davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
CONN. WESTERN RAILmoAD

commencing Nov. 26, l6H. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE oAagAAM 1%.5S A. M.-Conneeting at MAsrton for PoumA. keepsie, Albany and the N est d6xect A for Fishkilla at 4.2OP PM Leaves salisbury 1.1s tE Lakevills Ia8PM 4s30 r. M.-Connecting from Pittsneld Al MA lcrton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at4 4.53 & Lakeville 4D F. M 6sS$ f. Al -Connecting from fittsnsla. At Lu- West.
 Leaves Salisbury 7.13 < Lakevine 11sP.M. GOING h-ASr. TRAINS LhASn CANAAk 6sOO A. .M.-Connecting nom talls Village and barrlngton. At N lnsLed for Bfidxspor At Plne MeaaoM for New Aaven Al aark- ford Tor Providence, Boston New 1.vA,i.n. Worcester, Middletown and Say brook, SsZo A. M., Leaves Millerton 6.UOA m
 Lakeville 6.50 Salisbury, TlO, AOs41 A. M.-Connectlng at N lnsLea hOr lisitf,se. port. At Hartford for WillimAnnc Msssw London, Providence, New lork X bosLon Leaves Mlilerton lUo5 m, LakcyiAe lS M Salisbury, iO.20 A. M. IonnesNs sS Callaan for Bridgeport. SsO& f. M.-Ionnecllng from DriuRolN,k AZ WMsted for aterbury 2nd briageAssrt Al Slmsoury for New Haven, essneld. hoL yoke ana Northampton. At Aarrsusd 1aa York, Boston and Say breuk, via \. ', AK Leaves Milerton 2.2U D. m., LakeyiLs 2 M Leaves Salisbury, 2.4I r. Al. SsS0 t. M.,-Leaves Mllerton 50 m, Laksvtlie sOS, Salisbury, SIS r. M. For time at Way Stations aud connecsious see posters.
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
grobate Aatifes.

The subscribers give notice that they shall meet sharon, on the 22nd day of pril and the 22nd day of July, 1S76 at o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days, forthe purpose5nf attending to the business of said appointment
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.-At Cours of S Probate holden at Salisbury, within and for the district of Salisbury, on the 22nd day of Jan.

GTATE OF CONNECTICUT-At Cours of S Probate holden at Salisbury, within and for the district of Salisbury, on the 22nd day of Jan. uary, A. D. 1876.
 Present. Sias B. Moore Esq. Judge.
 Upon the petition of Francis Nj. Wallace, of said Sa1is bury. showing to this court that he is guardian of Emma Stiles, also of said Salisbury, within said district, minor, That said minor is the owner of real estate situated in said Sails bury, viz: Two parcels of land the first is loca- ted in the Centre Village on the easterly side of the main street or highway. bounded northerly and easterly by lands of Nj. L Graham and wife :; sout herly by lands of T. s. Russell; westerly by said highway. with dwelling house thereon = The other piece is farm of land, with dwellin 2 house and other buildings thereon, lying on the westerly side of the Undermountain road, so- called, leading from said village to the residence Of Plny l., Barton, cont aiming about ITO acres of land. known and called the Lyman farm and is bounded northerly by lands of Horace Smith said Barton, and Jeremiah Bushnell westerly by lands of N. w Clark; eoutherly by lands of said Clark and heirs of Henry Clark deceased; easter ly by said road, all of which is valued at about that it would be for the interest of said minor if said real estate be sold and the ayails thereof be vested for her benefit, according to law and pray ing for liberty to sell said property for the pur- pose aforesaid, as per petition On file.
 It is ordered by this Court That said guardian give notice of said application, by causing the same to be published in the newspaper printed in sa1d Salisbury, three weeks 5uccessivey, and that Said petition will be heard the Probate Office 1n said district on the 17th day of bruary next, at two o'clock afternoon.
 Certified from Record,
 ST2S - ALBERT MOORE, Clerk,
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
GOING SOUTH RAVE PITTSFIELD. VIZ.

@o1N Nr SOUTH
 L FAVE PITTSFIRLD. VIZ: 90oa. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, srriv- ing at 2.15 p. m., with through car for New York, arriving at 4.A p. m .; Ut New havun at $. 10 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 10. Al &. m. 2,S p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport arriv. ing at s.56 p. m. .;New York II 10p. m. New Haven II .52 p. m. 500 p. m; Passenger Train for Falls Village, az. irving at 7.00 p. m. Leaves Canaan at u, ,45 D, m Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at a.Ss D. m Tor bridgeport, arriving at $50 D. m; New 1ork ll.a5 p. m.; New Haven 9.4T D. m NH H. W. FRANKLIN supsa h,tAa Bridgeport, Cenn., Jan. 10th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-02-11
JEROME F. GIBBS, Judge.

The subscribers give notice that they will meet at the Probate Office in said Kent on the 29th day of February and the 18th day of April 1876 at 10 o'clock ill the forenoon on each of said days. for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 PERRY HUFCUT. Commis
 GEORGE HOPSON.5 sioners.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-20
ABOUT SHEEP.

Tobacco as a %sheep-dip is equal to- any
thing science has yet devised.
George Lawrence, Jr., who is one of the
finest breeders of Wisconsin and takes high
rank in sheep matters, reports his sales for
last year amounting to $4,000.
Never suffer a purchaser to take the
pick of your flock, but do the picking your
self. Pay for the privilege, and try to pick
when you buy be sure TO pick when you
sell.
The Waukesha County (Wis.) Wool
Growers and Sheep Breeders Association.
will have a shearing festival at Waukesha,
May I'd. This comes n day before the
Southeastern Wisconsin Associations festi-
val at Caldwell's Prairie.
In keeping sheep there are three dis
tinct sources of profit, viz: Increase of
numbers by natural propagation increase
in size and weight, and annual product of
wool. The fattening Of sheep for mutton
exclusively, constitutes a valuable business
by itself.
Montana as a sheep country cannot be-
SA pdoSCa. LIZ SOOu AOlO OIl
dance of feed the year round; and only asks
man to furnish the sheep, and allows him
the wool and mutton for doing it besides,
IA new and valuable leader for the flock
Put a bell on a muley heifer, one or two
years old, of a white or roam color and let
her run with the sheep. They will.become
attached to each other, andshe will greatly
assist in keeping the sheep together, also in
driving them, especially across streams.
Dry Venetian red makes a good mark
on oily-wooled sheep. On any sheep use
Venetian redand Oil, or t%urpentine will do
instead of oil. Keep it in the barn all the
time to- aid your memory in keeping run OF
the flock, especially the breeding of your
best ewes, On the breeding of the new ram
you are trying this year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-20
OFFENSIVE TASTE IN MUTTON.

Almost every person who feels competent
to assignva reason for the "sheepy y taste of
mutton will attribute this popularity to an,
entirely different cause from that which has
been given by others.
A correspondent in one of our exchanges
claims thatit is caused by the contact of the
wool with the meat. This is a mistake
which has caused much prejudice against
mutton as food. The true cause Of this
taste or odor is to be found in the delay in
disemboweling the carcass. The intestiaes
should be removed at the earliest possible
moment after life is extinct and before the
removal Of the pelt. If the intestines are
allowed to remain until the pelt is taken off,
the gases emitted from them. will be dis
seminated through the. flesh and produce
the objectionable taste and odor. If proper
attentions is paid to b%uteherings well-fatted
sheep, there will be nothing either ins- the
odor or taste to offend the most fastidious.
Properly-served lamb or mutton on the ia
BILE furnishes a most wholesome, delicious
and nutritious food which should largely
supplant the gross hog meat usually found
on the tables of many farmers.-Prairie
Farmer.
i@ r
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-20

We have only to discard every stallion or
mare for breeding that does not come up to
the required standard.
In establishing this standard farmhouse,
the disposition should be considered, as well
as the form, weight and muscular develop
ment. Intelligence, gentleness and a teach
able disposition are requisite. Any vice is
likely to be transmitted to progeny, and
therefore, vicious animals should never be
bred from. One that is skittish or very rest
i've should be discarded.
A proper system acted upon for ten years,
would quite change the character of the
farm-horses of the whole country. But so
long as farmers will breed from any horse
or mare they possess, without regard to
qualities, We cannot expect progress from
them. We think many Of Orr prominent
breeders would find it for their interest to
commence breeding the proper horses for
the farm along with their fast stock. When
we consider the necessity for this particular
class of horse, and the great demand to be
supplied, it appears evident that this is now
the great unoccupied field, and will pay bet
ter on a large scale than any other.-Eive
Stock Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-20

of the Convent of Maria, in Einsieln
the largest la%nd-holders of said Cantea.
A thoroughbred Swiss cow is, in shape, like
a shorthorn, firm and substantial, except
the dewiap, which is larger the horns are
very light and waxy the color is a chestnut
brown, with light hair between the horns,
and a stripe along the back inside of the
ears the hair is long and whitish, as around
the muzzle and the inside of their legs and
lower parts of the body. Such cattle are
driven in large herds over the mountains to
Italy and to the ~neighboring German States.
Even a former King of Holland imported a
large herd of Swiss COWS and a Swiss dairy =
man, hoping that he might succeed in max
ing as he did in his own Countrywide cele-
brated Swiss cheese made in the valley of
the Emmen, called Emmenthal, one of the
finest grazing valleys in Switzerland. 1t
was said, however, that despite the Swiss
dairyman and the Swiss cows, the cheese
was far from being as good as that Of the
Emmenthal. When the King asked the
dairyman why he could not make as good
cheese as he did at home, he answered his
majesty, that he should furnish him with
Swiss grass"
After coming to the State Of Illinois, the
same man wrote: Il was surprised that
these beautiful cattle had not found their
way into this country, as they are, in my
opinion, unsurpassed in beauty. form, color.
as they are in their dairy qualities by any
other European race Or distinct breed of
CATTLE"
After giving these brief and imperfect de-
tails of the best dairy stock of Switzerland.
whence the aforesaid herd were imported,
we think the dairymen of New England
especially, and the United States and Cana
da generally, are under special obligation to
III. M. Clarke for this first importation, and
more especially so to Aldrich & Hall for
purchasing the herd when offered for sale at
auction, by the importer, and continuing
the experiment of testing them in Massa-
chusetts, as is shown in the foregoing re-
port.
They may, like the Devons, Herefords and
Holsteins be regarded as a race of cattle Of a
fixed type, color, and other desirable quail
ties, inherited from generation to genera
zion, whereof the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary" They are large, the
COWS weighing from / 800 to 1900, and ma
ture bulls from 1000 to 2,7OO pounds. They
are thrifty, hardy and mature early, and are
q good dairy stock.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-20
TALLATIN VALLEY
FEMALE

Inc second term Of the fourth annual session of
TINS school will open on the second Monday,
, 1876-05-10
TElEGRAPRic NOTES.

NEW Youn. May o.-~7ommun!eatlon with Europa
ly tho Anglo-Amerioan Cabie, ia again restorod.
spse,a! Hiapateh to 7As CI'taaaa tribune.
JAoxsoKg1L,1, ILL., May a.-1o-tsay W. 7. Dowdall
sold tbs iit,o& Hentstlt 0iieo to Tho1nA8 D. prico
Co.. Of Carroon, for s. 600 caHh. They wilt iA4uos
daily, commencing next Monday.
cordor Du, which has been tic local aeusstion for
soMn weeks, reAuftd to-t1ay In eoquittAl by tha
asntsI Council 1tt!u& u Court on every Charge AL
specification. .-.-.
dptctal Dtspd1eh to The Chicago Tribune.
GrnIsdFiELp ILL.,, May 9.-Ths Secretary Of State
thia morning iAsssl certificate Of specialization to tbs
V6ttrzn Volunteer Mntrat Bauett Association aud
Coly Of thu fifty-aespnth Regiment Iltnox Veteran
Volunteers. The object OF tho Association ~ tho pur
cbaso Of town site and entry Of hu1npseada In 6ta
Valley, Now Mexico. rno eorpoERtors named arc ".
", Cluatt, W. T. hwan Frodorlck 4 Botty. Col. T. D.
baldwin, Frank Z. Shsrman aud others, Of Chicago.
IcspRo to form, the 0htcao lJdro. Carbon Heas aud
Light Company was lasted 10 T.. D. Dooue, Elijah
Smith, aud d. +. Onlser-capitAl, $IS0,p1o
Auditor IIppincott Mill shortly tesua Tho papers
thorlz!u9 tho tloEnau insurance Company Of peoHs
to commence buAlueSs. ~ ...... .
Tho State Department Of Agrlouturs. expects 70
eomenos receiyinB within thu noxt oonplo Of woets
atahsttca OF fruit prospecA sron III psrn of tbs
State,
lit. PAUL. Hay o.-E. O.. Taylor 4 Co., Of Chicago
have purchased 40g0l uf aud fro!u ths b. Pau
Sioux Dity Company tho railway o. oatlsf sits
tho Iowa btats llnn. agreeng 70 sctlo t1seeon aty
famlle8 each year for Eve yoata.
, 1876-05-10

l!quorcd Mp for further conftntton. It .aa ststtd
ma hnncn tho Mnyor wts obliged "a teturn 70 hs oco,
but th4 presence of ttldrnt, scurath, and Cameron
was not needed for thas purpose.
Will, NOT tafyE DF THE SHIP. -.
TRrnuxK reporter mot tho Acting Mayor last eTef-
ing, and interviewed him es fo1lowa:
q .;i,n,it Sfr IInvur call around and demand tho
o,ttre Of usypr to.uurrow (todayl, Will you grant
III"
nWi|, Tot ,nrrender The posEcssfon Of 5cur oeo in
tho CITY building should ho formally demand ~"
"So, sr."
Whist wilt yon do7 =
III will to him that am tho legal Mayor, and II
to thinks that Ia aud wanta tho occ, hn must ap.
ply 10 tbs Courts for H."
should no insist on taHlnR possession, what viii
yots ~
ri will endeavnr to project mJ rights" hnd no then
proceeded to repeat tho proposition ho made tn his
reply 10 the denlnnd Of tic Exposition naeraert!na.
In a recent message, anu III lis speech to Tho couu-
eli Monday evening.
, 1876-05-10

-, . EWs99FH E4R1&EFtAN.
Tho Conneroiat oitlco uAS visited yesterday
BY Samuol 3. e. Nixon, the "infant wstch'
EnAler,h In charge OF his grandfather, Lii. Ed.
ward Gillian, Of Allegheny. The child ID only
Yeata aud Z months old, and has developed most
remarkable mechanical Hkill aud daxte1ity for
of .he oliest st satcnnakers @ il tho coantry anil
II MAS 1t his bench that the child frat exhibited
bis 1,reoooty. by very little training, he isa'ned
tho nams and use OF every tool. and be os.a no"
taka apart aud ra4dJuas tha varla OF vatost
putting every pin and wheel ID its proper pace.
Tho operation was pprtorrnod in this office,
under tho direction Of Nr. Gillian. IN tho prea-
enco Of > uunber OF spectators, lnuca, 70 their
surprise and qualification. l1ttto Samuel eeana
daatined 70 make bts mark tn the would,
, 1876-05-10
THE OPENING,
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

10 nj President ef tAs Un,<d States:
B1n In obedience to the law constituting this
organization, hayo tho llouor to submit, in bo-
half OF the Commshion, a achodule Of tho cere-
monies to be observed at ths opening Of tho
International Exhibition Of 1876, on thu 10th of
May. Formal invitations to attend. have boon
aont to the President OF tho United Stntos, the
Cabinet, tho Supreme Court, tho Diplomatic
Corps. tho Congross, tho Government Centeu-
NAL Board, tho foreign Commissioners to tho
Exhibition tho Govesnors Of tho Statas and
Territories and the,r stats, tho Legislature Of
psnuBylvanla, tho city authorities Of PhiiAdol-
plis. The chlof officers Of the army and navy,
tho Wouan'a National Cnntennla! COMMITTEE,
tho Centennial Board Of Finance and olhors
III official positions or officially connected with
Tho work Of tic Exhibition. On tho MORN
iag Of May 10 tho grounds and buildings
in general will bo open TO tho public
at .. IN. The Memorial llsll OF Art Gallery,
10 reserved to the luNtel guosts and tho OK
hlhitors until the ctoap OF tho ceremonies, about
loon. whcu AL Featrcttons viii 10 zemorel. Tho
M sS y h rsn.as Ss %
mua!o win IL under lho direction Theodore Thomas.
.ls q III hs souatf.s f.pseseutsd !. {As Erhidtloa.
the sroulds :, Gov. nssttsnft of rannsylv.nla mi
division or naors or troopa from Pennsylvania and
Now Jersey. arriving about 1890 =. III.
!, Ccntonniai Inauguration March, by Richard
ssIS !. Fs.,es. ~ T s1 % .ha As.,ne,. bishop supsou.
Payne, Of massachusetts,. Orchestral and organ ~
c.assta, shs vo.ds By stluo, 1.niar, sf oeorets
snuLa 6y Iualsy nuak, ot Connecticut. oscbes.sal
aud organ aceompanltn a1t-
, 1876-05-10

m1s CIRCULAR 70 TIE nEADH OF pErAnrNAsTo
AND PROCLAMATION 70 TIE PUhLIc.
Immediately Oh tho adjournment OF tho Coun-
ell tho Acting Mayor proceeded to his dan. ac-
compauled by Joe Forrest, j John CoEvin, and Char.
Icy Cameron. Thoy woro subsequently joined
by Jim McOrath, AID uildrothi Nyau, Len
gachor, O'Brcp, and Sweeney. and ox-All
Corcorau, Btout, and Dickinson. Tho doors
we're carefully locked, aud all efforts iuauo to
deprive the reporters Of auy information. The
raucus MAS q loug one. Tho situatou was dis
susAod by Hiidreth, Forrest. Cameron and the
nsurpcr, though Ut iutetyalu some OF tho othoss
"Aoyo In" n few brlof sontencos. Tie
repo1tvra fingered, occasionally driving dull
tazs away by putting up jobs
10 conscrsps what fragments Of the
tensahon might bo surreptltsouBy heard. Finally,
.bont half past tho orsy form Of ths private secro
asy y Harvey enosssI through tue .t toor with .hs
apy. They explain te!'uieyeh:
~ fiIeau Ut Department.. .. ..
~ unlawful aud Revolutionary passed reso-
htiDa ordering tlls hsAdA of hs reapteitva depart.
sisy, md to oLsy lis oseial comn1ads vSs5y warn
YOU pay resptct 10 tho provisions o! said resnlu.
aon under palm Ut snan.edias rc'nu!a satd aoou ot
sheoooneaA SDa unlawful ii'rssiiSy; 'isIy;, n,xo,
Numerous copies Of tho foregoing weso made,
,nents FnLIa Library, lridywsll, lubla Work.,
Police F1rs, Law, Treasurer. COMPTROLLER building
Inspector City Weghes, Gas Inspector, PoundAeeper,
kc.
TO ALL or r1.
Tta other proclamation Mss a follows !;
hAxon's Of,lox. CHICAGO, May .. ls1o.-1p tAi
III of tho City of Ghioago have n violation Of law and
In revolutionary nianIer, declared Taonas Hoyns
Mayor ct thu city and have attempted by various un
bir. iu powrr over tu eGaly-conatituted authoEcs
and hatp by said unlawful ordeEB dlseceh nil heas
nf Department OF thu City 1pYosuneut TO Htey ilI
urlers and zeeo7nirs tho raid 1IoyRy u the agtu
hayoE Of tho city; nav, !berefore.
l. Haryey D. Colyiu, the Iawtu! Mayor Of the City o
ChicaBo, du hssehy wsrn a!I heaI4 VI tie respective
departments L we'll ~ a Officers Of tha city. to pY,
regard to sald sa! aud revolutionary ORDERS hr5
hsfing 1orce virtue in Law, lkc.tse request al
9sod tt-eus u sid IN tho preservation Of tsx nur
order. III ths protection Of public Ru private property
aud III tie conservation Centrally OF thD public peace
IL. D. GoLyia, Mayor.
Atet Tho couelut!on OF this wi8hty jo tbs party a
{sskAsd to ~ Rs&1At EtnuA AlpaA4 III skg ~,
, 1876-05-10
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS.

WHAT THEY 6Af OF TIE SITUATION
Immediately after tho adjournmont Of the
Council, TnmuSE reporter started on q tour
around the City-IIall, for Tho purpose Of ascoE-
taihing tho viows Of tho heads Of the depart
menta-" which King, Dezonian." Tho llras
head whom tho reporter encountered was Mite
Bailey, tho building inspector. Ho could not
say what he would do 1t would bo necessary
for him to road tho nctton OF Tho Council and
tho Mayors proclamation. Then ho would take
legal advice. "At aIl evcnts," Batd he, ~ will
act for the beat interests Of the city"
Police Superintendent Hickey was tho no1t
victim impa!cd on tho rcportorial pencil. lie
declined TO 10 Interviewed, but on bcins pressed far
An anhwer, said be would obey tho orera OF tho City
Marrhal, who Was hIs superior.
TAX COMMISSIONER M'dNATH
greeted tho reporter cordially an on being ntcr1o-
gated whether Ito would aerse under The oannor
81 oolyin or Hoync, said hs DID rot know what the
got poatcd tue situation. and then no would deter.
.nine. Az ho VA slose,sl With oyin n couple l. nf
It II safo to say that liz has sworn eternal ndfy 70
Harvey I. ........... .......-
c1rf NAt.suA1 eoopELL
visited htr, Cosiu Wills o engsgel In tho caucus
bod with him to.no time. What no tlon agreed 70 do,
the allegiance 30 freely senderea to colTn during tho
iortnoon
q, COMPTROLLER HAYES -...
says ho IL not running his oen In &he Aertst0f 2Tr
Hoyna Ar. Colvn lie has the interest uf the city
a. heart aud he proposes 10 protest then When ask
Moyna had anid ho had no objections TO coIvin signing
tho uocsssary papers to enabs tho departments 10 got
along. "Ai want to do" said Mr. uayes+ "is to
hvoid complications, and have anticipated much OF
tia before It IN, and don't think there will ls
any troubls here"
IA to which gentleman hs would recognize. be said
no coudn tell Until tho notification CANA to him.
Nothing was left on hand e1copt the payment Of tho
police and nremon and laboresa, and hs had drawn
tho warrants seme days h8n "a tie dncuty When 1t
came would not .telsy s,,cn payments.
A to the legality Of documents stgnod BY colsiu
After yesterday. Rnh tla affect OIL cnEtih-
Gates signed by tho ex-Msyor, Nr. Hayes
Rail that Colrln'a signature not
litey To bs required At present 10 ary important doeu
mens and tnat Tho certlncsses. having been slgued
prior 10 tho installation Of Mayor uoyno, not af
footed By the new order Of thngs There rare still
sorno csrttncaea Offering in the Ea!tcrn narEct but
ho did not think their rsus would Ge impaired or
their legality put in question: and felt confident thai
they would soon be purchased. lie R1i1 le hoped thu
trouble would SOON s for he wAatcd The nattey
Gettes and the AZ lrs Of tho city strsichcueI out