Connecticut western news., 1886-07-07

entire satisfaction Is given for all losses and this is the universal remark of all
 who have lost property that was insured
 by said agency.
 Miss Mary Dewey of Sheffield will
 give an address on the Indian question,
 at V. I. A. hall in Canaan, this (Wednes-
 day) evening. This is busy season of
 the year, but the lecture will be worthy
 of a large audience. Farmers can bet
 ter afford to leave load of hay in the field over night than to miss hearing this lecture.
 Yesterday was the 10th anniversary of pr and Mrs c. W. Camps marriage. Quite large number of their friends observed the occasion by paying them Q visit in the evening, carrying refresh ments and substantial tokens of their friendship and esteem. The occasion was very enjoyable one, but could hardly be called a tin wedding, as sill verware was the predominating pres ents.
 The passenger trains on the H. X c. W. and the Housatonic railroads were heavily loaded last Saturday and extra cars were added. On the Housa- tonic road the engine of the p. m. train blew out cylinder head between Great Harrington and Sheffield, delay ing the train about half an hour. The 12.3 30 p. m. train was about 45 minutes late and the 7.1S p. m. express going north was about 40 minutes late. The 7.5S p. m. train was about an hour late and the sos D. m. milk train on the H. X O. W. was 35 minutes late
 The Waterbury Democrat again calls the Hartford Globe man liar, and the charge seems to be we'll sustained We know but little of the Globe chap pie, other than that he owes us S2, which we have been unable to get by dunning, and as the sum Is so small we feel disin- clned to sue him before the United States supreme court. Wallop him, neighbor, S2 worth, and we'll give you an order on him for that amount I'hOmastOn Express.
 Make 1t S5 worth while you are about it and we will give you an order on the Hartford Sunday Globe for S3 that they have owed us nearly year and a half despite repeated duns
 There was no general or united cele- bration in this place July 9th. There was plenty of noise, however, made by small cannon, fire crackers and torpe- does from early morn to 10 p. m. The Catholic picnic held in Col Harden bergh's grove was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Some went to Twin ] Lakes; many more went to Millerton to witness the base ball games. In the eve ming there was quite display of fire works at different residences in the vil- lage, but those who desired to see bet ter display of fireworks went to Ashley Falls. The day passed off without any accident occurring for which all are truly thankful.
 We find in the Hartford Courant of July ? @ letter signed T. M. Elmore, conductor H. x c. w., in which MT FL more denies the report which we pub lished of his resignation. In conclud- ing his letter to the Courant, MT E1more says: "I would furthermore say that I have not resigned, have not been dis charged, neither did close my head. ," We wish to state that we delayed for a week to publish any account whatever of the affair, as there were so many ru- mors in circulation regarding it. What we did publish we were led to believe were the facts in the case, yet we tried to befriend MT Elmore by endeavoring to explain how it occurred. The train formerly known as Elmore's train is now run by Conductor Pollard, who has been in charge of it for nearly three weeks, and Mir Elmore's wholesale de- nial of the report is not equivalent to full explanation of the affair, which we think in simple justice to himself, the railroad company, the public, and even The News he ought to make, and which he IS at liberty to publish ir these col