davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
Address Of the State Executive Com.
mittee.

The address Of ths Democratic State Ex-
ocu,ive Commlltee appears 10 our columns
TODAY. We need not tell anybody that the
accomplished chairman has prepared mn
ishcd paper. He Is skilful and abs
writer. He states the case as against the
bolters sorcitiy. We think, however, that
he does not add any strength TO his position
BY his snimadversions upon a primary cleo
ton considered per Sc. We ,hink the
strength Of the position OF the regular
Democrats Is their ofer 70 hold primary
election " none but known Democrats who
were qualified voters were allowed 10 par
tIcipatc In II. II there be such objec-
tiops 10 primary etstion as Mr.. KEi'
LEY catalogues, then Il is fortunate fof
the Democratic party and for General Hay
COCK that the Mahoreces reiecsed the props'
sition 10 hold one; sud our committee WIS
greatly 10 blame fer proposing one. Ger.
tsinly the Dsspa3e4 cannot be expected TO
endorse the list of objections made TO a
primary election, seeing ttiat we ourselves
proposed that very method OF setting the
differences b'tUeen the swo sections OF the
party, snd Go even nov most heartily re"
greet tast orr prorositton yas not scceptcd
by The MsIIgSe commtytee.
Tsss one objection excepted, the address
OF yse Stare Executive Committee lisa fere,-
Die presentation OF the reasons which III
arced the 'rommiieee 10 take rae action II
did, aud OF those which ought to induce
che white people6 Virginia TO supper, the
regular sicket en the I'd 81 Novessoer.
Readit and circulate IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
THE LETTER.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE,


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 20, 1880.
Sir,-When the committee OF which you
were chairman made certain representa-
lions to this committee regarding the can.
dldacy OF Hon. j. W. WOLF for Cong ess
from the First congressional district Of Vir-
ginia. and presented the resolutions passed
at your TappahannOck meeting, ] agreed
TO address you communication on the SUBJ
iect. 10 compliance herewith | now bee
TO say that the Republican Congressional
Committee have heard with pleasure that
all differences in the First district have been
settled upon an amicable basis, as set forth
in the resolutions, a copy OF which you hand
ed me; that the Congressional Committee
fully recognizes Colonel Woltz as the Re-
publican nominee for Congress from the
First district OF Virginia; that it will in
every way possible lend its aid in the sup
port OF his candidlcy. This is a Republi-
can committee, and it, object is TO win Re-
publican victories wherever they can be
won, and it therefore calls upon all good
Republicans in the First district OF Virginia
to take of their coats and, il possible, win a
Republican victory there. am, sir, very
respectfully yours,
JAY a. HUBBELL. Chairman.
To DR.. ". w. Douglas, Chairman, etc,
TappahannOck meeting, in relation to the
candidacy Of Colonel J. w. Wolff for
Congress, First congressional district OF
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
DEATHS.

Died, OF typhoid fever, at Fayetteville. Ark. on
Sunday September lZlh, 1880. IN the twenty
sixth year OF his age. JOHN BEALE GORDON,
PROBES or of Applied MaIbemsflcs and Engineering
In The ArKansdS industrial University, and only son
OF Charles H. Gordon. Esq, Of Fauquier county, Va.
Ale wore the white flower Of blameess lifr.n
Died, AT the residence of Mr.. L. II. Jones, Orange
county, Va, September 22d, MARTHA DAVIS,
wife Of G. T. Winston.
Her remains will reach Richmond by Chesapeake
ana Chic accommodation train at o A. NJ. FRIDAY,
aud funeral services az the grave, Ia Hollywood, at
10 A. NJ.
Died, al her residence, LOuisve. Ky, on the 10Th
Of September, JENNIE THOMAS, wire OF j 4.
Armstrong, and daughter Of John T. Slzer, of this
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
Circular 10 LeaETObaceO Dealers.

WASHINGTON, September PA circular
has been issued constituting the act OF June
rs, 1880, concerning the rights and obliga-
tons OF dealers In leaf tobacco who pay a
special tax Of only s5 per annum. The
lav was passed mainly to enable small pro.
daeers 10 dispose Of their leaf to country
sorekeepers. 1t fixes the naximum amount
Of tobacco that may he dealt In during the
tax Sear, under this special license, at 25,-
900 pounds; limits the privilege to dealers
who PURCHASE ia the hand and from the
actual producer; allows the ameunt OF tax
Tor periods OF less than year 10 be reck-
oned proportionateIy from The first day Of
the month ia which the license is faken
out requires the dealers to keep books and
furnish duplicate statements; and Iiistfs
their right TO sell To those who are dealer,
on Tue same foofIng, manufacturers, or direct
exporters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

RAN. fuckers CANVASS OF THE C0UNTY-OLD-
TINE MEETINGS-THE DEMOCRATS SOLID.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatcb.l
New CANTON. September 20, 1850.
Our representative, Hon. j. X. Tucker,
spent last week in this county. He spoke
on Friday at "Well Water" TO good
crowd. On Saturday at New Canton we
had a grand Democratic rally after the
fashion OF 1910 and 1874. By 10 o'clock the
roads from Fluvanna, Cumberland, and
Buckingham were crowded with carriages.
wagons, borsemen, aud pedestrians, aud
though only precinct.meeting, We had be-
tween 400 ana 800 people. The ladies
graced The occasion with their presence.
Tucker spoke for two hours, and made a
speech worthy OF the man and OF the ocea-
sion. Mr.. j. b. Ficklen then invited the
large audience from "hbor TO refresh
meat" Saddles Of mutton, old hams, and
roast shoats were discussed for an hour In
old Virginia style.
After dinner the crowd called for more
speaking. Mr.. e. s. Thomas. a sterling
young Democrat from Fluvanna. and Mr..
Petit, from the same county, who ore not
only speakers but workers, Put In some
good blows. Hon. J, u. Fickleu closed The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
He NRICO.

A DEMOCRATIC MEETING THAT NEVER TOOK
PLACE-A CROWD THAT LOST THEIR DINNER
AND HEARD 40 SPEECHES.
Correspondence OF he Richmond Dspatch.l
ENROUGHTY's STORE,l
September 20, 1880.
According to an appointment by the
chairman Of our county, quite large crowd
assembled here to-day to hear some OF our
distinguished speakers discuss the issues Of
the campaign. The meeting was appointed
at 10 O'Clock. The crowd waited patiently
until after p. NJ, and then dispersed, with
the loss Of their dinner. The speakers, who
promised to be on hand ,oihOW tail, were
non est. We, as good old Democrats, DO
insist and beg OF the distinguished gentle
men when they make an appointment to try
and be on hand. We are much disappointed
to-day, but will forgive the offence II such
is not the case again. FUNDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
The Press on the compromise PrOpO-
sjliOus.
from the Fredericksburg stsr.I

4
From the Fredericksburg Stsr.l
General Malone seems to have special re-
gard for his " faithful allies" and but for
these, no doubt, compromise would have
been speedily arranged. Who do we find
among these peculiar pets OF his a? Why,
there is "Dr." Norton, a notorious negro
politician, and member OF the Readjuster
State Executive Committee, and who re-
Gently participated in Republican nomi-
mating convention.
Moss, OF Buckingham county, another
negro, who declared "that the Wharf.-The
| black war-shall never end until he has de.
mauded the hand OF white lady in mar
riage."
Cephas Davis, negro State senator, is
another, who said in a speech that ache was
heartily tired Of hearing the name Confed-
eiate soldiers. Let their names 90 down in
the world. They must take Il back seat"
He also said In another speech that he
always felt as II he was meeting his equal
/ when he met q Readjusier."
George Washington Cook, negro ex-
doorkeeper OF the House of Delegates, and
j. G. Hill, negro doorkeeper Of the Senate,
and the black crew that voted to turn out
manned ex-CODfederate soldiers and place
Cook and Hill in their places, are also
"faithfI allies"
II. G. l.. Paige (negro), who introduced
in the last session of the Legislature bill
providing for mixed jures, is another
"faitbful " ally.
10 the 7th-of-July Convention there were
forty-three black Republicans who assisted
in patching out the Malone electoral ticket.
These, OF course, are high priests among
Mahone's "faifhfM allies"
All these, and many more like them, are
the " fditJM allies" of the Mabonetes,
and must not be excluded from partici-
patikg in Democratic primary election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

Sey,nors bv ne Req. Udries Mnniesrode,
ID. d.. Rector Of 81. Puup ! gAwrM, Rich.
,nond, va. Richu10nd; WooDH0usE q
PxRHAM. Price sl.to.
This volume was p,4pllshed at the earnest
request and by the xlndncss OF few mem
bers Of his congregation, says Or. Mimi
GgRopE. We rsturn thanks to the distin
guIshed sutbo. for book which 50 c'eatl,
testities 10 BIS abllitks as preacher and BIZ
isithiuines,s as pastor.
For safe as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

II IL withiB our Information tkata ca1eiu
poll Of the Stsae of Indiana shoes RepSb.
Iicsn majority - kxaeinnaR Commercial.
What Of thatf M. BLAINE testi9ss thsl
careful poll IN Hajue showed a RepabH,
can minority Of s0t hess than COCO; bM
when elsction'dsy came, too many Of those
who had bean set dogE Is Republicans
voted the Fusion ticket.
Again your own columns testify against
VOW ~ follows;
We teel authorized 10 state that Mr.
New himself does not approve his own per-
fo5wsneep
That +, - manager on the part Of The
Republicans q The csnssssfn Indiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

captain G. A. Bohannon will speak In
petersburg on saturday plight, 25,h Instant,
and Major r. Il. Turner and Captain J. nj
ninneen will speak at Ridge Church, Hen.
rico county, on Saturday, 25th instant.
There will be a ratification meeting by the
coloFed Hancock and E1glish Club next
Friday night ut the Virginia Opera. House.
Mr.. Daniel Lewis, Of Washington, will be
among tue speakers on this OCCASION.
W: y, {. Gregory will speak at Suffolk
% Monday, QclQbsr llth. "a a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
The First virginia District.

washington RepuOlican.J
Below we print the reply OF the Republi-
can Congressional Committee to the delega-
ton from the First district Of Virginia APP
pointed at the mass convention held at
Tappabannock. 1t will appear that Colonel
j. w. Volt is recognized as the properly
and regularly nominated candidate OF the
Republican party in that district. 1t is to
be hoped that all carping will now be laid
aside and the efforts Of all directed to the
hard work OF the canvass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
DYEINn. GLEANENG. &c.

GENTLEMEN'S. YOUTHS. and BOYS
" CLOTHING CLEANED AND DYED az short
notice. Lacies having hne articles OF apparel rs
Veve,s Sasbel, Ribbons, Feathers, scarfs, Kid
Gloves DR. Shawls- Sacques, &C., 20 be cleaned
or dyed Will fnd 4z4 Broad street The place nave
their work done. Damask Curtains dyed. Rugs
cleaned. Al. PYLE, Broad street near fflh.
n B.-NO branch Office IN Richmond. Sc 2l.lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
icorrs .Ooudsnse Of the New York TIne''l
TIE CesrEsr m VIRGINIA.
why the R.pasl'eans can'o' Hope ia
win.

txrrnrsr,ys ASPECTS OF the DEMOCRATIC
rIgur-coSpyrIoN UNDER WHICH the rAc'
TONS REMAIN Arsgr--coLoHED MEN DIE.
raIycursyp BY IAw-MoNEY WHICH THIS
xaTroyaI REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL DO
WELL NOT TO SPEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

day. giving the crowd the result Of the Rich.
mond conferences.
If there Is q doubtful Democrat In his
section no man can name him. Tucker
left ut sundown for Charlottesville with
our worthy townsman 8. q. Kidd, Esq, 10
keep bis engagement at Amherst Court
house to-day. TUcKAHoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
PROPOSALS..
ITO BUILDERS.

PROPOSALS IN WRITING FOR THE BUILD
ING OF sCHOOL-HouSE ia Heufico coun,y
one mil. north OF the cit will be received by The
undersigned UP 70 SATURDAY NEXT at IL
o'clock.
Specifications may be seen al Messrs. Grubbs &
Wilisms's Office, on Eleventh street bstwcen Main
and Bauk.
Terms cash. Address proposalsto slt
JAMES r. REOD.
Clerk OF Brook Sch1o' Beard,
50 2lat care OF Messfs. Grabbs q Williams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

The toolt nnnlverssry OF the Translation
q tlIe Hbie b. John WycklIfYe commsnced
. 4fspson Tuesday, With large attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

Having sold our entire buslncss-s.0ck. fixtures
aud good wll-to Mr.. HENRY :. HCTZLEE, wc
would cordially recommend him 10 our friends aud
the public, assuring them Of the best attention.
Thanking the public for past fiyors. We are, re-
specially MRS. r. littZLER,
81 IlU1/LER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
MINERAL WATERS.

GORGE SCHEN'S
~ MINERAL-WATER DEPOT,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
ON DRAUGHr-
SODA WATER, klSSENGEN,
SARATOGA CONGRESS. SARATOGA kxCELsIoR,
SARATOGA SCOUTING GEYsER.
YICHY, sELJZER. DEEP ROCK, BUFFALO LITHiA.
BETHESDA, GINGER ALE,
OTTOwA BEER, MEAD. &C.
These Waters are constantly received direct from
the spriugs In block tiniiaed barrels and bottles.
au 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
RICHMOND. VA. Augu.t3l.lsso.

RICHMOND, VA, August g.. 1850.
ne TO THE Having pur-
chased the business lately conduct by Mrs. F
HUTzLER and MesSrs. BUTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY, DRESs-TRIMMlNGs, NOTIONS,
Sc.l shall continue the same at the old stand un-
der the irm-name Of HUrZLER BROTHERS
where shall endcayor b. please my many friends
and the public generally as we'll and even better,
han in the past. call Is solicited. Respectfully
HENRY :. HUTZLER,
525 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
@ PORT WINE.

Just received direct from Oporto, lot OF very
old PORT in glass, boitld especially Tor me.
Sc 23-lw .. CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

DOCK AND JOB WORN NEATLY TX.
AZ iE.GyHTxD At THE nlsPATCH rRiNTn(O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23

GREAT DAY IN THE TowN--DrscUssro BE-
TWEEN MAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL AND JUDGE
ARNOLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
CIUPEPER.

THE RECENT DISCUSSION AT
THEIR OLD GAME. TRYING TO GET ALL THE
ADVANTAGE IN THE TERMS or DISCUSSION
THE DISTRICT SAFE FOR BARB0UR-CHEER'
ING NEWS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-23
BUCKINGHAM,

RAN. TuCKER's CANVASS OF THE COUNTY, OLD
TINE MEEfINGS-THE DEMOCRATS SOLID.
Cor res nnndence OF The Richmond Disnafch.I
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03
HarWlnt0n.

Miss Jennie Bissell, of Kent, is visiting in town.
 The youngest daughters of Norman A. Will son had a narrow escape week ago. They were driving spirited pair or horses in the Northeast part of the town, when a wheel sud- denly came off, but MT. Henry Kinney was at hand and stopped the team in time to prevent further accident. There was another funeral procession to the West graveyard on Thursday, that of a nine year-old daughter of Belden Brown, of Campvile
 MT. J. B. Balch is out with bran new hearse Mir. Geo. Andrews is remodeling his house. Mrs. Bryant Stevens moved into her new house. last Tuesday. She purchased it, with thirty acres of land, of Alstine Birge for .$15- CO.,
 Mir. Geo. Potter, of this place. was divorc- ed from hs wifi Anna in Hartford two weeks ago.
 One of our enterprislng young men, MT Thomas c. Mather, has done quite g business in fur, the past winter, having bought and sold some $500 worth of furs besides catching fifty skunks, twenty y-fve muskrats and four mlnks himself One of the mink skins meas ured twenty mine inches h length-an uncom- monly long one.
 Indications are that Decoration Day will not be observed here this year. LITTLE CONNIE
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03
Washington.

After three weeks of dry and some intensely
 has descended for the last twentv-four hours. How many thousand hearts have ascended in
 devout thankfulness fer this inestimable bles- l sing. .-as -.4.
 The week past may be considered as the
 heated term for May 1880, the mercury at | taining over 900 for three successive days,
 the hottest reaching 98o above zero. The ! thunder and lightning on Wednesday night were terrific. We think bolts descended in several places, but no one was seriously in l jured. se-.-. 4-.-. -...-.... 1 Mrs. George K. Logan left on Thursday I to visit her parents in Medina, Ohio. She will be absent about month. We wish her ! pleasant visit and safe return. Mrs. D. c. Churchill, of Northfeld, is supplying her place as housekeeper.
 Frederic N Galpin, our Census enumer- business tomorrow. We predict round thousand for Judea Society, which will be an l increase of about one hundred and fifty during l the last decade.
 Grant and Blaine. -- a- 7..s Can stand the rain,
 but we think they must have panted some, the past week, and at present their panting is has not panted SO much Is Tilden playing Possum2
 Several of our people attended the ordina- tion of Rev. Charles w. Bird, who was or dained te the work of the ministry at Bethle- hem, on Wednesday last. Our church was represented by it's pastor, and brother c. H. Mason.
 We are informed that no notice has been given of the annual meeting of the Censocia- tion at Northf1eld, tomorrow, and no delegate appointed. This Consolation was formed in 1871 and adopted constitution which, with the exception of one or two amendments, continued in force until 1854. when new constitution was adopted, acknowledging the benefits which arise from system of con- federation among themselves, for the purpose of cl ristian fellowship and ecclesiastical order do mutually agree to form ourselves into Consociation, etc." Those meetings many of them have been of unusual interest and profit until of late some are disposed to take no mo- tice of them. Do the Churches of Litchfeld South virtually ignore the Consoclation or is it the pastors? Will the Rev. Mr. Harrison of Milton, or Mr. Upson of New Preston, please answer? s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03
Ellsworth.

News is very scarce What you want, of course, is the genuine article. Manufactured stuff is as poor substitute for real news, as oleomargarine for real butter.
 We are needing rain very badly, and it begins to seem as if it did not fall either on the 'just or unjust" of late. We heard man remark the other day ''that it was good thing it fell on both (when it fell at alb as otherwise he might get too thorough ducking for con- fort"
 Everything is looking finely, for nature is now fully awakened from her long sleep and where is the eye that can fail to appreciate her beauty, truly art Gan never compare with nature. What teacher she is Indeed the mighty Wordsworth himself tells us that,
 "one impulse of the vernal wood
 May tell you more of man,
 Ofmoral evil and of good,
 Than all the sages can.
 Yet, we must not neglect to see the Author of all good in His works" nor care more for the world than for the hand that fash toned it.
 -Chas. Moray had several acres of sprouts burned a week or two since and the scoal bush" of Geo. Chapman was nearly destroyed by the same fire.
 Farmers have finished planting and have left their fields in charge of crows and scare. crows.
 Sore throats are ''all the rage" with us just at present, and make one feel about as good natured as does the ''game of 15" E.
 WHAT MR. PITTS MIGHT HAVE SAVED HIM sELF.-Mr. Henry Pitts, of Kingston, N Y., suffered from the presence of Stone in the Bladder for several years. Dr. Kennedy, of ROndout, N. Y., removed the foreign body by the knife. Had Mir. Pitts, and others similar ly afflicted, used Kenpedy's "Favurite Reme- dy' in the earlier stages of the disease, the medicine would have prerented the formation of the Calculus or stone, rendering a danger Ous surgical operation unnecessary. Dr. Ken nedy gave "Favorite Remedy to prevent the return of the disease, and MT. Pitts remains in perfect health to this day.
 BABY PRIZES, $500 An eminent bankers wife of--N. r., has induced the proprietors 8 of that great medicine, Hop Bitiers, to offer 5000 in prizes to the youngest child that says Hop Bitters plainly, in any language, between May 1, 1880, and July 4. 1881. This is lib- eral and interesting offer, and everybody and his wife should send two cent stamp to the Hop Bitters Mig Co.,, Rochester, N. Y., U. s. A., for circular, giving full particulars, and begin at once to teach the children to say Hop Bitters and secure the prize.
 Straghten your old boots and shoes with Lyons Patent Heel Stlffeners, and wear them again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03

-t1 1ss ez-z2ZeEoe ~1th January or July numDef.
 sEs-zcrTh>-s zho gre in arrears must make up sr- res-zzes befo-e taking advantage of the foregoing fsE-r<-
 NsEey sss1Id be sent by post-offce order. check est@rei Litter. if possible We take all risks of -tts=c@ the clubbing pertodicals but not of mon fv sesat
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03

 ID. E.T.TURNER We have this week received di- rect from the manufacturers
 an elegant assortment of LADIES UNDERWEAR, including NIGHT DRESSES, CHEMIST, DRAWERS, SKIRTS,
 CORSET COVERS,
 INFANTS ROBES. 
 snteed to be frst-class in make and finish. LIN FEN SUITS. We have added to our suit department new line of Ladies' Linen Suits,
 Cambric Suits,
 Lawn Suits,
 Linen Listers,
 Mohair Listers, at Low and popular prices. Para501S. Our stock of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas is now complete with all the new and latest novelties, ranging in price from lOc up- wards.
 Novelties in Japanese Parasols. Domestics at the bottom prices.
 BEST PRINTS
 we are selling at . Cents pr. yd. These goods full pieces and all perfect. Other goods in the same pro- portion. As a sample Atlantic A Cotton Sc. per yard. It will pay you to call and secure some of the Special Bargains now be- ing offered by E. T. TURNER, 70 7/ Bank St.. . 7r n. If WATERBURY,W 1b
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03
Washington Depot.

About ten days ago, the little tropical hum- ming bird mabe its appearance; sure evidence that summer weather was at hand, and Tues day. Wednds.Iay and Thursday were warm enough to substantiate the evidence. In con- sequence summer boarders are beginning to ar- rive and the pleasant home of H. H. More house on Church Hill is beginning to be filled. Two ladies and two gentleman are now there
 Another pleasant boarding house is ready for guests, that of Mrs. Clark, in Calhoun St. |, about third of mile from the depot.
 The rain that fell Sunday was so much needed that there was but little gumbling by those who were compelled to spend Sunday in doors, or risk wetting by going out. On thin soil grass had turned very brown, and good farmers say the hay crop will be light, although, the rain will help it good deal.
 In consequence of the indisposition of Col. Newton, our Lay Reader, there were no services in the Episcopal church on ,Sun- day. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03

Work has begun on East Hill. The road bed is to be made straight, moving it some thirty feet south in the middle. Both sides of the road are to be grsded-a great improve mrnt, especially on the north where the access to the new houses will be made much easier
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-03
1e fikbfielh Gnauirer,
 uTcRFEEZD. CONN.
Clubbing Rates

To C5znsE subscribers offer the following peril
 4f-zss ziih the EsG1irer, at the folio wing yearly