Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-27

that ne IS tue Cfe8iOr Ol tue ueAVeoS anu tue earth. 1 believe that He made this world. partly out of nothing, and partly out cf un6t matter" .<a Ina 4..t 3e s,-sfssa. .,l.s : The late Dr.. Holland was much too con- servative, says ''Templeton" of the Cour- ant, to like the Bestonians, and be liked by them. He opposed Sumner and Andrew in politics and finally found more cnngenial atmosphere at New York. He and Warrington were both writing for the Springfield Republican at the same time, and were as opposite in all their views on politics and other r.atters as two men could we'll be.
 4Iia In few weeks through line will be open ed over the New York & New England and Erie railroads. On Friday specaltr train took the president, directors aud other officers of the former road through from Boston to Fishkill Landing. Extensive docking facili- ties are being prepared at the Fshkill termin- us by the N. Y.g& N. E and the Erie people are making the like arrangements at Fish. kill. ,., .,- .
 
 has plan of evil service reform which is cer. tainly deserving of consideration. He propos es that postn.asfers and marshals be chosen by popular vote department clerkships appor- tioned to the usual congressional districts, but selected by competitive exanination; consuls appointed ou a like plan and only the, cabi- net offices, judgeships and high positions, filled by special executive appointment. s,
 The coercion business is going on with rap. i'd strides in Ireland. The League advised tenants not to, pay rent and the League is denofnced as unlawful by the Ministry. There seems a disposition to support Gladstone in England and Scotland but the feeling in America-not among the Irish-Americans alone-is that Gladstone has made grave mistake The first notable fact is the increase of American contributions to the League fund The Irish on this side of the water are all afire and ready to subscribe their last dollar to help the Leaguers in and out of jail. E5aa.5
 Of near 60.000 emigrants coming over to this country in September, . third are from Germany; nearly g 6fth from Great Britain, and less than a tenth from Ireland. The Swedes and Norwegians exceed the Irish. We are surprised at this, for we should have sup. posed that the agitation in Ireland would have sent over crowds .9aaai 74gsalne There seemed chance, last week, for few hours. that Senator C0e might become Gov ornor of the State. If the Charleston had l really foundered, as was reported, with the l Gov. and Lieut.. Gov, on board, Mir Coe would have been acting Governor. It also turns out, too, that the Lieut.. Gov. went to Yorktown by rail. F. T.s..ss ..rg,1.... Tn. Republicans of the, Eighteenth Sen. atorial Dislric, (the old Fifteenth .nsssa. Litchdeld and Morris and plus Goshen and Norfolk) have nominated Lorin A. Cook, of Barkhansted, for the term of one year to which Senators are elected in such even Dis. tricts as hold elections this year. The odd districts choose for two years. .s
 William Brink, German living in Man. chester in this State, returned to Germany re. gently. was forced into ahe'arny, and finally released at request of our government. The difficulty. arose from his neglect to provide hinsef with naturalization papers before re. turning to the old country. ate
 x The Tribune reports that Gen. Grant and Senators Calneron and Logan were with the Presi,ient, Friday evening till late. and sha, the resul, was the selection of ex-Governo, llsMorgan. of New York, for Secretary of the rreac0ry and ex-Senator Howe for Atty.- I General. HE .
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 Tue removal ot Ms. Tyner is said to have been occasioned by the fact that some years ! age he made an investigation of the Star Route frauds and made report exposinA l them. For some reason, easily guessed at, Mr. Tyner suppressed this report. aud it's re. l cent discovery among the department papers has accustomed his removal. ta Y a tts
 1 NEW B. 1oNyIELD, Mes. Jan. 2, 1881.
 wish to say to you that have been suffer I ing tor the last dye yex.s with severe itching ali over. I have heard M Hop Bitters and l have. tried it. Ihave used up four bottles, and 1t has done me more goud than all the doctors and medibines that they could use on l or with lne- am old and poer but feel tu bless you for such a relief by your medicine l and from torment of the doctors have had ounces of sDiution of arsenic; another took fr ,,,,nrts Inf hln, fro,u ms. n tl,.,