Connecticut western news., 1875-11-26

own interest of 226 IA miles from Boston to Poughkeepsie.
 The Boston 6 Albany makes part of the third line as follows:
 Boston to Springfield. 9s miles. Springfield to TariffVille (to build 17
 Tariffyille to Poughkeepsie over Conn.,
 Western and F., II. 6 B., 99 " Il Total. 214 "
 Fourth, we have the unfinished Massa- chusetts Central from
 Boston to Belchertown, SS Sl 800 GOO Belchertown tO Holyoke, 12 0O,000 Rsyati ts to Bs:st Beses dors 5 Gin ?ssjS95 Boston Cors. to Po'keepsie, 36 Gin operation)
 Totals, 199 s4,oOoooo
 We then have four nearly distinct lines from Boston to Poughkeepsie Bridge, run ming through the various portions of South ern New England, and with their connec- tions reaching almost every town, and needing but direct connection with the roads west of the Hudson river to make them through all rail western and south western lines, and in connection with the great coal roads shortening the distance to the most important coal regions over 100 miles, making by fer the shortest all rail coal route to all parts of New England with the single exception of the state of Yer mont. Every owner of stock or bonds in either line, every manufacturer, business man or private citizen has direct interest in the construction of this bridge. The benefits are to all and our manufacturing interests suffer for the want of if
 Business in Falls Village. e.-Jeweler Ca pron of Falls Village says we needn't say anything about it, but he has chartered through tram to bring in his stock of goods for the fall trade and the holidays. He says Santa Claus will be the conductor on this train and old St. Nick, (father of Sam Nick, y will be engineer. He has already large stock of everything from hair pin to two story clock. Go in and see him and read the time table for the running of his through train.
 Tlnman Brown across the way was off on large job of plumbing when we were ! there the other day. Somebody says he l has contracted with MT. Robert Little to do the plumbing work about his new house. and which it is said is pretty large job, the labor alone amounting to five or six hundred dollars. MT. B, brides himself upon being an adept at the plumbing busi- ness, and proposes not to be ''taken down" by any of those city chaps. Of course the large stock of stoves and tin ware in the shop is already very we'll known, as every | body reads his advertisement in THE NEWS. A new one Ill this weeks issue will tell more about it. Just drop your eye on it moment and see how it looms up.
 The new merchant, Mir. Hall, tells us his trade has increased steadily every week since be opened his store until now it has arrived at 3 Smagnitude that is very satisfac- | tory to him. The shelves of hls store are always kept we'll supplied with the latest styles of the best goods. and his half col umn advertisement, which has made it's regular appearance in THE NEWS for nearly year past, tells people all about it; two features in the management of a mercan- l tile business that will surely secure success. MT. Miner, in the next door, keeps we'll up | with the times and always manages to give people good bargains but he is rich ] enough, and it doesn't make much differ ence with him whether trade is lively or dull: And then there is MT. Seger in his new store beyond, in Mrs. Olin's new build | ing, and which is indeed very fine struct- ure. MT. $. has very neat, pretty store, | and we presume he gets his share of trade. At anyrate he deserves it. Friend Hurlburt, the insurance man, is going to Europe next summer. Tailor Gardner will make him up some new clothes and see that he has good send off.
 Plymouth Churchill is thought by some that Plymouth church will be cut off from fellowship with it's sister churches. The question is being agitated by the Rev. Dr. Raddlngton of Brooklyn. It is hoped by otaers that no such action will be taken on the part of the Congregational church. es, for the result would certainly be an 1n- finitely greater injury to the cause of relig- ion than it is to number Plymouth church among them. Rev. Dr. Buddington told reporter the other day that he thought Mrs. Moulton was justified In calling for con. gregational council to settle the difficulties between herself and Plymouth church, and he believed such council would be called. Of course it will be ex-parte, as Plymouth church will refuse to join in the call Dr. Buddington also expressed the belief that Plymouth church had forfeited the right of fellowship by it's recent course, and he could not see how churches which joined in the previous call could adopt any other course than to refuse it fellowship.
 Thus it appears that the Rev. Dr. Bud dington is considerably exercised about Mrs. Moulton's dismissal from Plymouth church. We have said once before that we have heard the remark that ''Woman's worst enemy is woman," and added that we hoped that minister's worst enemy was not minister, but with the Rev. Dr. Tal- madge's sermon of jealousy and hatred in his tabernacle last winter, and the Rev. Dr. Buddington's present agony of conscience at Plymouth church being permitted to re- main amongst the congregation of churches, what shall we say about it There is no question but the vast majority of the inhab- itants of the civilized world believe the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher as innocent of crime. and Gs pure 0s G7ay othe2 dici7oe, and If the Congregational churches, the action of course brought about by the influence of the. ministers, should refuse fellowship to Ply mouth church, the injury to Congregation al religion would be incalculable. We have