davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-02
SPORTING EVENTS.
Chicago Beaten S to 4 by Troy
In a Game Of Eleven
Innings.
Providence, Cleveland, md De-
trolt tho Other Lcngue
Winners.
Postponoment Of tho Detroit Raoea-Run-
ming ut Cincinnati md Jerome
Park,

TROY va. CHICAGO.
Special Dlaratth 10 7he Chicago 7rtbunk
TRoy. NJ r.. juno 1.-'l7,c greater part OF to-
dny's EMtnc wns played III It tlrlzzafng r1til,. 1t
wns the most ,lutlbto contest bctwccn pitchers
wltncsful In Troy this ycns. aud. had It boon
characterized by perfect fielding, not. run
wuttli hnve bccn Bcured. Cores bnsc on bulls
anu Kclly'a double Rnyo Chlcngn o run In tho
tlrst inntng. Kerfo tnuHed C0rcoran's enay lily
In tho sccusit, mud tho rim was nftorward scored
on Quests Single III tho ninth Chicago tied tito
gnlne. Kelly went to first on bails. seoond
on n pusseti bnll. ind homo on WIltam-
son's hit. tn tho eturcnth Gore took first
Oil bltls stoo sccon,,. md cn,nc hon,n OIL Ansor's
bit. a tltitf Of phlryinplc, passed bull, al1 n
wild pitch ysavo Cnskins run In tho frat Inning.
Ferguson thate double IL tho sixth, und scored
OIL il passptl bnlt mud Il wild pitch; anu a hit Of
Kccfe, n passcd pal!. atid n ti0ube Ut Connors
Hnyc Milother run ih tho seventh III tile eleventh
lnutnE, With one to tle anu twD to win. ChAkina
tn0k iirst ou DMrytnp1c'A muT. md stOle second.
Eyalis went tn ltAt III LUrcoruns error. and both
werp ntlvanrpda n baRe IN IN lnnlfectuHl nttetnpt
to nut t1skius nit ut third. IlDth thon scored
m Kocfos lo.lbie. ei1nx The contest with ono
lnau uut for tho I'rDys.
THE 9CO!tE.
, 1881-06-02

THE county cmp'oyts will bo paid their sui
nrEcs FOR May to-day.
THE Grand Jury disposed Of twonty-tlvo cnses
yesterday. aua f0unl seventeen true bills. All
of Tho jail rNses wcrc ordered mn1e ready for
presentation to-tlny.
THE Jury Il, tho case OF Johu IT, 1.,ltkenhoH,
diet In his flvur yesterday, anu hc was released
under tho fnsplycnt not.
IN drawing thor pay tho Commissioners arc
now Inserting nt, Item Of So Or 50 for .nileago
per quarter. The COUNTRY nintnbers have, al.
ways chnrgct mileage. but tho city members
SHERIFF. MANN has withdrawn his request for
tho resignation Of fAtlltr 1taas. OIL the ground
that hg wns lMpprlnx undDr Il tnlsappreltenslun
tinues Ut bis otl post. ''
JOHN NooNAx, tho Cons tabtc. had a second
hearing Yesterday on tl.o ehargo uf fraudulunsEy
lldHtkent MElnst him. Tho cusp wns xlyun 10
tho Jury ut II lutte hour.
TnEnE wIl' ho no further call In Judge Itawea'
argae"ts ,s i 10 es set aslo adssents "a a. bs to-
morrow to tho hcurIng Ut motions fur trials,
and Saturday to sentencing prisoners.
JAcon Iy1z, John ,santry., Thomns seollan:
were yes,ertlMy discharged from jai IN ordor ii
the Grand Jury. Scohn 10 the Individual whu
was hold for tho killing OF nw0lnar some weeks
etreot.
JOHN ENis111iT, tho ealoonkccper who attacked
Mr.. raxtou. tho hgont Of tho Citizens LchKue,
so.no ti,no age ~ ani wa tried aHa sentenced to
from jail ul,er oos tor soJ. when consfo,
20 IL to lie at.er @ 1ence % lis arrest and
confinement.
S11ER1FF MANN ought to plnce some restriction
On !ho visits u o-cAllc nttorueya tu tue Cottnty
jail and prohibit tnem seeing 'nsate p1uple II 1t
LIT OOHHtJlpa john Duran. t}jlG Ot the rFuWu WGt
, 1881-06-02

Receiver Turpn disposed ut so,uo Of the as
sets Ut thu Atlantic l. Pacific ro.Iusuralro
Company ut auction yesterday.
"Tho result" suitl ho to u TRIBUNE reporter,
was very unsatisfactory, ant nothing Will bo
transferred Until the Court orders It tloup."
"WhAt did You selt2''
-. "sotno rea! ssta.o aud lot OF traah, h,'-notes,
HNu." -
"Whoro IL it lucatcaF' -
"aluatly ln tho suburbs"
"!tow nonr ~ value did you obtaiar'
"tiMrdly hAtf."
"Yull nlD y spccInaeii"
"W1ll, S0tnc hve-nure blocks at Corltqll that
shpuia hnve sold for $a.0W Or y4,000 brought
only Si,22eN.
'What lid tho trash consist Of r
Property that bud hceu mortgaEed to tho
coMpal,y 9y p9oplo wh9 bud ~ tltl9 to It. al,d
uostgaxu, tho hoidor OF tho ilrss Que bavInx
f4rectased a!1d taken tho land. Thu lrash was
way nr getting 1t oil tho bs.oks.
"lf this sule,' said Dir. TurpIu. "ts spscl-
, 1881-06-02

EApuI.tA, Kas., JUNG l.-Tho Kansas Wool
tss,wrrs' aud bheop- nrcclors' Association u.s.
scrubbed hora tsl-day In soual-annual susslpu,
a1ous 10o ,nombera boIng present. FIFTY now
nson,bora are addotl. Auoh interest wus ,nanl-
tested. Tho shuop tntoross of this 3tute Ia xruw-
lux rapldly. Wool ~ tn much hotter condition
standing tho lnt0 cold wl.tor, Tho lnuHters
present own about l0u.000 head OF sheep, which
will ylold nearly 00U pounds Of wool.
, 1881-06-02

for to-tlny hnve been postponed until to-tnor.
row on nccount OF rain. J,onesctter and Santa
Claus havo boon drawn frum the stallion class,
and blcUrcHor to start. In tho pools to.day
Wtdgowood sold for $1 and the fold for <Do.
While being cxornlscl yesterday tnDrninR st.
tuIIoa stoppos! In holo nnd strained himself ~ 70
~ 1y ~ - syr e. P =" sn t1o 'ns a. VII
Chief has bcun p,Meed In JRmes Dustln'8 chnrKe,
and Will bo driven by him the balahcu OF tho
Arn8ntl.
, 1881-06-02
LICENSED TO ORGANIZE.


spt1Nay1ELu, ILL.,, June i.-Tho Secretary OF
Stat0 to-day lssuvd ilccns0 to urgapixu t0 tho
L!shta 6prlng Dst!lltng Company, OF Lizards.
town; capitul, SNa,0o0; oorporators. Ferdinand
~, William j.. aud Gerhard ijensbcFH; also, 10
to Gushing. Thomas s. Co., OF Chipa4o; capital,
sao,0Q0; corporaturs, Charioa Ii. Gushing, James
@. Thomas, and John Mustun.
, 1881-06-02

man ono. tho creditors won't get anythlng, as
tho prt,cectls Will be nt,sorbest By tho costs"
Thare y ny immediate rroapectt !, ol nnnthor
tnRs 1,nnk. Rccoivor Turplu telling n reporter
that he hoped to l!ay por cent next wcck.
Nenriy nfI tho remaining property j. tied up by
addition In tho g. and 10 Wind up tho estate
within q Erdf.
, 1881-06-02

CINCINNATI, Juno 1.-This Is tho Queen City
jockey CIub'a fourth day. Tho flrst rncu for T.
year.olds. Il tlnsi, Of ono milo and quarter, wns
won by EnnIakillcn, Dizzy 1iloude sucond, and
CtAtA A. th1ry
Tho second race fora-year- olds, dash OF threo-
tr,so secot,J, aanI, nrrnhnrtlt @ tbIrd: tImc 1.is
.:rhlr.l race. for all ngrs, milo heats:
MtnH NtEo s.s..'.'......s.s... .....''.s.'.s1 1 l
''''''''''
lsAHy h1HEtlhs .ust
ltltn spoiled tho track. and tho last race wAs
not run.
, 1881-06-02

ReM0vAl-HhlvS SAFE Il LOCK COMPANY
IIAyG removed to
q Washington street,
between Dearborn and state.
A largo line of NIL kinds Of snfes.
, 1881-06-02

SpecIal attention Is called 10 the Royal Owl
clg,.rcttes. Tliis brand of nil Iiuva,,A cigar
cites Is Stratton Il Sl0rm's intest aud best
production. Sold by I'LL dealers,
, 1881-06-02
DETROIT ya. WORCESTER.
Spfftat Diyuuteh to Tht E3lteNoo Trtint,,s

Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Trtbttne.
WORCESTER, Mnss., June 1.-The Detro!t8 fell
upon HIchmond's pitching to-day, and In two
Innings bastcd him for elorcn single hits aud
une dnt16te, earning seven rims. Tho frat run
wns obtained In the second Inning on WhItney's
double and Qerhaslt's single. In tho fifth, utter
two men were out five snfe hits were Iundo In
succession, and, aidet by DorKan's fumble in
right field, four runs wer0 scored. three OF them
carned. III the seventh IIo.,ck. who began tho
bntttig ptcnio in tho fifth. led OF with hft, and
Kuight, Honnott, 1irown, Leary, Whitney, and
uurhRrtlt followed suit, Lenry's hit being n
tWu"hagKer. Thu W0rcesters played tho inning
without nm error, atd only four runs. nil carnod
Wcro scored. Luary, formerly pitcher for tho
Manchester tenn. plnYcd ccntro.tlcld for tho
Detrbtts. and carried OF tha batting hon1rs Ut
the RAtne with u single, n double, and a threo-
Dasgr. Tho W0roestors were unable to bat
Derby with any etfcct.,
:Inn,Us- 2 3 1 6 @ 8 8
Worcester. ...........l o d l 0 o 0 Ia
Detroit. :.............Q l q ! % Q *-1U
Earned ruls-Worcester, 1; Dstrott,B =.
Fielding crrnra-WorceBter. 1; Dctt0lt4.
nnso hits-Worcestari Z; Detroit, is.
I;Sn'd TWo.1aso n h hits- & Whitney. Lenry' stovoy.
Ynsei pisss 5ass sas' D atmhsa:S 6als@&oroes,cr,
First OIL urrora--WGrccstcr, .; hetrot,@
Left TN baaus-W0rcester. 8; Duttuit, 5.
Struck out-1totnltnK q, Dsrby e.
lMa calpi-lsiohnuh1, VI: Derby, 90.
Strikes called -H!chtnond. II; Derby, 0.
Passed bMis-Isushong. l; Dennett, i:
Time-Iwn hours ten minutes.
UMplrG-Doeschcr,
, 1881-06-02

Don't Die OH ttle Vres.it4es.
AK dsuaHlsts@ @ for ,"o"sh or Rats" T. eears
, 1881-06-02

Special Dbputsh 10 7As Chicago 1tihtns.
DECATUR. ILL.,, Jtuu l.-IeruInn nclstager1uan
was dcclarcd Insane, and will be transferred to
tho State Asylum Mt jacksonville as soon as pos
sjbIc,
, 1881-06-02
JEROME PARK.

New YonK, Juno 1.-Tho American Jockey
Club races continued to-day at Jerome Park.
Tho milo dust was won by Luke blackburn, ten
lengtla bOfora Topsy, who was dozen lonKths
befnru p0tnu,he; tlma, 1;45,
The Fordham Handicap sweepstakes, mile and
d aaaaEter, was won by G!rotlc, Sir tluRh suoond,
Oue plluu third; ttm0, 3;l+.
Tho Withors Btako, ono m!Ie, for throe-year-
oltla, was Won by urlokmoEe, Pslam sucolA, Fill
lotto third, tlmp, l;&a,
The luycnila stakes, half -milo, was won by
Onondaya, Gerald SECOND, MoManto th!rsl; tlms,
M.s.
Tho FREQ tEand!aap Hweepstuko, mile and
suspu.9uartera, wA8 won by 0renada, Vettrilt.-
quiat sscond, Wavo D Light third; time, :t;lst&.
, 1881-06-02

A LARGE LUMBER TRANSACTION.
3p<etat DtspateA 10 1as Chteaao 1fituA<,
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, June l.-T, W. IIarvoy,
OF Chicago, bought to-day 100000 feet of
Company, to ba manufactured 1t the Emlaw
MIL
, 1881-06-02
SALE OF A NEWSPAPER.

SALE Of A NEWSPAPER.
Special Dtspateh TO Tbs Chicago Tribune.
T0LEnO. O., JUNE ]. Tho Northern Ohio Demo-
c1stf. Of WHICH Gen. Stcednau il the editor, was
sold this afternoon at 'Trustecs' sAte for $3,7}O
tn Il. v. nhuseh, 1t will ba continued US u Dem
ocrAtfo papur.
, 1881-06-02

UEITIEJEIs
Special DtpAtsA 10 III Chicago TtthuR&.
DE1A0lr, Mich, June 1.-The raees announced
, 1881-06-02

IHQjE ElHkutH.
nm, 1,,t..,. r., ,,,, .a..,,,, ,,x-
1stuay ~ lts oit'eG corner or IWoilts.tu9tln anu
Aui'gE btteets: Ino object was 70 elect 0llcera
MMtl u noArl or directors Tor tho ensuing ytar.
Tho deliberations throughout presentud
9a.Aluly aspect. riouAo4y on Aeco9ht q tle IN.
symphthbtlo wtnther, attu ultef y hnit'dhYs
sesan!l. s the ntotinx anccgelcd u o!octtnx only
nv llftctnrs. Iho tCst OF tue Moard, WIN otaor
ot!secfs. Will bo choscH ID tic coutso uf "cek'
At ~ o'clnpH yesterday tnorHlAE tho south
,Hrnnca u0ck toutlny !nci u. MI. ~ DearDofn
sttoct. int ruIiorta Ut tho irea!tnl!t a1a stGro-
tfry Were submitted anu approved. THO elec-
a1h oE = Honril OF DIRECTORS. which WIZ tlse
Hriacllm! business or rho theuttng. fbsAtteI ~
me etioctt0n nf !t0sWGll H. Alhs0t lttchATtl u.
Tlc!,: Mtoaara y. Deflckaotl, Ffeuerlek itnelkGF,
Alu Hlllam = saihHsoIlt ". itos"cil u. hAahHA
wa8 9iected Freslueit Of tue !0Inphtly, nnd Ed
WAru0 u. Muson 6ecretney and IroAaurcr.
lnAsc,t M. 1 OF thu Cnr,ont4rs, anl ]o.neras
l,,,mI,yuent and l.rnfntvt iinitn h.,ii in r5.,1
1,iMr wurklv tnnrtinr Innr nynniyu In ia n,ssv
tItiMrters En iii IMrrni,nt, sfrunt mt whlrh n,t,
it,u bNt rm,tinn inlscss WIN trnt,sMct..i i'hnlr,
xrc six lra nch,,a hi fhn TInlnn III I'M, etv with
auurrrnrn ~ l,,e,Iimrs ;Thnsts NJ" tHvtiMi
iut t,vtI T]nsx,s ...h hmvioIt n snnrfnl srlr ~
wuYcs Whr,t u siran.ur. 4 nn1,"I "II1',an man. A.
cn,es IN tta citv mi sec;,r1s :. III, ifnt",
nlsn ucr1ni1 hir,' r. % worE unmo1txie.l far twt,
"ssn.i, i'm thn Ijs,nn trI"a RI b"vc H." ,;is
ni"r,5s,n 49, o'''" '''S" - ""'o 0''A "'''
'""4s' ..
THE Chicago RioloKlcal Society mot last eveta.
NY ~ tno afeahnnt @ anasa. Df. r, .. senaSter
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
ThOmastOn.

Ho, FOR TExAs!-G. B. Judd and family, with Dr. Heaney and wife, have their prerara tion nearly completed to fit from this little manufacturing town, to try their fortunes in the vast Southwest. Last spring the Doctor made prospecting trip, bought a ranche of six thousand five hundred acres, and returning to this place sold his practice to Dr. Cannon, of New Jersey, who is now here and full of business. A few weeks ago MT. Judd sold his farm on Plymouth Hill and all it's appurten- ances, and is now iI readiness to depart.
 Rev. Robert West, in an address given in Chicago last June, says. ''In Texas there is room to put all the people Tn the United States Empty London, and all Eng land. empty Rus- sia, empty China, take all great cities, depop- ulate the whole world. put it's entire popula- tion into Texas, and you can give two-thirds of an acre to a family, and yet have room for cattle ranches outside. They are building six miles of railroad, well and strongly buiIt every day that goes over our heads. By next January we. shall have four thousand miles of railroad in Texas. #e- s-
 Our friends will be at Legarto, one hun dred miles South of San Antonio. There the climate is 80 heaithful and agreeable, that it is called the Nice of America. Que of the rail. roads Mir. West alludes to, will go through Legarto and make the city of Mexico it's southern terminus With railroad communl- cation to their very town, they will be p-acti- cally but httle farther from their native place, there the people of central New York were from here half century ago. X.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Warren.

The much needed rain has come, giving succession of light showers since Friday 23d and continuous rainy days, last Sunday and Monday.
 -Rrr. j G!itiin. formerly of this town but seut to Oregon as missionary about for 1 ty years ago--is sicndiTg few week here aLC preaching in the vicinity He gave an inter esting discourse ill the Congregational church here on Sunday, the 25th ult., and assisted the Rev Mr C0lton in services connected with President Garfeld's death and bur ial the folio wing Monday.
 MT. M. B. Strong and daughter have re. turned from their trip to Wisconsin.
 MT Wm. Strong and wife, of Nebraska are visiting their numerous friends here
 Mrs CoIton has returned from visiting friends in Western New York.
 Mrs 0. B. Gi',son and son have been aon visit to Little Valley, N. I.
 Some nf ont yelrians attended the Re. union al W~o,iburv. It is hoped they will never ce'ise uectin5 annualy SD long as there are any to Weef, and trust they will never lack placr for the sauie
 -Dea. Barrum and wife, and Dea. Costel and wife started last week on western trip.
 Mrs. Bushnell Carter and son, of Wiscon. sin, recently visited sonie of her old friends and nryhonrS in this, her native town.
 M4ny wep; from here to New Milf I'd asi week Fiurs'i4y tp see the balloon ascen. slun that did not take place until the next day. O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Goshen, No, 513.

%.se- 5s z.s 44
 The papers state that Mir. Barnard, an as. tronomer in Nashville, 12 days ago, found a bright comet going from the Little Dog, north- east, at the rate of three degrees day. It was quite distance east of Mars, and if it has continued on as rapidly since, it must have passed through Cancer and ought now to be nearly up to the Great Bear, and will soon be well situated to be seen in the North in the evening. We are all pleased to see the rain, but am anxious to learn whether this wan derer can'be seen without telescope.
 Arrived at Mr. Gray's, Mrs. Holbroke, of Utica '''
 Delegates to the Republican Senatorial Convention, with authority to appoint substi- tutes: c. J. Porter. Henry Norton, Wilbur w. Wadhams and Eugene E. Allyn. We are glad to see that Pen Dragon has returned, but it will be "a great while before the change in the seasons, hefears. will come l yet it would be no more wonderful than that our country was once covered with masses of 1 ice which slowly moved, taking our rock. toward Long Island Sound. HIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Bantam,

Ground has been broken near the dopot, for the purpose of erecting milk bottling estab- lishment. Offers have been made for the far mer's milk to be delivered morning aud even. ing.
 Last week was a.busy time for our young people attending fairs at Watertown and New Milford The'baIloon engineered by a young lady, that started from the New Mill ford fair last Friday and landed on the plan south. of Ltchfeld, was pretty sight as il passed here.
 The cotton mill of Neville 6 Go. has run only part of the time for week past, ou ac count of low water. Last fall and winter the streams were very low, but they managed with the help of the dam at the outlet of the lake to run their mill the entire season l. Since the first of October, as the law al lows bird shooting, guns have bten more pien. ty than game.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Washington

Progress is still the watchword and upward i is DOW the tendency.
 At the Depot many new buildings have gone up during the past few months, most Of them very unpretentious to be sure, but gen. orally nice comfortable homes, and occupied by them who for the first time repose beneath their own roof tree.
 At, and near the Green, the new houses are more elaborate, and some of them cost mint of money, and have furnished employ ment to many who have thereby been greatly 1 benefited And still we are told the gOod work is to go on. The Rev. Chas Bradley. ! of Birm ghanl fas bought building place of | Mrs. s. LeaVitt, and will at once proceed 10 erect acottage for asummer resort, so as to have it in readiness after the campaign of the coming winter. The new road past $. D. l Platt's will need to be continued further south l to make Mr Bradley's chosen site acceptable. A lady from Stamford has also bought of Mrs. Leavitt, aud expects to put up a house nearly opposite the Episcopal church. Both are very desirable locations for people who en- joy pleasant ont looks
 4Tbe Gymnasium and Bowling Alley being buiF on the Guphery grounds, is assuming shape and will be" appreciated by the boys who have assembled in full force this autumn. Autumn seems a misnomer, so unsuited has been the weather to the season. Riding from Watertown to Washington through Bethle- hem, last week, one could see the yellow corn gathered in the cart, and the piles of apples heaped for the cider mill, with the thermom- eter up among the nineties in ead of being down where mittens are a comfort, as is nsu ally the care when such work is in order. Sat- urday, my host was gathering walnuts. ripe and as free from the shuck as if Jack Frost had bitten them in the old fash toned way. Truly this has been peculiar season. J.
 The needed rain has come as last
 An infant of Courtland Cole was buried yesterday.
 Henry Morehouse became the happy father of son. last week.
 The new school house in Calhoun dis trct is enclosed and will be ready for occupa ton at the commencement of the winter term.
 Randall Davidson willteach the center district school; Miss Peck, in Calhoun dis trict; Frances Buckingham, Davis Hollow Charles Emmops, Upper End distric:.
 Town meeting passed off quietly with the election of the following officers, majority of whom are Republican: gF -s+ ,.
 Assessors-H Henry w. Seeley, S. T. More house. ....... ......|
 Clerk and Registrar Frederick N Galpin
 Selectmen-Charles L. Hickox, Stanley Williams, James D. Barton.
 Town Treasurer-S D. Platt. s.->. s.-
 Board of Relief-Geo. K. Logan, Geo S. Cogswel Eliada N. Moore
 Grand Jurors-Truman H. Woodruff Sher- man Cogswell, James Aspinwall.
 Constables-Alfred H. Wyant, Horace Bristol, Miles Asplnwall.
 Registrars of Voters--She!,!pn J. Logan, Wm. T. ODeiI / tt..-
 School Visitors Gould c. Whittlesey, Geo. A. Tomlinson.
 Auditors Guy C. Ford, Dayton Burnham
 A tax of Is mills was laid, A. H. Wyant, Collector.
 License, 46; No License, 155. S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Kent.

The complaint ''dry and dusty" isstilled for the present. IL has been the cry for weeks
 -1'he work of laying the water pipes in our streets is progressing finely of late, and we h,pe sooa to have water plenty from the new reservoir. 4 meeting to see about ob- taining 800 feet of hose for the fire depart. ment is to be held this week.
 1 Mir. Allen Gilbert fell few days since and narrowly escaped breaking his arm near the shnHlder. His hand was badly swollen 1 for days but we are glad to learn he is con- vplescent.
 i Plenty of good small crops of tobacco yet unsoid about town. The largest pieces have been sold fr,,aj % cents down.
 A ii.c ycars nld son of Julius Beardsley was ruu over, recently, by wagon. beasp IaGrn causing death in few hours Tine funeral services were held in St. Andrews on Monday last. after which the little depart | ed brother was placed in his last resting place in the cemetery just west of the church. To- day we are called upon to chronicle the bur ial of ii little son of Mr John Morehouse. of S,nth Kebi ii ;he above mentioned cemetery. He died ot c!,rleri ir faF,tu'n. Suffer little children 10 come unto Ire and forbid them not were the words of our good Saviour.
 - The old bridge over the Housatonic at this place was sold at anction on Monday. -Ex- Governor Andrews was in town. last week.
 Cider making by steam has beer going on in Macedonia for several days at the mill of E. s Peters t Son. *.*
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
DEFERRED LETTERS.
GOSHEN NO. 512.

The meeting at the hour of the burial of the President was largely attended, and remarks were made by the three Goshen ministers
 The music was appropriate and the bell was toled.
 When we had our great Fourth of July centennial celebration, 8 large sum of money was raised, nearly all the families in town subscribing, and some of the money is still on hand. The cenldnnal committee have now called d meeting of all those who paid the money, to be held at the town room, We'd nesday Oct. 5, at 3 p. m. to decide what to do with the money. IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Mofris

Assessors Sidney Peck, Samuel w. En. sign :
 Board of Relef-P B. Randall, Homer St0ddard, E $. Hall.
 Seiectmeu Wm. Griswold, Edwin H. Clark, Monroe Throop.
 Clerk, Treasurer and Regstrar-D. B Randall.
 Collector Horace Cowles
 Registrars of Voters-Edgar Alvord, James NJ Barton.
 Auditors s. M Ensign, James M. Barton.
 Grand Jurors-Samuel F. Burgess, Lucius K. Munson, Leman H. Benton. Cnnstables-E Edwin il. Clark, J. B. Root, c. w. Cook. School Visitors Dwight Griswold. S.. w. Skllton "License," 10: ''No License" 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06


 -One day, last week. MT. Michael Bray rolled of his piazza, under exactly what cir cumstances we have been unable to ascertain, and injured his spine so as to cause paralysis of the lower limbs.
 The Lovenberg Family Concert and Con- edy Company will rive an entertainment at Arlaory Hall, on Friday night See advt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06

.Tte ''tittle toan uieetings" indicate no serious political changes IE this vicinity towns go about as usual. Washington and Goshen are Republican; Winchester and Tor oringtou, Democratic: Bethlehem, tie on select,neu and most of the officers Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Bethlehem.

Seectmen. Henry Catlin, d Ralph Nun. son, r., (tie- on thIrd selectman) @ Clf rk-George C. Stone.
 Assessors. IN. H. Bloss, Warren H. Tyler, Treasurer - No election.
 Beard of Relief. Marvin s. Todd d., Alex. Hamilton, r., J B Ames, r.
 Constables. Samuel Gum, r., F. H. Thompson, d., J. D. Waldron, r.
 Grand Jurors. Frederick Allen, Frank Stoughton, Frederick Stockman, all r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06

Visitors returning from abroad, as we'll as recent emigrants will find Ayers Sarsaparila helping in avoiding the bardships of accllma- tiou, and in removing the boils, pimples and erupuons consequent upon sea diet. Its blood- cleansing qualities remedy such troubles promptly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06

bATILE OKkhkr WICIl., JaH 0I, I0IS.
 GENTLEMEN--H Having been afflicted for a nu,nper of years with indigestion and general debility by the advice of my doctor used Hop Bitters and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. 1 am glad testify in their behalf. THo G. KNOX.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06

NEARLY ALL THE ILLS THAT AFFLIoT MAN KIND can be prevented and cured by keep ing the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order There is no medicine known that will do this as quickly and surely, with- out interfering with your duties as Parker's Ginger Tonic See advertisement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Dea.tnS-

At Deatiwood, Dakota, Sept 18th, Lieut.. Hugh ". Williams, aged 5l years, formerly of Milton, in this town.