davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-06
aion0nS potl WHice.
DpR~Nrranoemeuf.
IS. Oftcbsr 1910. B8t0fiN

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%. 80. " ''' "ne e.N
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mt1 |0nniaoe. - &nfunft f.45 81 SD
p9F'9'nf ;.35 anN s 20 81. u.
esiihIi9e poa- 3mtiror tsat;6 c,n.
tags dNe9gTpmasn. - Mnfunst 20 I'M =,
l2.A5 u. 81, ''''~'A' . y VI, rh7
iGiAB 1915 r. u. - g'E
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8 az, q S@l'taHIt 2.3O q. 81, : gOfTainr
ogfIaFsafe & Ggia Giisnbann. ssoues
S'mh?ngs agoaenpmmen. Mnfrnfl e W'aag|
-- p0i!iblus $50 @. N. ~ f3
SgnaSara Charlottesville, etaurg5a, srnitp
%n.F0ef G1PFtnad nrb pslflid ron g9bitssa,,ls
:&inS S s.56 e 90, @afanf 5 g. 81. = Qslts
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a'i1"ft 6.3o 8. 81. = gpai4iins '] 4 o. m'
Sens's gqi5er Heusafer. QretneI ,rTa,.ur
i s%lstto II @ : ), T. Mogis3s. MatsaGs nrs
f1o"@'F'@8S na5 GoaRatenta, 5.30MS. 'MgS'
GaaaI gafes. Gr,inol aStsysia,
= @G q ~ M'tIwrf9s, 5rfitaos ure q snntooe
Z . 20: = DofI@(Aa. Mlontaas, M5itsaSdams
aR0 3Feiiage, 4 ". 81. ~"'~'p7
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u.s. m, " ! 81 81 2nD9'fI9'n5, Deaneraaas HUB gSus
, 1876-07-06
ganaeraaa G. .9nli 1875.
Skant Tji1lnnuo.

81 etfe1btriht iir beute.
Nisogiees, geioi9t Dnn itcigenbem Il. eleiO
mdBioes Barometer; tihtsre mo lfdrtcrc
1ablid)egDinoe, lpe!Ne I'D ,ptItIjN orcben;
nIeihmdBige uno ctwos nieori9e Sempe+
rotur; eiri9e 0,witterIiiirme. 0cfolgt oon
t5situeiIe wnlfiges Mctter.
, 1876-07-06

9ibt 70 oars obldtul;1
Gin nit &ob6aar Q'liopitcr 9rnBel BAH;
lln0 ben God 0objnten.
Sen lie liN b~inbinten,
9eiben T gar md einen rg8Otcrfa1."
SIT boS TiiB6en bloB
gaie Elm ~6teoirboot" qreG,
Su oGs G5ticis!ten Dincin cs mnB;
&oum iiuo i oAs benz 9ous,
Nejbt bob 2rbtr nu@,
@enn liz icbcn "a anf grpBem Gt;B.
uno cut G:ci5cr Qe6en Z.
GoB Nnan's Baden Idum pei5aLien foH1t;
g &icto biat 'ndGi5c5r0en,
@c(er 80nitb uno 4a9cn,--
llnb oas htiUeH lie "a Gree.an 9eno."
, 1876-07-06

Das 5.bermOmeter ltanO 9eIt;gnNa@r
t1itta9 3 Abr 81 Grub.
, 1876-07-06

@olo 6fnese 9eltsrn @}or0ea III Neto
Oorf nil 1l24 pno i4lob MIita8s nit
1l21.
, 1876-07-06
Gfarirten. 6ol9eBoe &d;Iis
clarirten QeItcyn im3oQ9ouie:

tIUITIEtH 8gTIVtH V~F0eJ0HgV"IV.
0ie hritji6en Briggs D5omer5et,"
Sept. 9. 6. 3cIicp. nit 2065 Barrel
Yetrolenui UNI oGua Barter" Gopitdn
Slpcum. mi. 1902 Barrel Petroleum,
iIr %auslpdrtl8e 6dfen.
Die uorpe8iias 9rigg vGiaiI" Capt.
5. Wfrlano, nit 800 DSbDfe 9obat be-
gaatst pan j. ". 3aas@inteI & 81
, 1876-07-06
a1'Gma7b ssasg eaIagnt- E.tlearog6,

r 6 a e en-.
9', . erfs pplisa etation.
I0. 8 3pfits y0lisei stasiuu.
~ Critic gor5et @~taiton.
w. &Frisfnbaas, Ste strase, soss.
9roaD. "A'"
@'. s o50OF auo oasaer 5ouls" g.ea>
sfro5s, afpif4cn bfr 9ten uro 10s.n.
Ne. z spsiBtntaus, 18tea e,!s, uoh
Jranftta. ""Y
@o. 10 @sasita.
9l9. t-3 Gts ber 12tm uni aRein CTR
"'' IA GfFt sr 10ten unh 8yrb Gu,
s.o' - Cdr Ser tltn unb Cara ctr
~ l-5 eds nfr gins unb ajain @s..
a'' ~ @ds Arr Stem uub Gusal@ IT.,
@o' ~ Ode De4 25ien uno groas a.
. - @ff Der 47tsn unb Morg5aq etr
@O' 2~& Ode Der 17tsn uno gDslbtnota,e
@'. IS m'trogal.taa Gisn,mnfs. 4
Ctr.
, 1876-07-06

&c. 2-6 Gds Der 5teu unb main Cir.
@'' 81 Gle bar 14ten unS M2ata Ctr
N0' 80 eds ney 22ssn mt gRain ctr,
TO- ga Gfs rsr t3ru uno garp Str
N'' s. ztab:ji&s8 Nrmsnbans.
No. SO EFsDegar &isns@srfe.
no. Al eas be: 9tsu unb Qsis Ctr.
no. az Sr'0O &trast, de Sail aQY.
no. - Ode Gcriu8 unO @iae ctr.
mo' - Gds o. 5lnss ano Daoal @h,,
no. 4-6 @9r ssnp rs, 25as Cir.
No. 81 @pFigsa9aus, 10 ctr.
4'o' SO eds Der Clap IN Gisutss CIR.
, 1876-07-06
E fSE s
NbeTapeafe unb Sbto Giirnbabn.

G~peieseate uab D6io G{.rtabn,}
NaGaeitrs0epntcmtat
@itbmcsp, Sa, II. Guitt, 1876
Nn uub aa@ otrt Is. 2unt 1876 fat en-
Die ~ tlhg etr sSIiqf, NE fols't
, 1876-07-06

TAr GiIocn unb M6eeter hi. Elm
@9ica90'er GnGpTc=G Nwob in's 3tug
gsben. Gr iagte 81 Sperm @app IS
ban nlg 9e9e De D0gea. er ii6t a broper
W}anr. obtr Der 2lIoen 9'faNi mer bel
ler, 6er iI@t a @iOotamaEn. s Mill
mig bonn 0eaorig mjil, sr bot oss
&smperen6-G 'ltB NnterI@ricbo IN iibt
iilr ltae NapierieB0, Drum hin / fir De
Wbetier. S itlmm fir &lIOen i'm Mbee.
ier,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

tfop except the utterly false Implication that some OF
our churches have given in their adhesion To these
trnes That IL offensive enough ana let tLe sPonS'pn
fly for that offense rest where IL belongs.
As 10 the second resolution reason can lie snoWn Ut
douiaing that II Il had been brought before the iac
Council In an orderly manner, II would nave peeL,
adopted by unanimous vote. In Its so hch nanencu
uttPrancc on the Andover letter the Council pointer out
"an orderly method whereby the BrotnernooG y,
Churches may institute inquiry In order 70 riu tse oi
such scandal OF such church" II II not by taxing t
discipline Of mn individual member OF the cich OUT 0l
the hands Of the church, bat by dealing Win TIE cnurci
itself for rregularty and laxty OF discipline Nor ~
the re ANYTHING in effort which the council au-
ysed the church make in order to rd Itself ana Cnrs
tendon Of that scandal which Is In the least inconsistent
with the application of that orderly method 10 the ease
n II shall ultimately be found necessary There H. tnere
fore harm in this resolution. except IN the iinphcA
Council held doctrine conIhdictoly 10
IL. This IL grieyous wrong 10 BODY ha fcsiohsy IN
tent on declaring for truth and righteousness as any
other body OF which have ever been n member.
will pursue this painful subject no further seems
TO me hitting occasion for prayer to Cod that ms pres
et spigt may save all churches from the folly OF
action on this most extraordinary document IL II GER
tainy not desirable to repeat In every Congregational
Church In Tie land the which Witnessed III
the Church of the Pilgrims when this document vas nD-
der consideration have fears that such action can
result in any den0minaona division in our communion
The very structure OF fellowship renders that
possible. least in order 10 the accomplishment OF
organic principles must be entirely reyo-
lutIonizcd do not think such revolution likely 10 DC
accomplished however indusriously some men may
labor ~ promote IL.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
THE BRITISH UNIVERSITY BOATRAOE.
SUCCESS OF THE CAMBRIDGE CREW.

SUCCESS OF THE CAMBRIDGE CREW.
THE WINNERS THREE LENGTHS AHEAD-TTIE 4is
MILES RowED IN 20 NJ 10 sEC.-CAMBRIDGE
AHEAD FROM THE FIRST.
LONDON, April S.--Tbe annual boat race be-
tween oxford and Cambridge crews took place 10
day. and was won by the latter by three lengths The
multitude assembled to witness the race was larger than
ever. A mild southerly wind blowing. ana there
was hardly ripple the water, which was considered
favorable to Cambridge in consequence OF O1fords sup
posed greater staying qualities. At the final weighing
yesterday the oxford aggregated 1855 pounds
against Cambrdgc's $40 pounds, exclusive OF cox
swans Oxford's coxswain being pounds the heavier
oxford the choice Of positions and chose the
Middlesex side Of the river The start was erected at
minutes and II seconds past o'clock Cunhrlds' got
away first, rowing 81 strokes per minute bui very
steady. oxford began with 50 strokes without appar-
ent effort Cambridge drew clear away IN the first quarter
OF mile but at Craven Point five furlongs from the
starting point, oxford made rush, diminishing the lead
10 a quarter OF length. Each crew was then
rowing o stroke Of SO tO the minute Both boats
Guekened slightly, oxford rowing stroke OF 40
and Cambridge 80. Nearing the crabree four furongs
further on the steering little out. The craoties
was reached in III. 5s Both were then rowing ad-
mi11bly The crews now settled down 10 steady work,
rowing 81 strokes. Hammersmth Bridge, one nile ann
five furlongs from the start reached in m 81 Sec
Here Cambridge clear length ahead At the Doves,
a quarter Of nile from Hammersmith Bridge, thoN
was still further clear way, and the race was virtually
over Cambridge rowed on, steadily increasing the lead
10 two three lengths at Chiswics Church. which wat
reached In IL H. 43 Here the got the fret
rough water and both saashed considerably but only
for short time soon settling down again.
Oxford however, failed 10 gain much ground eooh
after reaching Barness. oxford made last struggle,
quckening the stroke little 40, but the boat did
not answer this spurt and Cambridge. slightly quick
cnng, kept fully three lengths ahead Barness Bridge
3l2 miles from the start WAS reached in 10 minutes -
seconds The two boats now rowed uniformly TO the
ship about four miles and fulong, which wGs reached
a. Do minutes and SO seconds past o'clock Oxford
eased Just before the gun fIed, but Cambridge really
won the race by trhe three lengths. The Cam
bridge crew. when they pulled alongside the unpires
boat. did not appear much distressed.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
TIE CONGREGATIONAL C0y7ROVERSK
PRESIDENT sTURTEvAST's REVIEW OF IHR PROTEST
or THE CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS.

PRESIDENT sTURTEvAST's REVIEW OF IHR PROTEST
or THE CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS.
The Rev. j. NJ. Sturtevant, ID. d., President
Of Illinois College, who took conspicuous part in the
proceedings the Advisory Council has reviewed In
elaborate letter the protest Of the Church OF the Pilgrims
against tie action OF that body. He aims 10 show that
nye Of the six specifications OF the preamble adopted by
that church are utterly groundess ard that the remain
ing one (be sccondl ia inaccurate Ia regard to the
resolutions be has this to say:
The first denounces the doctrines n the SIX specinca-
tjons "a uncong gatiOna and revolutionary II over
throws and domOlishes the straw which in tho pre-
enble has been ndnstr1ously and laboHOnsly con
strIcted There Is something almost luicIOur In the
zeal and feryor with which this work OF demolition i &c
complirhed The declaration that The Church o the i1l
gIis does not hold sef bound 10 continue fellowship
with ANY church that adGeres u them does seem little
Ike brutum fumen since there II not the smalt u evi
dence TINT there exists q Congregational Clu Oh In
Chris,edon that does adhere to them IL the Brooklyn
Council OF 1876 had had these doctrines brought efOre
II by its lcttersve and had believed that they were
gaining currency. II would Will unanimous vo~ have
denounced them as heartily tue Church OF & pll
grtus There Is n0taias Ut al oaeusye In tas i5sol0
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
AN oPEN.AIR MEETING BROKEN UP.

A correspondent writes that on reaching the
Hippodrome yesterday morning few minutes before
o'clock lie was informed that there were 5000
persons IN tie building, and there was no posi-
b,lty Of gaining sdmittance. This was great dis
appointment 10 many persons some OF whom had
come from NewJersey and Long Island, leaving home
atBs. m. An openair meeting was formed opposite
the main entrance Of the Hippodrome, two or three
hymns were sung prayer was offered aud gentleman
had Just begun preach when the meeting was broken
up by scrgesnt Taylor who commands the police force
n the Hippodrome He threatened the preacher with ar
Sergeant Taylor When applied % Cor hs version OF tnc
fs-ts aid tlat there was enough In t1o FovtS
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
RARE AMERICANA.

A valuable collection Of rare books and
pamphlets belonging to the Hon. f. G. squer, about
TO be sold by Bangs Merwn Co.. the sale begin this
afternoon at o'clock. Mr. squiei's collections were
made with special reference his travels and researches
in Central America and Peru. They embrace many
carly inrrints and great number Of scarce Americana,
jncdng especially valuable collection OF local histo
res Mr. squcr5 library comprises over l,7CQ Ots and
the has been completed aud balanced by about
q thousand more derived from other sources.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
ARMY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April Capt A; F. Rockwell
will In addition to his present duties
Major William Myers Quarernaste OF s duties rs
Depot In this city First Leus -
muud Infantry, W. II. III. Cowel OF the St
Infantry of the 10Th Infantry by the d
of Secretary relieved duty at
Leavenvoith PrAon Fort Leavenworh, KAN on recon-
the commanding officer Of tho prison. and VIII
iuin tle.r respective cOmpanics.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

hall for all the persons who attempted to hold an
directing the people outside to go around to the Fourth
ave entrance. Soon after o'clock Dr. Kennard began
preaching on the sidewalk to 500 600 people, who
blocked up Madisonave. Sergeant Taylor told Dr. Ken
nard that he must take him before magistrate II he per
sisted In preaching without permit 10 hold an Openf
meeting and he thus put stop to the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
NAVAL. ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 9-Commander Elias II.
Owen and eut Commander smhw Nichols are Ordered "a
examination .or promotion Assistant Surgeon Arthur j. Ca
bel ordered the Naval Hospital at the NavyYard, Mare
Island Cal.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
Portsmoutb. n H.. youne man who was in

a PORTSMOUTH, M H., yUuIIR III'tII WIZ "Us III
consderate enough to cone III after he mad escorted
girl home prayer-neeng, the other sunday evcp-
ing, was obliged 70 stop to family prayers vhch came
on very sOon but when the pous house elder prayed
thut the young who, for the time being, s one OF
our number may be directed toward his Fathers house,
Le took his nat aud left without ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

LIGHT HATS for Spring wear. and light prices
trrirao article filing EsrRIsChEiDs establishment,
No. llS Nassaus St, with crowds OF customers.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

TIE YEAR OF JUBILEE.-Our Ccntennl0
wear Is an promise Hail advent by early pucas
Of KNOX Hat of the spring STYLE at No 22 broadway or Ii
The FiitlI Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

The discovery Of the process of preparin;
MILK has been te OF adding 10 The hst
which has equal In diseases OF stomach
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
OVARIAN 'rUM0R
or TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
DY III. plDVAY'S lhNnDIES.
IHAYE HAD AN OVARIAN Tr'MOR IL TIE ovARIEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS.

! HAVE HAD An OVARIAN TUMoR II TIE oVARIEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS.
Ann AsnoR Dec. 27, 1915
Dr. RADwAY: That others may be benefited, make this
statement:
have had en- Ovarian in the oyses and bowels for
year tried The bost physicians OF this place and cbefs
without benefit Ii Uss growing IL such r0pdity latl
could not have lived much longer friend oi mine Induced
me 70 try Rsdwaye Remoies had rot much faith III them,
but finally. after much delilleraton tried them A..
purchased bottles of the ReSoyent two boxes o the
Pils bottles ~ the Relief usei those without any
apparent benefit determined tn perevere ssed twelve
more CT Ss)lyen OF the hehef and Two boxes
Pills Before they hai lost tn entyfve pounds
continued Eie ntsine until sure that vas
entirely cured. took the medicine about hye months and
during lost forty I've pvQGis In a took three
bottles vi the Rsovet six bottles Relief aud ak boxes
Of the Pills.
feel perfectly Wen, ani my heart fu OF gratitude
God for this help my deep sicuOn To you Fir and your
wonderful medicine iee deeply indebted snA my praefu
that be much u blessing " others ss has been 70
(>I2uei) Sy. r. e. bIhAlhs
Mrs E,bins who makes the above Certificate Il the pon
FOR whom requested ou 70 send mecne in June 1879 ne
medicines above stated bought Of me, with the exception
OF what sent d her 0y yo nsy say hst ser stetenea
Is without GuAhheeton. tsigneI l. s. LK2ch
Drugcis and Chemist, Ann ArboT, hich
This certify that Grs Sbbrs. who makes the above
ceruncate is and has been for many years veil snoo 20 n
correct Any who Knows Mr bibOins sil beisye hef
statement (eigned) BENZ %. COCKER. NARf p. POND
MANY COcxER, L. b. PoSD
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
AuDuonceIoent1

The PERUVIAN SYRUP builds up an iron con-
stuon Just medicine debility ana chronic dseases
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

HOLINESS BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, 611
Briwsy notifies the approach OF danger at any
dOOIO window.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10

DIR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
Children should ase them daily.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-10
HOME NE WS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Qsn.95o Noon 40 Sr m. 80, Midnight, 332
Hlgboot dnrne sac Gxr, 40 Lowest 80
Average. 377s sane dai. 1870, 4O'+-'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY.
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
,ters.
 ". H. HEOMANS, Sup't.
IAItTFOND, PKOVIDEN CE S

Commencing Nov. Ist, ls75. Trains of conn. Western R. k. arriving at Hart |. ord follows:
 ,tS.45 A, Nj. from Winsted, connects fur PrOvA- deuce and boston. Il l17 F. M., from Mlllerton, connects for Provi-
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New LS,a.-
 don and Palmer At 5.5O P. M, from Millerlon and PouRnkeepsis, ,
 connects Tor Norwich, New kontlen
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London ut 500, Norwich at 5.3O A. M. Ar rive at Hartford to connect with A.
 M. train for Minsted, Canaan, ML- lerton and Poughkecpsie, Hostou at 10, 30 A M Providence at l210 I. M Con-
 meets with F. Nj. train to Millerton. 4S J. T. McMANUS. sup'L
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

NORTH. SOUTH. rrt Pas Milk Pas Pas MNk
 I'M. PM. A.M A.N. PM. r.. S.4x l.20 1L4S Winstod 7.OC 12.lO ALO
 1.0S 12.b5 l1.R Wolcottville 1.25 1s.36 &1 3.U0 lI.45 9.o5 Waterbury SsS l.15 asa
 40 IUlO 6.40 Bridgeport 9.6S SIC al0 Il. am. am. am. pm. pm. Connections. The 2nd Passenger and Milk Trains. "SourH,~ { nuect Mlln Cvln, N SsteIa l. k. Ar0Am Mke- .AAohs
 All trains, "NoETH," on the above tahle, eaA- | meet with Conn. estern K. R. for NfitiertOa.
 Dee, E, 1876. e, W. BEAGLE sup'I
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
grobate Mutires.
A Court of Probate for the district of Shar- A on, holden at Salisbury. in the adjoining dis.

A T a Court of Probate for the district of Shar "A on. holden at Salisbury, in the adjoining dis. 1876,
 Present. Silas B. Moore, Esq, Acting Judge
 Upon the petition of Mary R. Dakin of Sharon in said district of sharon pre- erred to the Probate Court for said district, showing that she is the guardian of Lillie M. Dakin an Dewitt c. DaKin, minors, belonging to said district that the said minors are the owners of real estate in said dis trict as heirs-at.aw of their late father Dewitt C. Dakin. being the one undivided fourth part of about forty acres of land in said Sharon, of which their said father died seized. bounded north by land of Burrett Wheeler and Rowell H. Hazard ; east by land of said Hazard south by land of Chauncsy Morehouse, and west by the state of New York, of the value of about fifteen hundred dollars that it would be to the interest of said thereof vested for their benefit and praying for an order for such sale.
 It is ordered that said petition be heard at the Probate office in said district of Sharon on the sth day of July, A. D. 1876, at g o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof be given bv ad- yertisihg this order in newspaper printed in Salisbury, at least three weeks before said hear ing. Certified by
 Sw47 SILAS B. MOORE, Acting Judge,
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
I1776. 1876.
 MRS. H. c, CRANDALL,
Fashionable MiIlincr.
WEST CORNWALL, CONN.,, May 10th. 1s7

WEST CORNWALL, CONN.,, May 10th, 1876.
 respectfully call your attention to my srring nd summer stock of Millinery Goods, con sisting of the latest styles in Ribbons, Silks Grapes. Ecru Laces, Nets, and all novelties in the line.
 French FlOwerS.-A large assortment con. sisting of Wreaths. Bondeaux, Montures and oth- Garnitures.
 Straw GOOdS.-A complete assortment of French Chips and English and American goods of the most desirable shapes.
 Fri inn ed nnd Untrimmcd Hats of the most approved and hobby styles Also a large and varied stock of domestic and imported Fancy goods, consisting in part of Ruches Braidse Hair Goods, Laces, Neck Ties, Yankee Notions. Perfu- mery, and Cashmere Lace Scarfs and Barbs ill styte of 1776 all of which take pleasure in show ing. Give me a call and be convinced before pur chasing elsewhere.
 N. B.-My stock of goods was selected from the best houses in New York city. and b,,nght for cash. which enables me to sell at prices suited to 1h times Thanking you for past patronage, respectfully solicit continuance of the same
 SM4l MtS. II. C CRANDALL
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
GOING SOUTH. EANl pT'rTS tSIrT n yyTU,

800 a. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport. arrlv-
 ing at 2.l0 p. Ill.,, with through ear Tor New
 orkarriylng at 4.24 p. m; at New Haven
 Ut ;. 10 p. n. Leaves Canaan ut 10.41 a. m. 2,S5 P. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriy-
 tnE atA.5o P. m.;New 1uik Il, tvp. m. New
 Haven lI.52 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 4.3u p. III. 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village. ar
 irving at 7.OUp. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at c 2x D. m
 for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 D. m; New York ll.so p. m.; New Haven 9.47p. M. Leaves Canaan at 4.30 p. m. e1B- All trains connect at Brookneld Junction to and from Danbury. 31tf Fl. W. FRANKLIN. Sunerintendsak Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. l4th, 1876
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing June ., lS76. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN t2.5S A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Peuxh. keepsie, Albany and the N est dirscl qua for Fishklll aL 41U r. M. Leaves Salisbury l.lS & Lakeville, l.28 r. M L.SO F. M.-ConnecLng rom kilteneld. At Mil. lerton for New 1ork. Leaves Salisbury at 4.o3 % LskeVille 4.59 r. NJ. lerton with Express Tor Albany anu ths West
 leaves Salisbury 7.13 & LakevilIe 7.lS PM GOING EAsI. TRAINS LhAN IL CAN-AAN j.OO A. M.-Connecting from all. Nl4iage and Darlington. At Wlnsted bridgeport. At Pine Meadow for New haven. Lart- lord for Providence, Boston New London. Worcester, Middletown ahu Say brook. S.2O A. M., Leaves Millerton GU < m,
 Lakeville 65u Salisbury, 10. IO.47 A. M.-Connecting at N Inrleu tSr BIldgv. port. AL hartioru Tor llilnnntic, New London, froVluenc-, New fork ' Bos.on Leaves MliIerLoh IOuo a n, LAkesiLe, lv 3i. Sails sbury, lU.2U Al. Conlesls AI Canaan Tor Bridgeport. s.O2 F. M.-Connecllns Irom Bridgeport At Winsteu N aleruury and BrIdkeLort. At Simsbur! for New maven, WesLasau, noA yoke anu 4NorLnamptoh. At haruord puI Bristol, llllhlahtIc, 4>cw L0ndOM, New lork, bostun anu oa1 brook, via .. V. R.R. caves Mllierton z.:u P. h., Lakeville 2.S6.' Leaves Salisbury, 2.4l f. M. s.SS r. M.,-LeaHes MllierLon ' 50 D ID, LNReVili0 sos, Salisbury, SIS r. M. For time at Way Stations and connections see
 A N&- SupNsa
Connecticut western news., 1876-06-09

A "a Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, A within and for the district of Salisbury, on the 29th day of May. A. D. 1876.
 Present, sias B. Moore Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Henry Hubbard, Esq trustee on the assigned estate in insolvency, of Hercules w. Thorp, of Salisbury, within said district it is ordered by this court that notice shall be given that the Trustee Account in said estate will be exhibited for settlement at the Probate Office in said district on the 18th day of June, at o'clock D. m. by pos ting copy of this order on the pub Yertising the same in newspaper published in said Salisbury.
 Certified from Record,
 2w47* ALBERT MOORE Clerk