Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-27
LITCHFIELD.

Judge Roland Hitchcock is to hold the June Term Of the Superior Court.
 The flag pole has been run up, ready for uppn.tunc displays of bunting.
 The weather has been very oppressive. The thermometer ran up to 90o on Tuesday.
 A part of Dr. Farnham's family have ar- riEei al Miss NOOdrufFs
 MT Geo k Wedge of this town has con- ves ei toJohn H. Titus, of Thomaston, about ei-hiy and half acres of land in Northfield.
 Prof SIickDey, of New York, has taken possession of the Dr. Abbe place (now owned by Mrs H. M BaJdwin) for the summer
 Gall and see the New Summer goods at the Variesy. Store on South St. You will find u5cs fine of Millinery, baskets, fans, &c.
 See new advertisement of Peck Bros., PhSs.Ia4Ee<. NogtnfieId, Conn. Their ground boas Is a favJrite with all who have tried it
 -Ose day, last week, Messrs. A. F. Migeon and E. F. Weston, of wolcottviIle caught % the Bantam Lake House.
 Only 94 sf the 1S4 dogs on older registers have been registered this year. The time for registration under the selectmens recent mo- ticr expires on Saturday of this week.
 We hear that people are in the habit of turning out COWS early Tn the morning to feed in West street This is a nuisance that should he stopped at once.
 The LItchfeId South Cousocation will hold it's next melting with the Congregational church. of Northfeld. June 1st, at II o'clock am
 The improvement in the jail grounds ef. fersed by lowering the south fence, and grad ing she grounds and putting the jail in order isquite marked
 -Cases have been assigned for trial in the Superior Court which it is now expected will T0s begin its actual session till Tuesday, June sgh
 -D~cuEaiiOn Day comes on Sunday, this year We hear of no public observance on Monday or Saturday. Sunday morning. Rev. Mir Mclean will preach a sermon having reference to the occasion.
 -Nr- George E. Bidwell, and Martha A. BldwelI his wife have quitclaimed to Francis and Frederick Kadhams about eight acres of land distributed to Mrs. Bidwell from the es- tate of her father Edwin Wadhams.
 The LrtchfeId Light Guard (Co H, 4th. Regt, C. N. G. goes down to Danbury by the regular train tomorrow CThursday) morn- ing. to muster with the Regiment, which has been ordered there, to participate in the Dan- bury monument celebration.
 The Shepaug R. R. will sell excursion tickets, at half fare, to those wishing to attend the Soldiers Monument dedication at Danbury tomorrow CThursday), by regular time, leaving LitciIheld at 7:25 a. m. Returning, leave Danbury at 4:35 D. m.
 There has been rather more than the usual variety of street music, this week. A bagpipe, fearfully out of tune, discoursed hor- rihle music for several hours, one morning i; while the harp and violin players whose ex- ceptiOnally good performance we noticed re- gently. gave Litchfield another call The New Haven Union Qndependent Democrat) hears that the Republican ma chine intends to shelve Gov Andrews and re- anSrks as follows increment: Governor Andrews has given grave offence % the wire -pulleFs because of his independ- ance in dispensing patronage and declaring his opinions. He is not a man of putty, but real live governor, who, after taking into due con- sideration the public interests and listening to advice properly offered, acts upon his best judgment This S not suitable to the so o-call- ed party leaders who imagined that they were going to control Mir. Andrews. This resolve to shelve the governor is very ungrateful. Mir. Andrews accepted the nomination at time when it went begging He made gallant fight, polling the full strength of his party, and by good luck won, through the aid of the Legislature. He has made an independent, upright executive, and his messages stamp him as a man of fine abilities. Regarding from Republican standpoint he deserves well of his party. It is likely that the Republican voters will have something to say about this proposed covert attack on their able governor. We strongly suspect that ''the machine'
 will attempt nothing so absurd Gov. Andrews will no doubt be renominated if he
 desires a renomination.
 The Superior Court of Errors held its an
 nual session at this place on Tuesday The following is the list of cases on it's docket: SuoerS [ MunsOn, Andrews.
 Appeal from Probate, Graves, Huntington, F. Vim. E. 'iaston, l Lawrence smith, Timothy canty, &c Fenn, Herman, Horn e. 8. Ex. rel. Nelson W. Coe. Anarews Orsmus R. fyler. w. w.. s. & 6, wech 4. Tallmadge Baker, Treas Kilbourn, & Andrews. Geo. H. Baldwin, ct. ais Hickox Kellogg. s. Henry B. Graves. l Graves SOeen U. Johnson. Hickox Kellogg. C. Charles s. Norton, ! Graves Cleveland Henry Shepard. { s. B. Horne '. Jas Huntington, Attorney,l Huntington, Andrews
 Jno H. cAahon. ct ais. Deforest, Tenn. 6. Eli Colepaugh. McMahon, D, T. Warner
 Isiac A. NOrthrop. wm. F. Taylor '' g. Theodore s. Gold, l Warner Son. A. D. Warner Edward H. Rogers.l Clark, Nickerson,
 Charles ss S s Norton, a Fenn nT's'f asr%an, s%h' On Tuesday morning trial of tho cases o the docket began with that of Culver's Appeal In this case proceedings commenced for th settlement of deceased person in two pre- bate districts and the question is one of juris diction. Gaston vs Canty regarding certain costs of liquor trial was also heard Tuesday afternoon Baker vs Baldwin,
 suit upon a sheriff's bond, and Graves vs Johnson, involving the admissibility of parc evidence and statute of limitations, were heard N also Norton vs. shepard regarding pou
 afising under the statute of limitations.