davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
lSsISSNENfs LEVIED.
MELls.rARao MiNINe cox

MAl
w PANY-Locstion Of PRINCIPAL place Of
business. eaa Francisco. O Lii ornis.
Location Of works, fiY.nia Mining District
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that 81 . meeting OF
The Board Of Directors. held on the ssvrntesnth
dag Of November. 1879, an Assessment mo. ip
OF Ten ti0) Cents per phars was levied
upon the capitai stock OF the corporation, pay.
able Immediately. In United States gold coin,
% the secretary. 81 the once Of the Company.
Room II. No. 3S Bash street Cosmopolitan
Hotsil, Ban Francisco, cali ornis-
Any stock upon which this assessment ehan
remain unpaid on the tw-nty second day o.
December. lsTs. Win be delinquent, and advsr,
tised Tor sals ~ public ~suetion, and unlees pay
mont 10 made before, will Be sold on FRIDAY.
Tie ninth day OF January. lsso, TO pay the
deftnqusat assessment, together with costs
advertising and expeuses Of sale.
b. ordsr OF the Board OF Directors.
D.. L. rHbhAe. SECRETARY.
O0os--Ro>m "a, 10. snS Bush stress &C amo-
politan Hotel, san Francisco, California.
REMOVAL.
Oncs removed 10 Room rs. No. 10 L~AidssdorH
street. san Francisco. Calf mia.
% ooLBuRN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24

YOSTPONkMHNT.

The day upon which the above ssssssmsut
shsll Be dslinqasnt 10 hereby postponed until
Jsnua , ID and the day Of sale mill wEDNEs
DAY. January SIS. 1850. By order Of h Board
A. colsuRN. s.e-...r,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24

aurDstt A O % do lss7s....to....is =.
oauthisr 3 b Co. Trustses ..ss1t. ...io.....s..
Trustee. ....;:.......:..as.s ..p.....s..
T;a::ss: ,::i.sso. .S....s
areenebsum, HsIbing 1 %.
Trustees .................lbas3. 80. ..l0 E.
0reenebaum, Helbing = Co.
Trustees .................f6t0 100. so :.
Greenebaum, Helbing 1 90,
Trustees ............... l1lee. LBS. ...l2 70
~Grsenebaum. Hslblna / 90.
0reensbsum, HslbinR { 90,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24

And In accordance with Law. and N order q
The Board Of pirsesoss. msds on the thirty.an
0isp day Of October. isS. - many shares
OF each perosl o. sueh stock y may b nsess-
ono: Of u. con S, 10 Sc1 az o slSs1a M, ~
san xnIetsco. California, on FRIDAY, ths
TWEhTY.4lxT9 day OF DEoRkBkR, iS7p. q
the hour OIL O'Clock ?. =. or said dAy, 70 pap
said dsltnqusnt assesamsnt thereon, toesiSSs
with costs Of sdvertising and sxpsnsss q tha
oEo. D. InwARDs, s>Ssstary.
ono mo. ~ California street. saa Frss-
cisco. osiifornia. dsssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
puIiAlD IAnlIs.

susinsss Of keeping 3 billiard tabls Or billiard
table, fos public NE or hire shall pay. quar-.
isfiy. Tor . hcsnss therefor. according 70 his or
their average mosthiy receipts, - In the fol.
schedule:
Fra ciass-Nouthly ssesipts two hundred
dollars q ovs. quarterly license. twelve dol
Sss.a dss-xs.sAty rsssiyss s.s As.ss.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-24
NALEDOMIA sILvER MINING
~ COMPANY.-Locstiou Of principal place

Of businsss. San yrsssiseo. osiiSornis.
Location Of works, Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowingdescribsd stock. on account Of assees.
ment QSo. 2o) levied on the tsnth day OF 10
vsmbsr. 1879. the several amounts Get oppo.
- follows:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
THE BOSTON FoRaERlss. 2
James r. Ednands' Extensive Oper-
stiens in Bogus Notos-Banks
which Hold Nearly ss /, 900 worth
ofthe Forged Papor; Ses BF

James +. EdmHlds, aged 60 years,
a well.known and highly respected
citizen and ex-Alderman, of Newton,
Mass., a flour and) commission mer-
chant In Boston, was arrested on Sat-
erdaysnight for forging the names OF
Amasa Crafts and Sands & Furber,
to paper amounting to $4,000. His
total liabilities are much larger. He
had been supposed to be rich. 1t Is
not yet known how long he has been
uttering forged paper. His general
method was TO sign some notes him
self, forging the Endorsement only
as, Of course, an indorser is never in
formed save when the paper goes to
protest; but in some instances he
forged signatures. How or why he
came to enter upon such course is u
mystery to all his friends, but II is
stated as a probable cause that about
six years ago he lost $4,000 by the
misdeeds of a trusted friend, and sub
sequenlly, to save that friends credit,
he and another person became re-
sponsible for $4,000. Between $780,.
200 and $4,000 of this amount has
been paid of by Capt. Edmunds, but
his friends are utterly at q loss TO
Know what he has done with the re-
mainder Of his property, though it has
been ascertaied that he has libcrally
aasiata1 ofhara In lia otvu Anancial |
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
The Deacon and the Irishman.

ID u
{. AS Deacon ingalls,, of Swampscott,
was travelling through The western
part of the State OF New York, he
fell in with an Irishman1 who had
lately arrived In tliis country, and
was the guest Of o brother who had
come before him and settled in some
Of The diggings In this vicinity. '''
Pat was strong athletic man, a
true Catholic, aud had never seen the
interior of protestant church. id 'l
II was a pleasant Sunday morning
that Brother Ingalls, met. Pat, who in :.
quired the road 10 the nearest church.
Ingalls, was q good and pious mai.
Ho told Pat he was going!to church
himself aud invited his new made ac-
quaintance htoi keep him company
thither (his destination being a small
Methodist meeting house near by).
There was q great, revival there at the
time, and one Of the deasons (who BY.
the way was very small in stature
invited Brother Ingalls, TO take seat
in his pew. He accepted the invita-
ton and walked In, followed by Pat,
who looked in vain 10 find the altar.
After he was seated lie turned TO
Brother ingalls,, aud ina whisper
loud enough to bo heard all around,
inquired: -
ASurc' an isn't this heritick2 "!Daoi
"Hdsl," said Ingalls,, "if you speak
u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
FE-T-Ss--t 4 ! y I
Florida's Singular River.

n .lg9W 70 lr-70d ,TSG,1 ,uflC
ls One feature of the ST. Johns river,
Florida, is something remarkably
strange, If hot an actual puzzle to'hy-
drographors. 1t has been ascertained
by actual scientific survey that the
surface ofNlhe water at lis mouth is
only three feet aixiuehes lower than
what 1t is two hundred and iifty miles
above. In other words, that the
river has but an average fall Of less
Than the sixth Of an inch to the mile.
Another singular fact worthy of
consideration; 1t has a course-taking
Its many meanderings into account
of between three and four hundred
miles. Yet its source is not more
than twelve miles from the shores Of
the same ocean into which itcmpties
itself. Some of its tributaries, yet
unexplored, may be found TO have
their heads still nearer to the sea-. =
The current of this strea,u Is OF tho
most sluggish kind, scarcely ever ex.
Iceeding a mile 10 the hour, and often
SO stagnant that the traveller may
think himself sailing upon an island
lake. Its great breadth, IN many
places quitela league, leads TO this de.
Insion; which, indeed, is not alto
gether q delnsion, since instead Of o
river, 1t might be justly regarded as
q series OF lakes, with slight differ
on,a ,of nlauottnu Anm;u0 tufo oun
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22

' n -asfHI T. -HN fIlIf|.Hy INH % lHtH -gfi Hf
Those Of our readers who have never
seen a Kentucky cent can do so by
calling at the rooms of the Maysville
and Mason County Library, ,Histori al
and Scientific Association. This coin,
now quite rare, was issued in,Lan-
caster, England, in179l. On the OBJ
verse side are fifteen stars, arranged in
the form of a triangle, each star bear
ing the initials Of State, that Of
Kentucky being on the apex; hence
its name, with the signet, "E EPluri-
bus Unum." On the reverse is q
hand holding aneopen scroll, bearing
the inscription: "0ur Cause is Just. -
The legend is "Unanimity is the
Strength of Society" On the edge
appears. Payable at lancaster
London, and Bristol" The specimen
is a fine one, and is classed by deal
ers as uncirculated prcof@surface. -
[Maysville Eagle. r rr3mtGgv >
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
= ---------1------- II WI W
Western Kentucky Teachers Asso-
DO faq lia citation. m5llf t.oa

a The Fifth Semi.Annual Meeting of
this Association, composed OF. the
teachers and educators, of the twelve
counties Of the first Kentucky Con-
grcssional District, and Christian
and Todd counties, will be held at
Cadiz, Trigy county. Thursday and
Friday, July oath and 25lh inst. Il 1t
is important that oil the members of
the Association, and al the active
friends Of education throughout the
District, attend this meeting who
can and looking to this end, we
most cordially invite you to 10 pres
ent, and beg TO urge that you lay
aside, for a few days, Your profess
sional duties and business cares, go
to Cadlz sat the above appointed
time, and join us in our anxions and
earnest labors in behalf OF the great
cause OF Education IN Kentucky.
10 -'fi % '-Np9'J. r.. AvERiTT,
~ o. Vi hnRt htJ9I. DABNEY.
|a2 ia l,l,g yfsse'J. c. GLENN,
July. 1870. Frecatire, Comm,ftee
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
rF.--~'see--@
sarflas ssnatsi
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.

On each side of the Vice Presidents
seat in the United States Senate are
fastened two old snuff boxes, which
are kept filled by the attendants.
They are the result of a custom in
augurated almost at the foundation
Iof,the Government, when snuff taking
vas a universal habit. Thurman is
the only Senator who makes a habit
Of using snuff, but sometimes Sena-
tor will stop and take an occasional.
pinch, while the many visitors to the
Chamber take little ont Of curiosity.
At first the box was kept on the Vice
Presidents desk, but in those days so
many of the Senators used the article,
and so frequent forgot to bring their
boxes with them, that it was resolved
to place two public receptaclesr for it.
and in the annual Expenses ofithe
Senate is always found the item Of
snuff. The aged Doorkeeper. Isaac
Dassitt, stated to your correspondent
that he had often seen Henry CLAY
leave his place in the midst Of a speech
walk. .gtavelyl to the. box. take a pinch
and continue his remarks. "When I
was page, nearly nifty years ago.
said he "mahy Of the Senators would
give me sign which indicated that
|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
:0sa'l''::!!
si II HTL 9rHFTl Ig. air.UN .yrrnfq,

We are happy 10 announce 10 the
people of Christian and adjoining
counties that we have arrangements
whereby we can offer several valua.
Bile premiums to our CASH subscrib.
ers. We are desirous of doubling
the number of our subscribers; we
want three thousand and have them
we will, II inducements will avail
anything. r
We shall distribute, OH the last day
Of our next county Fair, premiums to
the amount of about FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those subscribers
who have paid " for q subscription
to the SOUTH KENTUCKIAN. .f.tt
Z Each person holding our receipt for
that amount will have a fair 0ppor-
itunitv TO get one of the premiums
named below Ilsy ,It lr' .l,g9 4,
h Those parties who have already
paid their subscriptions for year
will be entitled 10 3 like privilege
and should present their receipts at
our office to De numbered aud regis
tered, otherwise they will be left out.
9gFor the benefit OF those subscribers
who were unable on account Of finan
cial circumstances TO pay by the first
iofJune, we have extended the time
ralittle while longer, in order that all
may stand an equal chance. ''''
; The following is the list of articles
to- be given as premiums: 10 ,5nrl sf
FIRsT--One stem-winding. stenl-
setting, solid, Is karat gold watch,
with elegant Is karat, full length,
solid gold chain. Can be seen at
Mills Jewelry Store, OH Main
Street. This premium worth 1925.
SEcoND-Latest style, open.top,
homemade, seasoned hickory, best
made buggy. Can be seen at Blu
menstiel, McCamy & Bonte's Carriage
Factory. This premium worth $l25.
THIRD.-One Wheat Drill, best
made, worth $75. " '''+ 'il'if t'if'i
3i FoURTH.- One extra finished, sea.
son timbered, light running, durable
wagon, warranted frst-ciass, and eve
ry part made by NJ. c. Forbes, and
10 be seen at his factory, worth $50.
FIrTH.-One triple silver. set, latest
style, elegantly engraved and a per.
feet model of convenience and beau.
ty. To be seen at Howc's Jewelry
Store, corner Main and Spring streets,
worth $50. '' 70 ''' q
SIxTm.-One celebrated Oliver
Chilled Plow, used by nearly every
prominent farmer in Christian. To
DO seen at G. G. ShaDklin's Agri1ult-
ural Implement House, worth $l3.
lo SEvENnI-Oue widely known ant
popular Elephant plow, manufactured
by the Hopkinsvillc Plow Factory
and to be seen there. This premium
worth $40. r1 ..tt o.-...,y ~
Elenru-One Wrought Iron TO
bacco screw, made by Hanna g.
Co. This premium worth $40. Y g
sI NfNru--One Box Laurel Wreatl
Cigars, sold by S. ii. Turner. Thi
premium, worth IS, y Ice.
TENrH-One box fancy Frencl
Candies, sold by S. II. Turner, and Il
be tasted, tried and tested there. Thii
preminm worth IS. et' o.}iii 10 ~
,ELEvENTH-One years subscription
to the livest county paper in South
ern Kentucky, to be selected by III,
holder Of the ticket entitled to thi
premilim. }ii w r4Nltop I"iiiiN 1,Ii
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22
cs tui q. 9lp II -LHoi $40 -uL- L-ylaila3
Origin Of the Names Of Fabrics.


The word astdf+ Comes rom the
Saxon stof, Which itself Is derived
from the Latir stupu (l,cmp). 'loi ~
"Moire, which is also known as
watered silk, ,'is used 10 designate a
special style offinisb, and has the
same origin as ".inohair," which is
applied toal wooden texture,C 1t is
derived from the Turkish word mo,
TO which the termination hair has
been added. The molairi originally
came from Asia Minor, .LaJ an'
"Linen" 10 corruption Of the Lat
III liAtn,, which means fax. u Z ~
IPoult de sole" a"gros grain silk
is derived, according TO some wri-
tors. from Podoue sole ,(Phdua silly
and according to others, from, tout
dc sole (all of silky. ieG stapi ,go..
"Poplin" derives Its name from the
papeiine, q French fabric which was
first made at Avignon, city belong
ing to the popes.
aMerinob comes from Spanish
-. I....,l a n.I.s ,,,.;.h ,.o ,,oI.d ,I,o,.
The country from one pasture to an
nC.,;o,y, d.m.;,,o., e. - m .,,,'rs. 80 s,.om,, ~
,,.,;"',, s, ,,o .uS,'.tI an, tI.a;a ,h;oI, M
va',su'i Sy ."v po pSs Sas ~ ,soo
'sIHS uS Hs'na os ''"vu v,n,
DcsN.h.s n"Msm - .V
vus,.wng1'' '''n ""' ~ "H
'uS.uaou .Eay =, ;t'ur,a r,o,o, q y nanA -. ~ i.
u""re, n m '"u, sa ""'
woven 'aoh ev''H" ~. 'v.u ',,..ae eo"o, ;"s,a"
asH a;' '"u enn' a,,so y. n0 TpyI" o,ior ,aIr;"s
=. ooms svI.,oI LIS. -. ~ -, o h",h s;s"s .,
a.e a',oWe" . ~ '''' 9"o" y" oo'" ''O' ' y :"
'"u uS s.'" S..;... :, c..,, ,,oI.,;, ont. fs;lL,
M 5m !, - .ron, .nS U;,,. i s ,,'.,I'',o,,
ny I u,s,Sae.i ,Sa ;vos ~ % ~ ,he E'nnoror y,
~ % ono y, .no "'v,T ,,,,o ' ,o;.-,.af aIov, ~
r"a' '.,,,," moanS ,,.rs ~, wiz h.snra ',,a Cbc;s'
WI, wv snousa no.' 40. u% ,So, S ,;ns s ! soac;sl %
s,an I.a ~. a,.sa,.s' u vSo " a,in,,eS ,,%e
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22

The Warrcnton Clipper says: Two
men started out on a. wager to see
which could toll the biggest lie. No.
l commenced:"A wealthy country
editor whereupon No.2 stopped
him right there and paid the forfeit.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-22

For bruises. or sores, boil smart
weed In chamber lyo, add a little soft
soap and wash twice day.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22

are to-day, that by God grace we are resolv. ed to remain, one and undivided under the constitution, not score or more of discover ed or clashing nations, brisfling with stand. ing armies and converted for self-defense into military barracks, but constitutional unity, "a Nation,-(aplause)-or call it what we will and wrangle about terms as we may, a federal government supreme for federal pur poses and capable of self-defense, not less against enemies from within than the enemies from Without-every State abiding in the Un- ion, not by leave and sufferance of any other but of constitutional right and remaining there too, not of caprice or grace or favor but of constitutional obligation, and every one moving in it's own sphere of independent To- cal selt-government by it's own law, as in the great gravitations of the heavens each star keeps harmony with the sun, but holds it's own orbit and has it's own glory, and refuses to be absorbed into the central mass. Great applause.)
 And now one word more. The contest to which have already made allusion was one of the most unnatural of all unnatural wars known amongst men, a fratricidal war. Let us see to It as we value it's cost in blood and treasure and dread it's possible recurrence, that the peace which it accomplish shall be the best and truest known amongst men, frater- nal peace; not a hollow truce, but welcom. ing back to brotherly, and lasting reconcilla- uon Of States that were dead and are alive again, (applause) of brethren that were lost and are found, (applause) for, a union, found ed not on common love for common coun- try, but on the brute force Of swords and bay onets, is not the union of the fathers, nor one which God will bless or men approve. It may exist, it cannot last. A better peace than be- fore was the purpose of the struggle. Any thing less than this was subjugatlon in mo- tive, and will prove miscarriage in the result
 He therefore, who, to-day, now that the sword has been so long sheathed, seeks to stir up sectional disaffection-no matter from which or to what party he belongs-he who to-day, for personal ambitions or party gain, seeks to uncover the embers of war and ren- der it's hatreds hereditary in the blood of un. born generations, is traitor and fratricide in heart, and lacks nothing but courage and op. portunlty to become both the one and the other in fact. (Applause.)
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22

thrown open on one Sabbath .svsnihg of lhe month for the purpose.
 Clayton.
 Jack Frost gave us a call last night, but found us prepared for him.
 Almon A. Austin died last Sunday morning. after two weeks of intense suffering. For five months previous to his sickness he had been living in Sheffield. On the 24th of Sept. he drove, some cattle to Burlington for his em- ployer and took a very severe cold which re. suited in his death. AsTERIsK., Huntsville.
 In the issue of the News of Oct 18th I saw a communication from "John Gossip" saying Hunts Lyman Iron Co. had "sold two hum dred tons of iron last week, receiving an ad. vance in price of ten dollars on ton." I cannot see what authority apyope has for making such an assertion; althOughI wish it were true. Thinking know, nearty as much about the business of this corporation as any dlsinterested person, take the liberty of saying am not aware of any greater advance lover last years prices) on our Salisbury car. wheel pig iron than one dollar and flfty cents per ton. Please give the above room in the News, and oblge, .- ....'.', Very respectfully yours ''-" SAM. w. BRADLEY, Sec Hunts Lyman Iron Co.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
Jurors seem to be troubled, just now wit

Jurors seem to be troubled just now with eacosthss 1oguendi. Bpcholz, who was con- victed ,sf lpurder ipz the first degree a short time ago at Bridgeport for killing the old Ger. man miser Schulte at .Norwalk, has been granted anew trial on the. ground that one of the jurors had talked about the trial while it was in progress, with one Bour of Bridge port. : Bour has been prosecuted in the City Court for the offence, and fined $75 and costs, and Lockwood the juror is also to be prose cuted. A new trial will be had at the next criminal term of the court which will cost the state between $2e0o and $sOOO-a pretty dear talk It is also rumored that one of the jurors ip. the Hayden trial has been guilty ot a simHAr'indiscretiop, but whether it is any thing more than idle rumor remains to be seen.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
CANAAN. CONN. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1879.
SEVENTY YEARS OLD,

My seventy years are told,
 Thfaesoore and ten passed by: Gods spared my life till I've grown old; I should prepare:to die. What will be said of me
 When laid upon my bier2 Will it ba,said an honored head Indea5h lies resting heres Have I dear friends to weep, To weep around the spot Where my remains shall sleep. .. Shall: sleep and be forgot? Toll not the farewell bell,
 Nor drop the. scalding tear; A sigh would be knell,
 Afnen byfar more dear. Let:&ind friends flowers set
 Upon, my lonely bed, To tAh that I'm remembered yet.
 Thossleeping with the dead. Ba,T1sgtoas, October F, 1879. Z
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.

*.+ We shall feel greatly obliged to any ot our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence of interest which may come under their notice.
 % CoRREsPoNDENTs are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22

-Sark; Freeman, the Pocassett fanatic who killed his child some months ago, was on Friday indictedfor murder in the first degree by the Barnstable county grand jury and will be tried by a special session of the supreme court. No bill was found against Mrs. Free man, who upheld her husband in his crime and has been detained with him in jail, and she has been discharged. =.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22

' Subscription AccOunts-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber. shows the time to which the sub. scriPtiom is paid thus, R. B. Smith 5Juls0. indicates that Mr. Smith has paid for his paper to July 1880. It IS hoped that subscribers will see to it that their account as indicated by the date on their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for renewal of their subscription, will ob- serve whether their date changed to indicate me form us for correction at once. No claims for CT TOTS in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance aa correct.
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
-ob;o .vant rannblican last week by ab

Ohio went republican last week by about 20, 900 majority Both branches ofthe 1egis- lature are republican, which ensures the election of a Republican Senator in the placeioes essEhnrmans This will probably dis pose offbasman: as a presidential candidate. Iowa also gaEs.a. largely increased republican majority
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22

-Fhe United States debt statement for Sep tember shows decrease of the debt for the month of $2,563, ,75l.ss. The total debt. of the country is now $2,2e1, esl, ,la1.ss. Cash in the Treasury; $234, ,778, ,G79.3
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
70 ! E D.

At Clayton, Oct. 19, Almon A. Austin, aged 21
 years. At Torrington, oot 16, Mrs. Charles Munger.
 aged 5S years. .n
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
T7TH DISTRICT SENATORIAL coNvEN.

T7TH DISTRICT SENATORIAL CoNvEN- The Republican Convention for the 17th sep- atorial District will be held st Stha Warner House in North Canaan. on. Wednesday, Oct. 29, at o'clock p. m., for the nomination of e candidate for Senator for said District.
 HENRY G. SMITH, .,-l s,
 HUBERT WILLIAMS, Sasta1 Senatorial
 LEVI E. CURTISS, Non'lu'tes' 1W17
Connecticut western news., 1879-10-22
Connecsicsat Western News.

VWmmeeGACsKG W68b9kM N9VGbe
 Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained ct Graham's Drug Store. Salisbury Cornell & Hoyt's store. LAkeville J. Turner, Falls Village Humphrev' DPuR Store Canaan Post Ofice. WestCornwan The" "Emporium." West Winsted W, A. Roberts, East Canaan D. L. Pratt, South2Sld and Mill River Welch & Johnson, Norfolk