Connecticut western news., 1882-10-11
Goshen.
HI. N." has seen the comet. Mrs. Fred Bently is in Hartford.

 day
 A special Society meeting will be held Monday. .- A Torrington man shot himself the other night.
 Miss M Bunnel is stopping at Sher- man Kimberly's.
 Lawyer Albert Wadhams was in Hart ford the other day.
 Miss Louise Bradley, Mrs. and Miss Rice have arrived.
 s. D. Luddington has returned from Cordova, Maryland.
 Dea F. M. Wadhams has left town on travelling expedition
 It cost $6, 655O.67 to run Goshen per year A mill tax is levied.
 The golden wedding of MT. and Mrs Wait Wilson of Torrington, was observ- ed on Wednesday.
 Several attended,, on Wednesday last, the unveiling of Gun monument, at Washington (not D. O.
 Chas. Smith has located in Chicago, and his mother, the widow of the late Haskell Smith, will soon join her son in that city.
 About 20 scholars are anxious to at tend the academy. MT. Wilson the new teacher will begin the fall term on Oct. 16th
 The Rev. and Mrs. Phelps attended the wedding of Miss Hattie Wells Ia step daughter of MT. Phelps), on Wednes= day last, in Salisbury
 MT. Asa Ives, Mr. Sitter and wife, MT. and Mrs. Reuben Morris and Mrs. Ed win H. Winter are among the strangers who were at church Sunday
 At the late election the entire repub- can ticket was elected with the exception of one assessor and one selectman. There was 71 votes against license and 27 votes in favor of license.
 Nrarly 15,O0O people were present at the Harwinton fair, last week, Tuesday The principal attraction was pair of Norman draft horses that weighed $500 pounds. 192 yoke of cattle were on the grounds.
 Monday morning at 10 A. M., Miss Nina J. White on the summit Of Mohawk Tower, will flash mirror in the sun- light in the direction of Wadsworth Tower and MT. Bartlett on Wadsworth Tower, will answer the signal in the same manner B. MACARR.
 COrnwaIlo
 Mr. Theodoric Kellogg is able to be out again.
 Miss Ruth Miner is teaching her first term in the Pierce district.
 Miss Maggie Kellogg returned to her home in Chicago for the winter.
 Miss Wilson, former teacher of select school in this place is visiting in town
 Many of our townsmen attended the Harwinton Fair and report good time as usual.
 The Kent minister preached for Dr. White during his absence, and gave an excellent discourse.
 Town meeting passed off without any broken heads. Can't say so the hearts. Democracy gains believe
 Henry Sandford has gone to Bridge port to take a position as book-keeper Rumors say that he will return shortly and take unto himself ''wife" B.
 Falls Village.
 Deacon Isaac Kellogg is confined to the house with sickness.
 Mrs. Stanton of Englewood, N. J. is visiting Amesville relatives
 Hufell of Bridgeport has accepted a job at the R. R. Co.'S shop at Amesville. Sixteen tickets were sold at this sta tion for the excursion to Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Wm. A. Burkett and George A, Ran dall, were home from Danbury over Sunday.
 F. B. Egleston was guest of friends in Norfolk last week, and attended the fair at Harwinton.
 Bella, with his diorama of wonders and gift enterprise, gave an evenings entertainment last Tuesday evening, and had an audience of less than 50.
 Farmers are now busily engaged in gathering their apple crop, which is not so large as it was two years ago, yet there is fair yield. IDLEw1LD.
 Mill River.
 Miss Mary Sheldon is visiting at Cam bridge, Mass. Ed. J. Adams is butchering for B. & J. W. Adams.
 George w. Pease of Pittsfeld spent the Sabbath in town.
 An invitation ball is to be held at Stan ards hall Friday evening. Supper at the Mill River Hotel
 Norfolk.
 MT. T. c. Caswel of Montreal, noted English temperance lecturer, will speak in the Congregational church, Norfolk, on Wednesday night, Oct. 11th, under the auspices of Norfolk Division Sons of Temperance. He ought to have large audience. It is his first and last appear ance in this section. B. The October issue of OUTING, which has just come to our table, marks new departure in that new, unique and pop ular magazine. It is now published by the Outing Company, of which the for mer publisher is the president, and, while preserving it's original recreative flavor, is a frst-class low-priced maga- zine for every family circle. The cur rent number is extremely attractive