on his person. He was taken soon after and brought on the same day before Justice Guy c. Ford for trial, Testimony was opened on the part of the prosecution and evidence was offered to show that he was at house some three quarters of D mile northwest of the village till between 12 and of the night of the burglary. The noise of breaking into the store was heard by a lady who lives near, and was at about one in the morning. At two a wagon was heard to arrive by Mir. Stephen Warehouse, and, about three, Will son arrived at the house of his brother-in- law in Roxbury where he slept in the barn the rest of the night. The trial was post poned till Wednesday afternoon of this week.
 On Saturday an interesting game of base ball was played between the Name less club of Litchfeld, and the Gunnery nine with the following result:
 INNINGS.
 1 2 3 5 6789 SSansssss Samsissss, z SSSS SS d-s dLls
 At the end of the seventh inning the score was just even. but in the eighth and ninth the Gunnery boys walked rapidly ahead. while the Nameless added nothing but cyphers to their score There was some very nice fielding on the part of the Gunnery boys, and stealing bases was risky experiment for their op- ponents; even so swift runner as George Richards was put out in trying to steal from 1st to 2d base. The swift and accu- rate throwing from 3d to 1st base was a marked feature of the Litchfield play, and Mower pitched quite effectively. With some careful practice the Nameless would be hard club to beat.
 The Fifth opened with ringing of bells and other accustomed racket. The piling up of heap of village gates that would have staggered Sampson, was little too practical joke for proprietors to appre- ciate.
 Among other visitors here are Mir. and Mrs. Walter s. Logan, of New York. MT. l.. has assumed the apparently difficult task of defending Loader against the charge of perjury in his affidavits in the Beecher case. Whatever may be his moral crime it is perhaps not SO certain that Loader committed the legal crime of perjury as is generally assumed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08
Gbe Eitet6els Gnqairer,
 uTCHFlELD, CONN.
GMoulRER CLUBBING RATES.

Oar Litchdeld ,Oanty subscribers may not of- en be able tOtake advantage of the low rates OIs 'cj large clubs by most magazines and peri Oiical.. For their convenience and as an extra adu.sment to new county subscribers we will send ths following periodicals to countysubscrib- ers. in connection with the ENQUIRER at the umuaad
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

A T Court of Probate holden at Plymouth A within and for the District of Plymouth. on the Fist day day of June A. D. 1875. Present, Augustus H. Fenn, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Elizur Fenn, Administrator on ti tne mfestate estate of Minnie c. Esty, late of Plymouth, within said district, deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be aI lowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be gwen Of this order by advertising in a news posting copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of Plymouth, nearest the place where
 Certified from Record.
 izS. AUGUSTUS H. FENN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

A 8 Court of Probate holden at Harwinton, A. within and for the District of Harwinton. on the 24th day of June A. D. 1875.
 Present, Julius Catlin. Esq Judge.
 On motion of Samuel Humiston, ExecutOr on the Estate of Clarissa Hill, late of said Harwin- ton, within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said Estate to exhib- it their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litchfeld and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Harwinton nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record.
 133 JULIUS CATLIN, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

ed, it is said, until the 2d of August. The brass mill and lock shop are also hav- irg a vacation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

AtEAsT LrrcHFrELD, recently, q Mr. Johnson fell from building and broke two ribs,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-07-08

nISTRICT of Litchfeld ss. Probate Court. U June 2lst, 1875.
 Estate of Alexander H. Harrison late of Nor ris in said District, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litch- neld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to 12S* GEO. c. WOODRUFF, Executor.