Connecticut western news., 1880-10-20

Mir. Fred Miner, of Cornwall is engaged to teach the West Goshen school for the com. ing winter. B. B. West Cornwall.
 Miss Anna Yutzler has returned to Bridge port to perfect herself in the millinery art.
 Mir. Banker of New York, who is collect ing material for Q history of Litchfeld county, has finished up his work in this town, and is now in Salisbury.
 W. c, Wood has gone to New York where he is connected with hardware store.
 Rev. s. B. Forbes ]ectured on temperance last Sunday night in the chapel, to a small audience.
 A REMARKABLE DREAM AND ITS REsULTs.- The readers of the NEWS will remember that about two weeks ago, the stores of Fred. Yutzler and Cochrane Bros. were burglariz- ed, and about $1OO. worth of cigars, and some | other goods stolen. The stolen goods have since been recovered, and the thieves are un- der bonds to appear for trial and this emi- nently satisfactory state of affairs was brought about through remarkable dream, substan- tially as follows: On Sunday night, the 10th men emerging from his store, one of them carrying all the boxes of cigars he could clasp in both arms. Fred drew his revolver and ordered them to stop; they refused, and Fred pulled the trigger but the weapon missed fire, whereupon the men attacked him, knocking him senseless in the road. One of hls assail- ants he recognized as Ethan Bosworth, a young mar living ill the village, with repu- tation not of the best; tho other he did not recognize. On waking, Fred. was trembling with excitement, but as it was only a dream he said nothing about it. The next night, However, he dreamed the same thing, but this time saw tho two men go down the track and into Bosworth's barn with their plunder. Fred. was considerably impressed by the fact that the two dreams, coming consecutively, were so similar in every detail, but even then did not place any confidence in their accuracy. On reciting his experience in his store, the same day, (Tuesday) to three or four listeners. his brother Henry Yutzler started out and proceeded direct to Bosworth's barn, and soon returned with box of cigars which he found concealed in a manager. This box proved to be one that was stolen from Cochrane Bros. On this startling discovery James Cochrane and Henry paid tue barn Q second visit, and the most careful search revealed nothing oi the stolen property, excepting box of "Pin' lafore" cigars, which was concealed between the double ceiling. This Fred. recognized al once as his property. Young Bosworth wa, arrested on his return from Armenia the next day, by Geo, A. Wheaton. He at first de nied all knowledge of the crime, but subse- 1 quentIy confessed, and, turning states evidence, implicated Stephen Whitney and Chas. Ainsley, both residents o West Cornwall, giving in detail the man
 ner in which the entrances were effected etc 3 Fred's store was entered by means of his owr ) key taken from the door three days previous to the crime, by Stephen Whitney, who, af ter his arrest restored it to it's owner witt tears in his eyes. From Bosworth's comics ], sion, i! appears that the cigars were taker
 from his fathers barn for fear of discovery, or , Friday night, tho Sth inst, and concealed il
 the barn of Albert Shepard about 8 mile f south of the village, where the searching par l ty found them last Friday; and the two un , lucky boxes left in Bosworth's barn, whicl told the story, were overlooked by thu , thieves when they removed the plunder. Al the parties Implicated were brought before Justice John T. Andrews last Monday for
 hearing and their cases were adjourned =
 that of Whitney to the 25th inst, Ainsloy t,
 the 26th, and Bosworth to Nov. 1st. Aims ley wns held in 5000 bonds, furnished b, Ross Hopkins; Whitney $500 furnished by A ] Miller and Ingersoll Reed and Boswortl $500. furnished by his mother. Tho prosecu l ton intends to sift the affair to the bottom , and will ace to it that no guilty man escape ] his just deserts. B. ChapinviIIe.
 Miss Hattie Morgan has returned to Vol
 d6ttttvilie
 Mrs. Kate Boardman is in a 7c., ac.. feebl' state ofhealth.
 Mir. 0. L. McElroy has gone to Michigan and contemplates trip farther west.
 Mir. L. P. Ashman is said to be quite ill
 The c. W. R. R. Co. is repairing the trestls at Twin Lakes portion of the western part
 having sunk so flat it was unsafe for trains to pass.
 Charles Humes has been shipping pressed hay at this station.
 The mountain ~est ofus has donned its beautiful autumn dress, and >."a tire which has been raging there has added beauty which we could also admire were it not for the des- troying power it brought with it VERITAs. Sheffield.
 This town was triHe startled last Tues day evening, Oct 12, by the cars running over and instantly killing Hiram Vosburgh The particulars were as follows: The express l freight train, which is due here at 6.55 p. m. came into the station 35 minutes late that evening, and it seems Vosburg was aboard of the train, and bound tor South Lee, so he told l Conductor Spencer. He (Vosburgh) was a | little under the influence ofliquor at the time, and was probably ''dry,' as he left .the train and went to the Miller House and asked for something to drink. MT. Benjamin, seeing he had enough, refused him. He ran out of the hotel for the t ain as fast as he could go, aud passed agent Gray. who stood on the planks which go from the passenger depot platform to the long platform, attempting to board the forward end of the last passenger car but they were going so fast that he was thrown violently between the car and plat. form, the rear car passing over him across the shoulders, killing him instantly all this hap