Litchfield enquirer., 1878-11-07

SECRETARY OF STATE.
 Torrance. 295 Moses, 391
 TREASURER.
 Baker, 294 Buck, 321
 COMPTROLLER.
 Howard, 294 Hubbard, 322
 MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
 Miles, 335 Bruggerhof, 279
 JUDGE OF PROBATE.
 Vessels, 275 Woodruff ss3
 MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
 Vessels, 357 Graves, 34 The usual auction took place in front of the Town Hall on Tuesday. The school in the First District began Monday, Clark Loveland, of Morris, teacher. Winter came in with rush on election day the thermometer falling to sOe.
 We hear complaint of injury to fences on West Street. Tickets are pulled or kicked of apparently out of mere wantenness.
 MT. Robinson has moved from the parson- age to Miss Woodruff's residence on North St., which he has rented for the winter.
 -Dr. Farnum and family, MT. Van Wrinkle and family, and Mr. McMarten have returned to the city.
 Mir. Michael Cox managed to get into a TOW on election day and was jugged for short time, to cool off.
 The Photograph Car of Mir. F. O. Hills will leave town in a few days Give him call for his work is good. A man after whom an important and pop ulous quarter of this village has been named, ought not to allow his vote to be fought for by electioneerers.
 MT. Charles Adams has sold half an acre of land down West Street and adjoining land of MT. s. G. Beach, to Edwin Perkins fer $500.
 MT Thomas H. Richards has conveyed to Mary, Rhoda, and Anna Marsh. 106 acres of land in the north part of the town. MT. and Mrs. s. J. Bradley and Henry c. Tyler have sold thirty acres of land with buld- ings thereon in Northfeld, to William E. Bradley.
 The Superior Court began it's November Tenn on Wednesday, the injunction case of Granger end DoOIittIe vs. Greenscoods Mta Go, being on trial.
 Rev. Mir. McAllister is back from a two weeks vacation, and last Sunday gave his con- :gregation (and smart sprinkling from the 'other congregational rousing talk about their political duties.
 At East Litchheld. Thursday afternoon, while two boys, sons of John Goodman and Fred Norton were tamping in a blast it was Tprematurely discharged and both were serious ay injured
 From 5000 to $7O0 have been raised for building public hall in Bantam. The foun- datiens are already laid and the building will be put up during the winter. It is to be S8 feet by 40 in size, and will be very great convenience.
 Shelton has just received full line of new goods at his furniture rooms on South street, consisting of Parlor Suits Chamber Suits, Lounges, Tables, Chairs, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Picture Frames, Sc, S&e.
 We noticed, Tuesday, that the Democrats not only had their regular committee room in MT. Graves's office in the court house but used the opposite entry for the esame purpose. Two Democratic committeerocms in the court house, and nc republican convenience of that kind, is hardly fair play.
 The Woman's Temperance Union meets on Tuesday evening next. at eight p. m., at Mrs. Geo. M. Woodrnf's. There has been a suspension of meetings, during the summer, and it is hoped the movement will begin with renewed energy, this winter.
 -The remarks made by pastor of one ef our churches, week or two since, have been reported in spicy style in nearly all the state papers, beginning with the Waterbury Ameri- -can They seem to have been of personal rather than areligious character, which &C., counts for their wide circulation.
 The Commissioners on Christopher P. Wheeler's estate have allowed Virginia E. Haddox, Georgia M. Tucker and Abby Arnold, daughters of Amasa Chapin, the sum of three thousand dollars as damagesfor non-fulflment oi an agreement with his wife to convey to them oy will,or otherwise, the property he re- ceived from her.
 -on the evening of Monday, Oct. esth, the friends and neighbors of Albert B. Hallock to the number of some 70 or 30, met at his bonse to congratulate him and his lady on the return of the twenty-ffth anniversary of their mar. riage. and to help them celebrate their silyer wedding. Many tokens of regard were pre- scented, among which were several dollars in