davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

This may certify that have been a subject
OF that terrible disease, Catarrh OF the Head
and Throat, for some 50 years. caused by tax
ing cold in the month OF June, 1925. The
attack at that time was SO severe that the
doctor and my friends thought must die.
For years and years have been so sick that
life has been burden to myself and friends.
II Is useless for me to say how many doctors
l have tried, how much medicine l have
taken, during all these years OF endless suf.
fering, but those who suffer as have suffered
will know that I never ceased to look for re-
lief, and to try every remedy that promised
Il.
In September, 1870, I began the use of
sASFoRp's RADICAL OURE PoR CArARRn. No
sooner did begin to use It than my symp.
toms changed. Itcleared my throat, il cleared
my head, 1t cleared my mind. 1t opera ted on
my system In way that nothing ever before
given me by doctors had done. How radidly
improved under the influence OF this won.
derful medicine those who have known me
for years can testify. And now, sirS, to make
a long story short, l will say would not OK.
change the good it has done me for he whole
world and all 1t contains, Mymemory, which
was nearly all gone, has returned again, and |
could tell Of Affections l baye endured, too
great for some people to credit. I can with a
clear conscience and the strongest faith attest
10 this on the Holy Bible. God bless the man
that found out this remedy.
SAMUEL. SPINNEY,
Meadow Vale, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05
New Yorr Dr. Goo,l. ,r.,,,.,.

NV YoRK, December ACTION goods les
astiye In afst hands and very firm. Prints In
modente request and Cocheco Robes and
HinRhAms and hosiery In tsir demand. Men's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

ouicAso, December 4-!The DruvOrT Jour.
nal report6;
Hoes Receipts 1900 besd; shipments
400 bead. Market opened strong at 10c
higher; became weaker and closed strong all
sold; mixed packing 81 S5a4 IS A; choice heavy
"a 0Oa4 90; light 81 8Oa4 80.
CArrIE-RGceipts $500 head; shipments
100 head. Market generally unclaimed:
fair to good shipping s. GJa4 so; butchers
steady at 81 25G3 90; feeders and stockers
armer at g 60aS 40; ColoradOs IS co: through
Texans g 40a2 IS. Dressed meat, trade de-
pressed by soft weather.
saEEr-Receips 800 head; shipments 1900
head dull, slow and not lower IT s. 26a4 As.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

CrScrSSAn, December 4.-Hogs, demand
active, common s. 76a4 10; light 81 2Oa4 50 :
packing 81 G0a4 10; butchers 81 70a4 so. Re-
Ceipts ISL l5 head shinmanta a head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05
MEDICAL.

+ You FEEL DULL, DRowsY. DE.
bliiattd, have irtduebt hCaiathS ,rn,,h ~,
poor appetite aud tongue eoSied, Won ~ ~ ~,
i1E ttgm torpid liver, Or HbIll0uneSI Snd nsibISS
saIe I9a g speedily aud ponineniiy q q III
gFts y, i ~. AngptAIoR on MEDiCISL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

This sd day Of November, 1877.
GEORGE MUNRO,
Justice OF the Peace.
This is to certify that Samuel spinnsy, ESQ.,,
Is an old and respected citizen OF Annapolis
County: His reputation as an upright and
truthful man Is beyond reproach.
Rev. W. A. J. BLAKENEY, Eictaw, MS.
Rev. 0HEp PARKER, Melvern Square, N. 8.
Rev. WN, L. HALL, Melyern Square, N. s.
GEORGE MusRo, J. p, Kingston, n. s.
WILSON w. GREY, Meadow Vale, Ms.
JACOB nelly, j. p, Meadow Vale, MS.
Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise and
Directions, 81.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

pifTsBURaH, December 4.-PErRotEpM =
Outlet crude 81 S0h at Parker's for shipment;
refined s7fc for Philadelphia delivery.
OH CrTr, December 4.-PErRoLEuM-Aiar-
ket opened with 81 25h Did; advanced to
at 81 2iK, Shipments 5000 barrels; aver.
aging 1900. Transactions 400, 600 barrels.
NEw YoRK, December 4-PETRoLEuN-
Quiet; United 81 26i crude 71Eas &c; refined
$40.
Firmi refined SIC.
ASrvKhr, December 4.--PrTRolEux-Rs.
ined 2SI1l.
lospoS, December 4.-PErRolEu1--
fined 73sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

wear woolens quiet but firm. Fiannels in
steady request The Bulletin says that 900
cases Of Livingstone Mills felt skirts were sold
at auction to-day and brought excellent prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

Making total Sl47OO 90
To the foregoing rough estimate is to be
added cost Of stone foundation, wall and
excavation, iron roof and carpenter work
Of building pump and cistern for supply
OF water. Some retort house tools and
two iron barrows, cap stone for top OF
tank wall IA circular ring OF about $50
square feet to be covered.
Revenue from sale of gas = assuming
200 consumers OF gas, each using on an
average 8 burners OF cubic feet capacity
per hour each burner. This would make
an hourly consumption Of 5000 cubic feet
Of gas.
Take during the winter quarter, No.
vember, December and January, five
hours burning each evening from 5 to 10
7. NJ, and count for each month say %
days. The consumption OF gus this quar-.
ter will amount to 1890, 600.
Spring quarter, allowing 81 hours burning
each evening and calculating n abOVe.' $4,000
summer quarter, say hours burning and
count a ........ ......., 5OtQO4
FSll, quarter, August, September aud Octo-
btr, hours burning and caeulRtingai
1,Os,OoO
TOtal".. 8.6s5OOo
Add for gas consumed at other houses ad-
dtiSnAl to IlAabOvS period say l.10..... S6S, 400
MnGlDg........, 100000
Net price PcE thousand Gu. It......,......... 81 %
Making the sum Oi............. ........ s. Os8 %
70 street lamps at sa0 Ter ycar...-.....,, $50 20
Total receipts tOI gas y..~.::.......... ssass 90
ExPESsES
Coal required for gaS sold as per
IrecellnS ccO1nt.....-..4,0i0,4O Il.
Gas fer 20 street. lamps.-......2lO,0 900
Percentage Of gus deduct
I'd iOrleAkase &e..."..., 2sS,lO0
Iotal........ ....... ........4I 80, 800
For this quantity Of gas there will
be needed 1900 bushels Of coal
Lime, 400 bushels at i0C.......,......- $50
W!geS OF ...-........ I,4ie 90
Collecting bills and SuperinteudIng
al os Other use; ray 500 5a;I; sS
On an Investment d $4,000 sy is per cent. 5000 90
so %
In the foregoing calculation the receipts
on sale OF coke and tar are not taken into
account; the quantity OF coal in first as
sumed calculation Il, 800 bushels, would
produce about 1900 bushels OF coke,
about one-thirl Of this or over would be
for sale, and say at three cents per bushel,
Tar from the above quantity OF coal, about 1850
70 gal bbs. 1t 100 90
Aaklns"'.''' 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05
financial and Commercial.
Money Easy-aovsrnnsats rlrm-stooks
Generally Strong.
Flour Firmer-w wheat strong and Higher
Provisions Excited.


NEW YORK December 4.-MoNEY-Easy
at 6a7 per cent, clOsingat per cent Prime
mercantile paper 6IsE7 per cent Sterling
exchange firm At q SIX. Sight exchange
GovERNNNrs-with the exception Of new
fourand.R.hall'sR and tours, which declined Y
per cent, Governments were firm.
United State, g Of 1881, coupons
New Elves coupons 4
sew fOdf and halls coupons
NeH FoaiS coupe
FAelue % Of
RAILROAD BoSbs-General strong.
SrATE B0ADs-unchAnged.
L0uiSl ....,......... New ...,.,. 2g
CousolS ....,.,"..,... .... Virginia O. ofOred a
Missouri g ..."......iOl 20
q ISssPs ;,''''''"' ;;t; SStso. ::
srocEs-Ths market was strong in the
early dealings and prices advancedH 10 3 per
cent the greatest Improvement being In st.
Louis and San Francisco shares, Kansas and
Texas, st. Paul and coal stocks. After second
board coal shares suddenly declined Lazy per
cent and the general list feacted u to IL In
sympathy. A Steadier tone prevailed In the
final dealings, which were at a recovery OF Y
az per cent
Tue transactions aggregated 26l 600 shares,
ri which 6OIOOO were Erie, Is, 900 Lake Shore,
1900 Northwestern, 5000 st. Paul, 1900
Lackawanna, 1900 New Jersey Central, 1000
Michigan Central. 5000 Hannibal and st
Joseph, 10000 Ohio and Mississippi, 5000
Western Union, 5000 Pacific Mail, 10000
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific, q, 600 Kansas
and Texas, 1900 St Louis and San francisco
and 400 Little Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

Sue4PtlI Euftll
and Begt Family Neil,
cine In the World.
Az EgEEcTuAL gPR.
cfPIc for ell diseases n
sll, Liver, stomach and
,,: Esgulals the Liver and
Chilll and Fever, Mala.
nqui Fever, Bowel Com-
PlaihtA Residences,
JAu1ulee And knuSaa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

GONG EAST AND wEsr.
On and alter Nov. s.h, iS7S, all Train, viii run
dhlly Except sundAy,l a iollOWii
Through Trains 10 PittshurRh,
Through Trains % CleT0llnd,
Through Trains 70 ChieaRo,
Cleveland. "'-As eh4
Hotel and Sleeping Can On all Train between Al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05
TO CLEYELANn
TO CHICAGO.

6.sseSassN AeocNaodGsic-Lea BOllairo At Us
Sc m; leaves stenbenyille at $50 !, "a RSiES.
~ S.ol m arrive At Bellalro at 0.O5 a. n.
~ Inc eteubenTile Accommodation, In addition 10
noit quar- IMP 70 and rom BteuhenYIlIe viii make
tne following tips between Bellair0 and M1rtin'S
Bridgeport Martha. ry..............ls... m.
B.li.I,. ''''''''-'''".; II i;SS ?, m.
a,..I ..:....,,................ SIS D, m,
stSPping when required at Sherman Ho,isO. Etna.
Wills, West Wheeling and Gravel IIill, ---'~H
Tickets and RaeRaRe CheckS IA ali ,,r,,.,n.I .,..
n ne at gd Wet can b procured a ne TeiSt
noo, o FIR MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05
npnoERlEs AMp TopAccoe.


C,lISTER SUGAR CURED HAMS
irHEsrER SUGAR CURED HouLDERS, VTR.
MI 4 BRgAlRFAsT BACON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

G4TSUPs AND SAUCES.
Y Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup,
Tomato Catsup, Dry Catsup,
Horse Radish,
Worcestershire Sauce, HGliOrd Sauce,
prince OF Wales Salad Sauce,
North OF England Sauce,
Green Pepper Sauce,
TCurtlce bros Salad Dressing,
At THOBURN BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05
PITTsBEgRGH, CINCINNATI AND sT
Il LoUB RA1LWAY-P4N HANDLE RoiITF'

u
Time Table East and West, November 10Th. is7g.
1Ialns leave Pan Handle Depot foot 81 Eleyepth
NIL near Public landing daily except Sunday, q
:Se-S-s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

Nothing Il % unpleasant. ns,bin, - .,,.,...
~ grellh; and 10 heFly ever ealS 4 roySS- ~,
tsHn l1d can y - easily core n yot iii
s, SS siHIoas Myst Regulator. Do not aeiect y
inr,oSS lof TIL. fepuSdVO disorder, Il I'M A.
Tssitb.s !"~ APPeute. Complexion and aSnVfai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-05

:. r,,. barrels, Hal.barrSs, Pals and HAli.paIls
u IUVO' PLAN BH0ULDERS,
,fras PORK, FAMILY FORK.
FRESH SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
u, avn caring and quality upluEpa.ol. For sale BY
LnI y. Z. L8It JA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20

The temperance folks went to Morris, last week, through the mud up to their necks, so one of the company affirmed, but were am- ply repaid for all that discomfort by finding a large audience there to greet them. They had an unexceptionably good meeting and garner ed in twelve names to the pledge: after which they were invited to partake Of all excellent repast, which the thoughtful people Of Morris had provided. The Morris people may be sure their kindness vas fully appreciated, and will be long remembered.
 Henry Wheaton, another respected citizen, was laid away to undisturbed rest in the city of the dead, last Wednesday, the 18th inst. He died very suddenly at the Hartford Insane Retreat, on Monday the 10th inst, where he had been placed at his own request, suffering from peculiar nervousness and mental dIsor- der. He was buried from St. Andrews church. Marbledale His sudden and uneA- pected death brings forcibly to mlnd that
 .'TAe dag oft1e Lord, it conaeth!
 Not slowly, slowly, like twilight,
 Nor like the cold creeping tide:
 For barQue from the distant ofting
 Moving on o'er the waters wide.
 But instant-like sudden lightning,
 In the depths of tranquil sky;
 From the west to the east in a moment,
 The havoc descends from on high"
 The children of the Sunday school are to be talked to, Tuesday night. The superin- tendent, w. c. Clemens, and E. P Bolles, have been appointed to deliver the addresses. E. H. Beardsley has been appointed to deliver a discourse at the Wednesday night meeting of the gospel temperance workers, taking for his text the words, ''Go ye into the byways and hedges, and compel them to come in" It is requested that there be a full atten- dance at this meeting. Let everyone come.
 The corner lyceum has been waxing wroth over heated discussion of the question = (Which is the most sacrilegious and desecrat- ing to the pulpit of Congregational church: to let woman stand in it and preach gospel sermon, or to let professional elocutonist stand there and personate, with theatrical ac- cessories. maniacs, drunkards, Irshmen, Dutchmen; and, with very funny and humor- ous selections make the congregation roar with laughter? That is the question.
 March took hold of the bellows, Monday, and the consequence was, St. Patrick did not have much of day for his show.
 After listening an hour to the sermon, Sunday, we put two and three together, and concluded that the only way to be christian was to be cnrIsuIan.
 Cant you hear the distant music of the marriage bells? Just wait till next week, then ''There shall be rumors"-an so on.
 PEN DRAGON
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
w Washington.

Mir. Simeon H. Mitchell and E. Richmond are seriously ill with pneumonia, although the latter has passed the turning pointand is gradu- ally improving. His daughter is also down with the same complaint
 In place of the regular exercises at the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. the Rev. Mir. Colton of Warren, will conduct memorial service with an address upon the life and chatacter of the late Dr. Remus Fowler.
 The village lyceum held an unusually in- teresting session last Monday evening, with a debate upon the question, "Resolved that the immigration of the Chinese to this country should be restricted or wholly forbidden" ,; Mir. Earl Buckingham and MT. Simeon Platt taking the affirmative, and Rev. Mir. Thrall, Mir. F. Galpin and MT. Sheldon Logan SUD- porting the negative. J. c. Brimsmade was elected President and Porter Ford secretary for the next two weeks.
 The dramatic association will repeat the play of My Brothers Keeper" on Tuesday evening, the 25th, preceded by the farce of My Turn Next, at the Hall.
 The Gunnery reception for the close of the school will also be held at the Hall, on Wedne sdaY evening" the 26th. X.
 MT. Simeon H. Mitchell, a prominent citizen and the largest landholder in town, died at his residence on Monday evening. His funeral will be attended on Thursday at 2 D. m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
Bantam.

News like business is not very plenty at this season of the year.
 It will interest your readers to know that there is quite religious interest in this place. On Wednesday evening of last week, the Rev. McAlister and Mir. Keep held quite an inter- estlng service at the Baptist Church. Several of the Litchfeld people were present. On Thursday evening Rev. MT. McLane held neighborhoed meeting at Dea. Henry Bissell's, Maple St. Remarks were made by several, and those of Rev. H. Stone, were especially interesting. The meeting was enjoyed very much by all, although it was an effort to get there through the mud.
 Work was again begun on our New Hall and we hope it will soon be ready for use
 Several friends of Wm. and Henry Cross- man gathered at the house of Wm. P Cross man on Friday evening to celebrate the birthday of the boys. An Oyster Supper was provided and after spending pleasant evening the party broke up, to be remembered by those who participated. We learn that an- other Oyster Supper followed on Saturday evening at MT. E. c. Crossmans.
 MT. Willie Thomas is home from Water town much afflicted with sore eyes from the varying celors in his work at the silk factory We learn, with regret, that Mrs. Wm. Doyle was badly burnt, Saturday, by coming in too close contact with the stove, while she had on a pair of gloves just cleaned with benzine She is doing well, however, and we hope she will soon be out again.
 -Messrs. Flyn & Doyle have all the work they can do for three months ahead, which shows that carriage bus iness properly con- ducted, may be successfully carried on in Bantam.
 Sunday was quiet day here. Two inter- esting sermons were preached by the Rev. H. Stone at the Episcopal Church and the holy communion was administered to about 30 per sons. After which few fitting remarks were made by the Rector and an earnest appeal to all out of the ark of safety to give themselves at once to the Savior. Sunday evening a goodlY number gathered at the house of EGD. Weeks and listened to lecture by the Rev. H. Stone. Subject "The work of the Apostle Paul." .r -... On Monday, about 8. a. m.. snow com. l menced falling and continued till about 10. A.. ! m. when it turned to rain. This will tend to settle the ground, and we hope to improve travel. XX
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20

opportunity to see iAin the west after sunset, out it will be only 19 degrees east of the sun, whereas in May it will be 28 degrees west of the sun. 1 shall not wait for the 18th, but shall look sharp every evening for a week be- fore and after that tinle. There are some things which encourage me to think we shall succeed in March. It is fortunate that in the Fishes, where we are to look, there is not sin gle fixed star bright enough to be seen, and Mercury will be one hour and eleven minutes east of the sun, while Venus (the very bright evening starr, the same evening, will be in that vacant place B minutes east of Mercury; and B minutes of time amounts te about 9 degrees of space, just about three times the length of Orion's belt off in the south. This belt, the three bright stars in row, is exact ly three degrees in length.
 DEATH OF MIR. HUMPHREY.-M Harlow Humphrey, whose death is recorded this week, was born here and he always lived in the north part of the town.
 SNOW BIRDs-For some days past, they have come in great f1ocks, and we hove almost hestated to prophecy snow, the weather has been so fine, but the storm has come.
 DEATH OF MRs. WADHAMs.-Many of our people are prevented from attending the funer- al of Mrs Edwin Wadhams, at Litchfeld, to- day, by the great snow storm. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
HarWlnton.

Mr F. B. Hinman has been in town for a few days Mir. George Potter, of Hartford, is also in town. .--
 Lawyer Kunkel, of Wolcettville, has moved his 'fxings'' to this place, and we hear that he intends practicing law in New York.
 Mrs. Kunkel is making preparations to open the old store, to the manifest satisfaction of most of our towns people.
 Postmaster Andrews is doing as we'll as can be expected, and his ultimate recovery is looked for, but with what result cannot now be ascertaned as his spine is badly injured. In the meantime our post office is kept at his house.
 Miss Mary Goodwin is no better.
 -Chas. Churchll's infant daughter Alma, died on Monday night 7
 The 11th district school, kept by Warren Alfred, has closed.
 We are having little sleighing again, just now.
 We were misinformed, when we stated that Geo. Johnson had bought the house north of MT. Carriers He has purchased the house, barn, and three acres of land just west of the railroad crossing, at Campvile, formerly be- longing to Abner Hne.
 -Protracted meetings were held at Camp vile, last week. The Rev. MT. Stewart, a preacher of great ability from Mass, officiat- ing. LITTLE GHCNNIE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
West Cornwall.

The North Cornwall Singing School, con- ducted by Prof Volk. closed March 10th, and we feel that the session has been a profitable as we'll as pleasant one The progress made by the junvenile class was particularly appar- ent He leaves many warm friends in Corn wall who will always give him cordial well come.
 The R. M Rexford farm was sold at auc- tion, as per advertisement, on the 10th. C. E. Baldwin was the purchaser, price about 3D. 765.
 Smith Brothers are busy getting in their stock of goods
 T see by the Country Gentleman that Harry Sedgwick of Cornwall Hollow has ren- ted his farm.
 The District School in North Cornwall, taught by Miss Hubbard of Ohio, closed last Friday Rev c. N Fitch exchanged pulpits last Sabbath with Rev. MT. Moore of Falls Village. H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
Goshen No. $50.

BLUE BRDs.-The first came March 10.
 HoUsE SoLD.-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks, of Wolcottville, have sold their house at the Center, with seven acres of land, to Julius J. Merwin. Price $2, 100.
 TEMPERANCE MEETING. We did not expect any speakers from abroad at the meeting last Sunday evening. MT. Hall and MT. Sanford gave reports of the State meeting at Hartford, and Mrs Hazen read very interesting paper on the subject of temperance.
 MERoURY.-On the fifteenth of May your younger readers will have another great chance to see this little fiery planet, if they are up early enough in the morning but if they are on the lookout, in the evening, one week from next Saturday March 29th) there will be an
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20
DEFERRED LETTERS.
WEST CORNWALL

WEST CORNWALL.
 Prof. VelS closes his singing school at North Cornwall, on Monday night of this week h. stead of giving one lesson last week, as usual he gave five he has had some trouble with his lungs and was obliged to close up his school.
 The farm of the late Riley M. Rexford, on Cream Hill that has been 80 long in litiga-. tion, is to be sold at auction on Saturday.
 The regular meeting of the Good Samar itan's was held in the Chapel Sunday evening The program was very good one
 MT. David Smith and bride have returned from their wedding trip.
 The winter term of the schools at Cream Hill and Cornwall Center have closed. Our new shear shop is nearly finished. Mir. Mallison expects to begin work about the 1st. of April. J.
 CORNWALL.
 PERsoNALs.-Dr. Carter Benedict from Syracuse N. Y. is in town. Mrs Edwin Ben edict is quite sick. Mrs. Bradley Stirling was thrown from sleigh on Sunday and quite seriously injured
 EAST STREET SoHooL-taught by A. s. Miner, closed last Thursday. One scholar, Robert Miner, attended school every day during the term and was tardy but once. Katie Strattman was absent but one half day, and two other scholars were absent but one day during the term. DAMON.
 Messrs. Hart and Son from Riverton have opened grocery store in Merrimans building. One night last week there was a cracker party at the Congregational church basement with twenty-seven varieties of crackers and lots of fun,''
 A discussion of the Chinese question came off on the evening of 9th. It seems pity the president could not have learned the result before he vetoed that bill.
 This Malaral fever so prevalent through the winter is about over. Hardly any new cases are reported.
 S"P'' AoyuoA oouSht uFe line lcoklng horses at an auction sale in Hartford few weeks ago. ...... We are enjoying Mark Twain's full con- plement of weather varieties all mixed up-a regular chow-chow. The shops and mills seem te be doing quite brisk business.
 Both hotels are going to change landlords, this spring, it is reported. Parties from Col linsville are to occupy both. WEEK
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-03-20

At Goshen, March IA Mr. Harlow Hum- phrey, aged S3. The deceased has received a pension for many years for service in the War of 1872 .'--r.f'E .
 In Harwinton, March 17th, Alma infant daughter of Charles and Alice Churchill.