davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
CoShen.-No. 247.

HORSE D1ED.-Mr. Norman F. Wad- hams horse died, one of those hot days. This is the horse that your readers will remember started one Sabbath with no one in the carriage, when the bell rang and turned up at the horse-block by the church as usual.
 MRS. FORBES. Mrs. E. A. Forbes, a daughter of our former minister, Rev. Mir. Grant Powers. who has been visiting in your village, came up last " eek, reyisiting the scenes of her childhood She is 8 teacher in Buffalo. and since her father died here (we strewed beautiful flowers on his grave decoration, day, this Centennial year,) she has lost her husband, and has spent several years in Europe educating her four children, leaving one daughter married in Naples.
 EXCHANGE OF MIN 1sTERs. Rev. Dr. White of Cornwall exchanged with Rev. MT. Hagen, last Sabbath.
 HAY1Na.-On the fifth of July our far mers commenced having. and the wealth CT has been such that they have worked at hay every week day slnce. until this east storm at the close of the month, and we have had showers, nights and Sundays so that every thing looks green,
 FROM PHILADELPHA.-MrF. A. Lucas and Eugene Allyn have returned
 IT N
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
RIyerton.

St. Paul's church in this village is about being improved by the addition of vestry room, door having been cut for that purpose througb the rear of the church. The Sunday services are at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Services are main tained by the Rector, the Rev. Mir. Lins- ley, with the assistance of lay reader, at St Johns church, Barkhamsted Hollow, on Sundays, at 3 P. M. A service under the direction of MT. Linsley is also held n the Methodist church, Pleasant Valley, on Sundays at 3:3O P. M In this work, he is assisted by the Rev. Dr. Jewell, of Winsted, and the Rev. Mir. Betts, of Pine Meadow. e -....-... --.....-r -rrs
 Two of our citizens went fishing in one of the Norfolk lakes on Saturday last. Not many fish, but an abundance of wat CT lillies, were brought back.
 -Blackberries are beginning to ripen, and are in abundance. 5rtt
 St John's church. Barkhamsted Hol- low, is soon to be re.shingled.
 There is to be an abundant supply of apples.
 Miss Emma Smith is spending her vacation at her home in this village. She is at Maplewood Seminary, Pittsfeld.
 Quite number of city people are summering here. F.. s J ss~f
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
East Cornwall.

We have had more fine hay weather through the month of July, says some one. than was ever known here before.
 Mrs. c. s. Jennings, of Elwood, N. Y. is with us making a visit.
 Our notable carpenters wish to say in connection with the notice of week before last that they have erected, way over in Warren. a big barn without a.single- mis- take-whiehJi more than some carpent- CTS can do.
 Our worthy P. M. Mir. Charles s. Blake is, we regret to say, quite sick, hay ing had the doctor out once or twice.
 MT. Orlando Perkins has also been quite sick.
 -Huckleberries are ripe and there is a general stampede for them.
 Grass proves better than last year. Corn looks well; rye is fair; oats, good; potatoes are looking we'll for all the bugs, hammering and ashes they have enduEed. Now that we. have Q wet moon look out for. fishing parties {? JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
Watertown.

The weather has been very hot for the past month, with no rain. Sunday morn ing of last week we were visited by ter rible thunder storm. The rain poured in torrents and the lightning was unusually sharp. The barn of Mir. Curtis Judson was struck and also the. honse, three diff ferent times. The damage, however, was slight. The roads arc badly washed in some places.
 MT. Shelton Fox is building new house in the place of the one recently burned. The insurance was promptly and satisfactorily paid by the Litchfeld Mutual ,Ins. Co.,, .es.
 MT. s. A. Merwin has about complet- ed A new shop. for the manufacture of mats, and Joel Warehouse is building a new dwelling house for himself, which comprises all our building at the present. The Shops are all busy and running on full time '
 MT. O. B. Kings fine herd of Devons are fitting for the Centennial. where they vill soon go. fF.
 No clue yet to the burglar who broke into the store of R. B. Lewis on the nlght of July 3d. e ts.utA Haa "PRosPERo."
 The NEW PDesToN Hlll Church was struck by Lightning for the third time on the evening of thes22d plt. 2@
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03

handed. The "Trout" Quintet-a very sweet melody. prettily elaborated-seemed to give great satisfaction. The piano solo, a composition of Mir. Daniels-was splen- didly played and obtained d well deserved encore. Master Champion Deming played his solo-which was much more difficult than it seemed to be-with adr1rable dis tinctness; purity and accuracy of intona- tion. and received an enthusiastic encore. The Finale from the Mendelssohn Trio ill D minor was, we think, the finest piece on the program, though the strings were hardly as effective as the grand char acter of tho composition requires. The Raff Andante is magnificent piece of in- struimental work of the advanced modern school and was, we think, quite we'll played MT. Meafoy's cornet solo was we'll performed, and offering as it did the only contrast to the string tone, was ex- tremely we'll received: and the Beethoven Quartet. was decidedly the most popular and most effectively executed of the con- certed pieces.
 Speaking of the nice musical parties Mrs. Becky used to organize in Vanity Fair, MT. Thackeray says the profession als always sang as if they meant to blow out her parlof windows. Amateurs, per forming in large halls. are apt to fail in precisely the opposite direction. They lack that distinctness and emphasis which seem like exaggeration in 8 small room, but which are necessary in large one. About $8O were realized from this concert
 We hear Mir. Daniels is organizing 8 program of popular music for another concert, later in the season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
Deaths.

In West Cornwall, July 23, Charles N. Shepherd, aged 56 years.
 In Canaan, July 23, Charlotte Lawrence Adam, wife of William Adam. aged "A.
 In New Hartford, July g, Louisa Haz- gard, aged 55 years.
 In Warren, July 20. Hannah Hayes. aged S5. widow of the late Elijah Hayes of this place
 In Robertsville. July IT. Matilda D., widow of Jared Demming, aged 69.
 At New York, July 23, Ophelia R.. wife of Dr. Swift Webb, formerly of thls place. aged B years.
 In Morris, July 20, at the residence of her son-in-law A. l. Johnson, Mrs, Mary Beach, formerly of Cornwall, aged 85 years.
 At Elmira N.Y., July 24, B. P. Beards- ley. formerly of the firm of Beardsleyl & Gilbert in Warren, Ct.. aged 76 He fiv. ed the life of a christian and died honor cd and respected by all. ss.4 I'7sl.7
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
A1arr1ageS.

At Canaan, at the residence of the bride 8 parents, July 9th. by Rev. B. Whittlesey, Charles w. Camp. M. D and Miss Josie B. Granger, daughter of Hon. Miles T. Granger, all of Canaan.
 In Wolcottville, July IS, by Rev. Dr. Perrin, at the residence of W. H. Brothel. E. J. Bartlett of Watertown and Sarah M. Thronton of Wolcottville.
 In Bristol. July 26, by Rev. B. Hitch cock, Francis A. Maltby, of Bristol, tu Miss Lettie F. Peck, of Litchfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
With Enquirer.

Must commence with January or July humDer.
 Subscribers who rein arrears must maKe up ar rearages before taking advantage or the loreeoins propositions and subscribers who are Ill adVancs may deduct the amount their subscriptions are Ill ao vance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofce order, checK or registered letter. if possible. If remtances are maoe by mail we be responsible for joss before the letter reaches but will take all risks of remittance 4o tha cluhhu0 neriodicalg
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
WoIeettvllIe.

Attention is called to the advertisement of concert in another column. This en- tertainment will be a great improvement on those usually given here. It is by fine Quartet of New York singers assisted by the best home talent. and should draw full house. I'd ga JL
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
Ube litebt,el0 Gnquircr,
 LlTCHFlELD, CONN.
EMoUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our L:tchfeld County subscribers may not often be able to take advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and periodicals For their convenience and as an extfa nducement to new coun ty subscribers we will send the following perod'csn to county subscribers, in connection with the EN- oUIRER at the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03
Norfolk.

Rev. John F. Gleason accepts the call to the church in Norfolk and is expected to preach next Sabbath. He comes very highly recommended and will be welcomed very heartily. Rev. Wm. Bassett .suppli- ed its pulpit on the 3Oth ult., Prof. Mills, Marietta College, Ohio, native of Norfolk, preached on the 23rd. BEN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-08-03

The NEW PiesToN HIl Church was struck by lightning for the third time on the evening of they22d ult, 26
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
Woods Theoter.

Billy PASTORS Star Company open an
engag 4ment this evening. The company
embraces number OF well known spe-
ciaity artists. and will no doubt give an
excellent entertainment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

The Correspondence OF Vienna gives
tho following particulars In regard to
the military preparations in Southern
Russia: A portion OF the Cossacks Of
the Ural are now being mobllized. They
will be posted between the army OF the
South and that OF the Caucasus. On
December l BessaraDia was placed in a
state of siege and the civil government
subordinated to the military. One-half
the steamers of the Black Sea Steam
ship Company have been requisitloned
for war purposes. They are so con-
structed as to be easily trans
formed into men-of-war, and six
guns will be mounted in each. The ad-
vance guard OF the Army of the South,
consisting of three divisions OF infantry,
twelve soliaas (squadrons) OF Cossacks,
four squadrons of Uhlans, and eight bat
teries, LOOK position on the 2Sth ult.
The tifth-year students of medicine IN
the Universities of Krakow, Kew and
st. Petersburg are to act in the hospital
as the medical staff and assistant sur
geons. Berdjansk has been solidly Iorti-
fed on the sea side, under the direction
of General Schwartz, and great guam
tity of sailed and smoked meat has been
accumulated. cBerdjansk is port on
| the Sea Of AZoi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
Canton, the Diamond Robber.

Gus. Canton, the alleged robber oil
Col. Anderson's jewels, appeared in the
Police Court this morning, ready to be
examined on the charges OF grand lar
eny ($2 100 worth of goods, and also
with receiving stolen goods, but the
State not being ready to hear the cases
they were laid over until next Thurs.
day morning, bond $4,000.
Canton is small, dark-haired and
keen looking maU, about thirty years OF
age. In a short conversation with a
STAR reporter this morning, he said he
did not deny having been little
crooked some years ago, but that he had
recently married a little woman whom
he became acquainted with in Quincy,
straight ever since he married
her, for" said he, IL knew that if got
into trouble it would break her heart.
Why, sir, l had nothing more TO do with
that robbery than you"
Canton Is u native OF St. Louis, where
he claims to have been i'll the glass busi-
ness. Since his arrival in this city he
claims to have had business relations
with Mohr, Solomon II MOnr and other
business men, to whom he has sold glass
bottles.
Mrs. Canton, who was arrested at the
same time, is not over seventeen years
old, and since her confinement in the
Station house cell has been very sick.
No charges have been preferred
against her. Now that Col, Anderson
has recovered all the property stolen,
he has come TO tue conclusion that the
Detectives OF this city are up to snuff"
The Colonel wifi see to it that Can on
is prosecuted to the full extent OF tne
law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

ing he took his breakfast off the mantel.
piece.
LAST evening q servant girl named
Mary Roman, seventeen years old, was
brought to the hospital in horribly
burnt condition. Her clothes were coul-
pletely burnt of and her whole body
scOrched, with tue exception Of n small
spot on her face and one on her breast.
She had been employed as domestic in
a house on Sixth street, near Central
avenue, and had been engaged III ner
work, when her clothes caug fire and
caused the tragedy. She stated that her
grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Spei'er by
name, lived at Madison, Indiana. She
died in terrible agony at II O'Clock last
night.
EDWARD MCELRoY, q clerical.lo0k
Young man, who has been boarding with
James Ward at No. 203 West Fifth
street, appeared in the Police Court to
answer the charge of false pretenses by
giving sight draft on Rev. Father
Brady, OF Roundout, N. Y, tor payment
of board. BY telegraphing to Mr.. Brady,
a dispatch was received stating that
the check was valueless, and asked for
the arrest OF McElroy. On this exami-
nation this morning it was ascertained
that the father owed McEIroy, and that
the draft was simply given to Ward for
collection. There was no case against
the young man, and he was honorably
dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

The victims OF the explosion were
George Davis and wife. John Durham
aud his little child, aged fifteen months.
None OF the victims were killed out
right, and the men were able TO converse
after assistance was rendered. None OF
them, however, were able TO give sat
isiactory explanation of the cause Of the
accident. Mrs. Davis was terribly
burned, her clothing being entirely con-
sumed, and her flesn being left almost a
crisp. Mrs. Davis lived about an hour
aud u half after the occurrence. Oar
ham and his little daughter survived
until the middle Of the afternoon. AT
last accounts Davis was still living, but
with no hopes OF his recoVery.-LN New
Lisbon (Pa. journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
Announcements.

The Young Mems Democratic Central
Vine street.
Southern Railroad meeting tomorrow
evening at No. Burnet House Block.
Third street.
The Ancient Order OF Ribernians hold
their ninth annual ball tomorrow even
ing at Greenwood Hall.
Temperance meeting at York street
M. 4. Church tomorrow evening. The
subject OF Willis G. Halrs address Will
be "Where is the TroubieW
Murat Halstead, editor OF the Com.
mercial, will on next Sunday afternoon
read an address before the English
branch oil the Workingmen's party in
their hall ON Walnut street above Thir-
teenth,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

Tomorrow evening the fourth play
and reception by the Shakespeare Club
will take place at Melodeon Hall. All
the plays this winter are in costume.
This time 1t Is "'London Assurance" with
the following cast: Sir Harcourt Court.
ly," Mr.. Mcdonald; MAX Harkaway,"
MIR. Craven; "Charles Courtiy," Mr.
Johnson; "Dazzle." Mr.. POhlman;
"Mark Meddle," Mr.. Sullivan; dolly
Spanker," Mrs. Mclean; "Cool," Mr.
WhItford; Solomon ISaacs." MIR. Coon
rod; "James," Mr.. Will Miller; sLady
Gay Spanker," Mrs. Aldrich; "Grace
Harkaway," Mrs. Ebersole; "Pert,'
Miss WOolwine. The reception follows
the play, lasting till A. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

THE CHESTNUT TREE The Rural
World very truly says: One OF the most
beautiful sights in nature is a beautiful.
symmetrical chestnut tree, loaded Wit
its creamy white blossoms. We have
seen acres and acres OF them, and stood
and admired them by the hour. Every
farmer could have these scIttered about
bis homestead, and his children and
yrandcnildren would take delight Ill
gathering the nuts from them. They are
little treacherous i'll transplantlnS,
but we transplant them by the hundred,
yearly, and always with succ :ss. Tue
trees can be grown from the nuts by
| farmers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
For Sweet Charity,s Sake.

Theatrical people are proverbIal. for
their generosity, and the liberality with
which they have in all parts OF the coun-
try contributed to the sufferers by the
late fire in Brooklyn is another evidence
of the fact. The benefit at the G and
Opera-house this evening should place
Cincinnati in the front rank OF those
who come most nobly to the front with
assistance. Manager Miles and all
connected with the Opera.house do their
part most nobIy, and it now rests with
the public to see that the benefciaries
reap the full benefit OF their acts. Every
cent taken in goes for the purpose lndi-
Gated, as there are to be no expenses Of
any kind deducted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
BLOOD PURIFIER.
NDR. g.. w. ERQDBACK'S
Scandinavian Blood Purifier T!
PREPARED FROM SWEDISH HERBS.
An Infallibe Remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
of the Blood.


Medicine
and to establish healthy lasting
conditions Constitutions
Bloom
ppear ragain
much reflection and consultation with
Chemists
condition Blood
Organic and all Nervous
COMPLAINTS.
For Sale by Druggists Every ywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
Terrible Explosion.

About 0 O'clock last Thursday moru-
ing, as two miners, named George Davis
and John Durham, were engaged divid-
ing q keg of powder, at the residence Of
tue former, in Salineyille, the powder,
In some way, became ignited and a fear
full explosion followed, shattering the
buildirg. which was owned By Sim son
scheckier, to pieces, and burning the in
mates In such a manner as toproYe fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

Beautfy the complexion, and remove pim-
lips, prlckiy heat, and all irritations Of the
skin by using Glenn's sulphur soap. In cases
Of gout and rheumatism it is also very eflica-
clous. Young heads on old shoulders pro-
duccI by HilPs instantaneous Hair Dye.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
By j. BenckeDstein & Co.
RETAIL STOCK OF
ROOTS. SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

We will sell by Auction at our Store south
east corner Pearl and Walnut streets, TUES
DAY. Decemb ,r 10. II large retail stock, con
sisting OF mems, DO 8 and children calf an
KIN boots aud balmorals, w0mens, m5'es
and children's balmorals, slippers, &c, Which
must be sold.
We will also offer our regular line OF boots
and shoes.
Terms of sale-CA3H.
1t j. BENCKENSTElN CO., Auctrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Grand Opera.hOuse.

Miss Rose Eytinge appears this even
ing in "The Geneva Cross" First time
of this great play in Cincinnati.
The whole proceeds of the night will
be devoted TO the sufferers by the late
RrnoklYn fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
LEGAL

T EGAL.-Duncan Shaw, plaintiff. against
| John Mcnamara, defendant.-Before John
Riley, Justice of the Peace in and for Cincin-
natl Township, Hamilton County. Ohlo.-Tha
defendant will take notice that he has been
sued in attachment by plaintiff for two hundred
and nifty dollars, being amount due for thfee
carts and harness for three horses sold and de-
llvered to him by plaintiff; that Huston,
Neely & 20. have been made garnishees. and
that unless he appear and answer at O'CLOCK,
December %, Judgment will be rendered
against him as by confession.
d, 4-3tM DUNCAN SHAW, Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18
GEORGIA FLORIDA sssn'ss ':'s:n.'':: s.:::: g.:

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS. pub-
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; Weekly.
50 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns. it D
the best paper in the Southeast SpecimeA
copies sent on receipt Of cents. Address J,
u. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-18

~ In order to accommodate Eastern AdvertIs-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. K. Duncan Jntffen. No.n
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general ami special Agent TOR the Eastern
Statee This will be branch 0fice OF the STAR,
Nh. r.Sniffen being authorised 10 make advertising
oontracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
NORTH TEXAS FAIR.
The Opening Postponed TIL
To-day A Grand Success
Guaranteed.
Description of lynln, Art. and
Power Ualls Entries of
storSes, stock, sheep,
Hogs. Etc.

As HlEdHuvo hu ,,wa-tcf the
very ,', w.tO.tve.. ;p,luas4i4t
10 mahh,s tho Fir ,urc>s. The
rain e $ uuv. wblp /; deferred
'Helcnarts rad exhibitors from seud
in their Gods into tha Var mdc.
suse upoa lua' .hy, ul thus rct1rd.
rd tie opealF has brpu most teue.
fetal n laying ta dust, clearing of
the ATMOSPHERE, and in placing the
roads and tracks in tie most admira-
ble condition
Yesterday was so ba!my, bright and
clear, mad the atmosphere SO pure
aud bracing ~ 10 surpass the far
famed Italian dnys; every ore was In
good humor and all Of Dal.us ANNA.
ted Wlth l'e prospect Q! successful
Eair Natly upon yesterday mornlug
it became manifest to MINOR
Basko.vUl thAt the rush
and phrong Of Importing
exhibitors would absolutely prcveuta
formal opening upon Monday, 20 he
at once determined tocoudense yestet-
days Programme, ilto to- dayE and
throw open the gates to every QUE free
Of charge This was accordingly done,
much tG the RELIEF Of every one and
greatly to the satisfaction Of the thou
sands who thronged the grounds. All
along the various avenues crossing to
the grounds on yesterday could b,
seen wagons, dyays, express teams,
floats, carriages Nuggies, BUSES, horse
men and luotmon intent upon teuch-
ing the Enclosure. The amount of
goods that rushed IN was absolutely
coniCuNdng to Major Baskervi.l AND
his four hayd.woried assistants,
June Peak aud his three con.
Greros were as busy as bees
in every department Of tbs
main building locating exhibitors and
arranging as best they could the in
flowing tide of goods. The sound o.
tho hammer, the scream Of engines
the rushing workmen, the brightly
painted machinery, the hne stocD
pacing over the track for bath o
sunshine, the throng of joyful schoo
children who had been invited to tn
grounds and were making the most O
their holiday, Ill combined to max
the scene the most attractive eve
witnessed in North Texas.
To-day matters will have assume
some order, and the programme OF yet
terday aud that marked out for thi
day also, VIII be carried out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
T. NJ. x Kahn & Bro

Claim TO sell FEEssT-CEAsS EsEGUL.AE2 GOODS. In
;slS Grades from tlse FaSE&H TD THE CHEAPEST,
ant prices that defy competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
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