Connecticut western news., 1882-08-02
Goshen.

VllleS
 Goshen wash-women charge 50 cents per dozen.
 Praise service at the church, last Sunday evening
 Miss Nina l. White is spending week at Stony Creek.
 Last week was good for having, and farm. CTS are about through.
 Last week "H. N." was correspondent for thess ssTorrington Register.
 The Rev. Dr. Perrin exchanged with Rev. MT. Hagen, last Sunday.
 Mrs. Myron Norton and daughter Carrie are at MT. Elihu Carlisle's. A party from Limerocks, and one from Falls village, are camping at Tyler Lake, Fifteen new Italians have been imported for the Torrington Reservoir Company, and are stopping at the Rouse house. Mrs. Senator Barnum from Lime Rock, \ came to Goshen to see her sons who were l camping at Tyler Lake. and spent Friday | night at F. E. Hurlbur.s.
 Summer boarders are arriving in large l numbers at Alison Sanford's, Morris Tuttle's, George Hammond's, MT. Stockings, Mrs. Kirkham's and Mrs. c. W. Bently's. The following are the Articles of the Mo- hawk Tower Association
 Be it known that we, the subscribers, do hereby associate ourselves as body polite l and corporate, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of Connecticut regulating the formation and organizations of corporations where no capital stock is created; ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall be the Mohawk Tower Association. 1 ART. II. The purpose for which such corporation is formed, is: To take the care, management and control of the Tower on Mohawk Mountain, and of the premises about the same, which may belong to said associ- ation, together with the approaches to the same, and to do all things necessary and proper to carry out such objects incidental | thereto.
 ART III The Statute Laws of this State relating to Corporations where no stock is created, are hereby particularly referred to, and this corporation as hereby organized under said law, shall have the powers, and proceed according to the regulations specified l therein.
 ART. W. Every person who has hereto fore contributed one dollar in aid of the cree. tion of the Tower now standing upon Mo hawk Mountain, or who shall hereafter con- tribute one dollar to the treasurer of the association, for the maintainance of said Tower and shall subscribe to the articles of association, shall become a member of said association.
 ART. VI. The first meeting of said asso- citation shall meet at the town room in Goshen, Conn, on Saturday, the 18th day of August, at o'clock in the afternoon.
 BRADFORD MACARR. COrnwaII. l Eighteen Arrivals at the Beers House. full as Buss, now
 Mrs. Dr. White, our Pastors wife, has TO. covered sufficiently to visit her daughter in Kens.
 Farmers have improved the hay weather, and some have secured the crop. Tobacco is growing finely, but the crop will be late.
 The sharons of Sharon, and the Nameless base ball club of Litchfeld, played an excit- ing game on the Cornwall grounds last Sat I urday. The Nameless were winners by a score of g to 6. The fielding on both sides was irst-class, with the exception of one i error made by the Litchfeld boys, which gave Sharon two runs which were not earned. The grand event of the week was the hop at the Beers House, on last Saturday evening. They secured the services of a celebrated horse doctor to manipulate the "6ddle," and went into it in country stlye. Heads right and left, &c. Among the novelties, were the "Egyptian march, " introducing the bonn bardment of Alexandria, which was perform ed on the grand piano, and the voice of the prompter so perfectly represented the screams of the christians as they were let out to be mastered, that number of timid people re- tired until the exercises was finished.
 As it would be considered out of place to send any items from Cornwall or Goshen, without saying word about Mohawk Tower, we would remark for the benefit of outsiders that it stands on rising ground, and that the road that leads to it is so much sleeper than the tower, that it does not seem so high When you get to it you can stand in the tower and see the "glaceral rocks, and stand on the rocks and see the tower,-and the next day you can go and see a wagon maker and get your wagon ixed-if you are not careful when you start home full of invigorating mountain air.
 Another of those mysterious burglaries took place on Wednesday evening of last week, the store of M. Beers & Sons being broke iEto, and small hole the size of a huckshot was drilled into the safe containing probate records, and some explosive material inserted. The door of the safe was blown into fragments. It is evident that the act was purely malicious, as nothing was taken from the store, although a box containing 8 small sum of money was taken from the safe and left on the counter. It is high time that measures be taken to prevent the repe. tition of burglaries, which are growing more bold and frequent. X.Y.Z. | Falls Village.
 Mrs. D. W. Clarke is spending few days at Westbrook, Conn.
 Mr. Julius Hosford is confined to the house with malarial fever.
 Swan Brewster of Bloomington, Ill. is wis iting friends in this place.
 | Mrs Gibhs died at tho Dualev Housa