davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02


Faith, pursued In Hope, may it be bond Of Cha
rlty and Good viii between NatIonsn
Uhuet the above Inscription are the Niagara
ana agamemnon laying the cable, between is a
shleid bearing the arms OF England and Ameri-
ca, surmounted by "Spread Eagle ;,
James, Beebe Co, No 356 Broad way. has a
balcony erected in front of the store, containinT
the following Inscription:
"The cable, with It's peaceful tricks
Makes OF muskets caDdlesticks - ..r
SIX muskets employed as candlesticks, arc placed
In s q row behind behind the transparency.
broadway, will be grandly Illuminated with
S,Wo iigh hts. Flags are displayed from every win.
+ B; Bynner q Co, No. I2s Broadway, have
painting Of the Niagara aud Ag amemnon LAYING
tue cable Over the painting is this insc ription:
"Genius and Patience conquer Fire and Blood ),
ssxony, Major Knapp, photographers, placed
at tpe Top OF ,heir building a canopy, wrought
with flags. Next below was banner. simila,Iv
decorated, Presenting a singular appearance
The ONCE Of the Stats Zeitung Is decorated nv
ma n.nceht transparency, with German in
Chatham street, except the theatre is william,
emDeiiishment. Bowery nearly So The RON,
G y Theatre Is bedecked with profusion of saos
. ,me OF them extending across to the Odeon
There is one transparency having This ,no,,a o'
riously inwrought: ~
perseverance and Industry know no such word
Beneath are three po 90 a -p,.d :,
IRE, Morse at the left, and Hudson on the rigbt,
AZ the bottom Is curious ocean scene SIiIi.
ne on the foor Of the deep, mermaids and other
sea monsters are looking In wonder on the jnno
vit1on, while Neptune, with his trident, dis
plays the iiveliest ind snation - - -
- Inc New York House displays two figure.
Britannia holding a sword, and Columbia with
mace az the end Of which is the cap OF liberty
Is breast plate, on which Is the usual |
scene ni laying the cable depicted. /
Next to 1t Is Hartz's establishment, hung about
WIN nags and displaying m eagle. A banner |
shows the following Inscription
The Magnetic Pathway Of International Thought |
Consnminated by the Field Of American Enter
- prise"
few more houses on Bowery have arranged
or the occasion, bat we cannot give them.
One Of the nsost pleasing incidents Of the cele |
,ration Is the arrival Of military visitors from
;anada, consisting Of ~ men Of the Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

Capadian -four steady, with sales OF about 400 SOC
-four far demand with sales for export 10 the Yves,
India Stands at steady prices. The transactions
BAxsll and Gs,gos were sold for export At IS rs.
Rye -four in fair demand with sales OF 80 co bbs at
zoo bbs aHoat So with los from 50 TO-
Brandywine % So Wheat arm, with sale OF
1000 bushels from the farm Of Bergynne North Caro-.
common southern white were reported al 81 %, and
damaged red do. at eoc Rye was quiet at CSC. zoe.
Corn was easier and more active with sales OF 10000
80 600 bushels a, 65c &C. for yellow and white with
small sales OF the latter at es Oats were in fair
demand with sales Of STATE and Western at ac a 4sc.
CoFrKK-ln vier OF the public sale. the
ket was quiet small lot OF Naracabo sold at l2Ac
Cu1ToS-rhe market WA some less buoya and closed
duh At yesterdays figures fhe sales before and after
Cnansc including lots In ansitu, embraced abou, 800
bales.
FEe'r.-Rates were unchanged. To Liverpool, abou.
20 600 bushels In bulk and bags tald
3D. -four dull At 1s Cd 20 boxes bacon engaged
at lis 3D. and 900 bbs rosn a, D. cotton MONT
nal at 1sd. ed To London, so tsrces beef en-.
ragged at Is 3D. 800 bbls at d. I'd and 10 boxes
topacoo 100 lbs each AZ "a per box There nothing
TO note rates for the Continent TO other ports
PROv1s0Ns-Pork-r The market was Or ner. with fair
demand The sales embraced about 900 700 bbs in
GLIDING mess at si6 46 sic so, 9TH small 10, reported
al sic 20, and prime At fi3 Il tl3 rs. Clear SIS
ssls rs government contract for 500 bbs mess was
reported at sl7 Prime mess at SIC SIC 10. clesr
al fls Ns 70 Beef was ste.dy, with fair demand.
The sal - embraced about $50 bbs including country
prime, % IS IS and {, at $40 ali re packed
Western at sl2 fi3 So and extra do at fl4 sl4 So
Prime mcss steady AT s2l S25, and beef hams al
sl7 30 ne Bacon was heavy, with small sales al &C
a Pt4c CutnesU were unchanged while gales OF
shou ders were made At ohe aexc, and Of hams
at eLe SIC. lard less buoyant, while
the salee embraced about 200 200 bbl and terccs
elc at5sc., and some small os reported al 10
prime, 10 kegs at lie Butter firm, with sales
Of Ohio al 12c a1Thc, and q State at Ice a22c Cheese
wac steady at &C. &c; good 70 prime diaries selling
for export al from &c. &C
srGss.-Thc market displayed Increased activity The
sales footed mp about $50 hhds, Including Cuba and New
Orleans at 41c a6hc. with a small To- Of the latter
choice at 7i.c Included In the above we're 800 hhds
New orlcans sold by auction al SC. exc usual time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
NARITIME INTELLIGENCE,

.es .s1s.............s 81 siea varss... NOM ii Il
Port OF new Yors, March a, 1855.
CLEARED.
Steamship City Of Washington CBr). Petre Lvsrpooi-J
Steamship Alabama s~hencr savann.h--s MIiotnl
stesmship james Adrer, Turner, Charleson-sposord-
s,-snssp Bosnose slipser porfors, Ae-IsdiAn Ylss
sgs
sals 4 es,n IAN go
Bsrh Golden Age, Rouien, Galvcson-wshemsn. Dimon
BrsJ Harris, scGlvery. Point Pe.re-H Bro,tmsa a
srs x. MsT,,s. CO. osrdsr M.v.n,zH y,nias -
ss s fGHS Ward sT ss s psd,saf p ss
s F Fss ssaTss 1 ssSs. s9s.
sesr hsrI Lssmvs u
BMt Thets oro.s suma,rs Nov touched q, P~n.nbuoo
Tssr .s seasy e NV s. rss q sssn
s - fns, eo &c sshy MAJ. .es welsh heace 9 rcncs
yi ss s ss ss. :. F 7, No.: Pier. ro Pa
Hs sus Slh he, sgn NV Es. sgIn s.ls, Ae.
s$ s.as:r isi.ad xi@iasssgs sc ii Z aa ys'
sss ss priest ns ff. @or T6 oepssose NJ sss
schr = SuSoper, u wight
schr Panama Bailey, Acofnac, va days
sohr Jane Ross, Thornton, Virginia
Rteamer Oscesls, sniB, New Londoa
Arrived Jersey 0tyschrs wlleu Robblns LonR~peet
and Adeiine Tovns~nd, Townsend, Norfolk.
BELOW.
BARK Warren Fhher Gallagher, from Shields
Bsrh Rutgers, Delsno, from ~ Msrks-boh BY pIlo,
boat Jane, Mol -
Steamship Aries CFrl liverpool chips New Word do
David Hosdey Antperp banks Escort SYDNEY, FsW, SAM
Ais. .hips Alsb.ns Savannah; Jas Adse,. Charles
sld iss-spsaisS steamship Ne scrz.rsrsy, ss.aA
Wind dung he day NV, sunse,sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

GIT" CAN AFFORD TT-THAT rs THE REASON
i why the NEW YORK LEDGER increases In circua-
ton can afford TO employ the best writer's and can also
afford 70 advertise, and let the public knew all about IT,
Hence s great successts wonderful incredible success
Read sAres great poem In THE LEDGER. II costs only
fourr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
LITERATURE.
NOBB AND THE LEDGER.
NEW STORY AND INV VOLUME.

The New York Ledger for March IS. which "a
now ready, 10 he Commencement OF ne
volume, and contains the beginning Of a ns ~
Tale by Sylvsnus Cobb, Jr, eatiu ROSA
LIND HUBERT: OR THE HILLSIDE IRA
aEDY which Is the BEsr STORY ever written
by that universally popular author.
Mr. Cobb hss not written anything for som :
mopths but this superb tale, be having devoted
himself entirely to It's production that h. might
lavish upon il all the superabundant resource
of his skill and genius, and produce a work
that should be the ve.y masterpiece OF literary
art; ana sucb a work Is "ROSALIND B0.
HERT; on, THE HILLS DE TRAGEDY "
commenced In the New York Ledger Of March
Is nov out AMI Tor sale Al all news offices
This number OF the Ledger also contslos the
conclusion OF Mrs southworths great story.
THE BRIDE OF AN EVENING" the con
lin uatioD Of the thrilling and absorhingy 'nte-
resting story OK "R CIIAkD BOWMAN os,
TIE PEASANT AND TIE NOBLEnAS.' Sc
veral complete stories by ExERsOt sEN
NETT, r. 5. ARTHUR, &c ariel and
poems by FANNY FERN, ALICE CARY,
GEORGE d PRENTICE, and otb-r eIainenl
popular Writera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
THE GREATEST sucCEss OF THE ACE

THE GREATEST SUCCESS or THE AgEl
i THE NEW YORK LEDGER IL the gresscst success o.
the has The greatest M of the Creates writer's for Ia
contributors; IL has the greatest circulation and II the
greatest favorte among al classes In whsever light Il ID
viewed the greatest family paper known being
distinguished for the greatest and most arasve and
sketches the greatest the greatest purity
the greatest typographical beauty the sresest variety
In ts articles the greatest excellence Of
trs,iops the greatest popularity Of all s departments
the Tor March Is out and for a ali the
onces 10 the greatest number Of this greacs family
paper ''~ THE BoUNDs or CIVILIZATION.
SIR CAN AFFORD IT-THAT II THE RE- soN
nos. san AFFORD 70 employ The best writer's and can also
Afford W advertise, and let the public know all abon IL
hence is great succers-s wonderful Incredible
Read aares great poem In THE LEDGER II costs only
four cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
,REArrsr SUCCESS or TIE AaEi

THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF TUE AGE
Il 1Hh NEW YORK LEDGER In the greatest bsuccess of
he has the greatest st OF the writer's for
butors II has the greatest circulation, and IL the
greatest favorte among AL Classes In whatever light 10
viewed, k the greatest family paper knosn, being
die for The greatest and most attractive tales and
sketches the grestes common the grea. purity Of
the greatest sphca beauty the greatest VARIETY
and Interest in i articles the greatest cxc.ence Of s illus
sons The greatest popularity Of ell ts And
the number Tor March Is, out and for sale all the
News Ofces IA the greatest number Of this greatest family
paper ever published within -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
The following table shows the quotations current
after the close of the second board reported by

REPoRTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION.
BY A. H. Nico'dy.
81, 900 Brooklyn City 6's. Int added e6S
600 Milwaukee and Horizon RR SIS do.... 49X
,ooo watertown and Madison RR s's....do do. 10
ID 600 Iackawanna RI do. 10
so shs New York and Harlem Railroad co......... IA
20 Erie Railroad 33I
10 Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad ........ 39is
Is La Crosse and Alwauie Railroad. 10X
20 Union Ferry Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90.
80 Beekman Fire Insurance Co. 112,5
70 Aston Fire Insurance Co.. .11en
BY A. Muller.
$40, 900 Junction (pow Ceve To RR 1's Int. add rs
y 600 Treverton Coal and RR 7's......: do. 4e
1000 Painesviile and Hudson RR 7's..do
200 shs United States Fire Insurance Co. .125 1881
10 Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insurance Co... 81
oV bank OF commerce .lVZ
Also the following
600 New York and Erie RR 7s........... -. IS
1000 Mlwaukie and Horizon RR. ss......do -. 10h
1900 watertown City SIS ................do -. IS
5000 rerre Haute and Alton RR 7's...... do. 81
1000 Do. do ID mtg SIS. do. 4ox
1000 Racine and Mississippi RR. los do.... IS
Z00o Iackawanna XIX Ts..... do.... II
5000 Junction RI rs. do.... "
1000 Lee County Iowa, Ss...............do... 574
1900 Hamilton County Ind, lo's......... do. &c. 60
5000 Marshal County Ill ,6s........... do. 81
1000 Chicago st Paul and Fond du Lac SIS. Flat 81
20 shares Aston Fire 1ps. Co.................12 0
100 Bunaio sac Line XIX ..................... 70
~ hanover bfnk........ .................... %
20 Oriental Bank ........................9 9k
ocean sank 81
10 Pacific Mail Steamship Co...................6 80
q Wells Fargo Co g Express .,.............. 46
80 New York and Harlem RR ................... sos
1913 Ia Crosse and hwa lkie RR INSTRUMENTATION. 10k
DO Bro,kiyn Gas Light Co...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, 90 T,
BREApsrvFs -Flour-The market arm for gooi
shipping brands, including round hoop Ohio and extra
State branis while supeihne and common grades
without change Of moment in quotations che ransacons
embraced about 900 900 bbls at about the following
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04

TT CAN AFFORD 1T THAT IL THE REASON
y Why The NEW YORK LEDGER increases In circuia
uon can afford TO nploy the best WRITER'S
afford 70 advertise, and let the public know Al about
Hence ia great surcessts wonderful Incredible success
Read saxes great poem IN THE LEDGER. II costs only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
'''n'n Tvr ROUNDS OF CIVILIZATION.

"ITn CAN AFFORD Tr.-THAT rs THE REASON WHY
L the NEW YORK LEDGER increases IN ci-cuieion
afford employ thebest writer's an also Afford
n ADVERTISE and Jet the public know Ell about H. Hence s
great wonderful incredible Read
great poem TIE LEDGER II costs only fo~r cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
THE GREATEST SUCCESS or rUE AoEl
II Tie kEW YORK IEnG RR In the nroat


we age has the greatest lis Of the writer's for s
onil5utors has yreaest circulation and he great
ertfAvorite among all classes In whatever light IA ve~e
tits the greatest family known, being dsnRuish
ed Tor the greatest and attractive tales and sketches the
sr@tos common the purity Of tone the great
yporrsphcs beauty the greatest variety and nieres,
lie articles the greatest Of its stfaons the
greatest popularity OF all ~ departments And be number
for March ~ and for ssie nj all the news Offices n
the greatest number Of this greatest ia ny paper ever pub
'''"eu "''"T Tur ROUNDS OF CIVILIZATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-04
THE aREATEsT SUCCESS oE rpE Aari

Il rHE NEW YORK LEDGER u the greatest suocess Of
the has the greatest s Of the sresies writer's for TIA
contributors has the greatest circulation. and Il s the
greatest fayore among al sasees In whatever ufh Il s
viewed is The creates family paper known being
distinguished for the rreaes and most and
sketches the greatest sense the greatest purity az
tone me greatest ypcgrsph cal beauty the trea.ss variety
aud interest In s articles de greatest excellence OF illus
ua'ions the greatest popularity n all lie departmen And
the number Tor March Is nov out and for sale ali The
news ohoes the greatest number of this family
paper published within '
THE ROUNDS OF CIVILIZATION
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

1- A lClerggmaui in the Spring gGcld
Republican, writing from Loadon, ades-
lcribes avisit he made to hear the celcbrat-
ed Mr.. Spurgeon preach. u lie did not
like him. 10 lie says,Mf. Sturgeon h as the
appearance Of fat oycrgrown boy, He
is unctious looking and unwholesome.-
Much fat kills saint, as far as outside
appearance counts. The man is not cast
into noble mould, is not natively full o.
pure and lofty instincts. His theology is
purely conventional He has not soul
enough tocome 1t religionfrst hand. He
appeals to "a low order Of motives? His
heaven is lsensuous, his hell sulphurous.
Mr.. Spurgeon talks Of visiting America.
He win make agreat m'stakeif heodoes !.
He shines 50 eninently Here because
Of tie low Slate u pulpit ieloqueace III
the land His whole tone Is below the
marx Of congregations lie twouldo address
in America The intellect of masses in
England as far Tess active than WITH us.
Mr.. spurgeon does not share by opin-
ion ia respect 10 the wisdom or his 60
ing to America. He is excessively CON
ceited, and has in his mind Whhfeld's
triumphant progresses through the States.
He alluded to the possibility 81 his cross
ing the sea before his sermon. and in
an exceedingly egotistical way, "a ;,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

M - &
William Bigler. the recfeant Senator
from Pennsy lsania, is now ostracsing
ffom the Denocratic party Douglas
Wise, Walker Scanton, and Al who op-
pose The Lecompton Constitution. His
tdenunciation- Of S.an,eny we understand,
is particularly severe. Under these cir.
cumstances, there is an obvious propriety
in p,inting the following extract from "a
letter OF this same Senator Biglcr 10 Sec
.retaryStanton, dated CleartielI, Pa Aug
ust ID, 1857:
I'M ke my speciaffegardsto Governor
Walker, and say ID hin thai hetms Tie
popular heart with him throughout the
entire country, except only the extreme
South. Should Lis.programmes succeed
he wilIhave The most cnviable prominence
of any man in The nation. The Admin
slralion is little week at The knees, and
winccs under the Southern thunder,
but they must stand Up tothc work
ltiess'a lria9qt ft Tl l94ht HeHipt3 Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

Frazer River. 10 tho newly discovered
gold region Of oreson, is very high, and
thc CONSEQUENCE is, thai no work can be
done on tAe lower part Of the river, and
it is impossible to ascend 10 the upper
part Several ltfousand men are encar,p.
cd on the banks Of the river, doing moth.
ing under very discouraging circumstan-
ces. Many otthem have little money and
they c,n,get no employment. Provisions
even the cheapest. such as -four and dbeanl
are worth from 81 to rs cents pound ;
they are living in tents and brushssheds
it raihsieyeryaday J there 'isno game the
banks Of the river are covered with dense
and slmostlimpassable timber and Blush
wood. except where they rise into steep
and inaccessible snow covered mountains;
and wherevewthere is a camp of white
men, numerous In lians, skilled1in ihiev :
Ing and ready in tie use ofo6re arms, are
constantly lurking about. And th,re is
no probability that the river will fall so
as 10 permit Of any profitable mining fol
a me nth, 10 come. The consequence is,
that the adventures now on the banks Of
Frazer River are miserable. The great
majority of them repent having left Cali
fornia. ai Ja tl,Ja7d aod5 aianrl
In Victoria there are 1000 or 5000
people, many of whom are in the same
condition with the miners on the river.-
They, tool are desperate end Indignant
Theyare out of work, short Of money,
unableto 60 farther, to come back, or to
do anything where they are.a An indig-
nation meeting waslheM in Victoria week
before last. The Frazer mines were DE-
clared TO be all humbugs, and ihe steam
ship owners. the Hudson's Bay Compa-
ny, and all who were suspected Of having
contributed to excite the Frazer fever,
were condemned in unmeqsured terms.-
One ndiscrcete fellow said the meeting
were making fools OF themselves; The
Frazer River. was rich, for he knew it !;
he had himself dug $40 per day. He
~ = = j i.
was Immediately seized, hustled and beat
en-, and cries were raised Of "Bring
rope Hang him. "Ilreling Of the
steamship company" Tie managed to
escape, and probably. will know better
next time.
Such conduct on the part of the dsap-
pointed gold seekers may appear rather
singular, but the old Californians have
heard Of the like before. Just such meet.
ings were held in San Francisco in l84S.
The California mines we're voted humbugs,
and all who had inculcated reports Of their
richness were set down as knaves. So,
too, in Australia. (
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

Ey- A Ladies' National Equestrian
Convention will be held on Wednesday,
September 9th, at the Union Course,
Long Island. Premiums will be award
ed as follows To the best rider, a pi-
ano worth $500; 10 the second best, a
silver pitcher and pair Of goblets worth
$500. and to the third a gold watch, SET
with diamonds, valued at $3.50. fl l.ed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
Missouri Election.

St. Louis, Aug. ls.-Re.ums from dif-
ferent Congressional districts in tho State
indicate the following result: Second
district Anderson, p 45C0 majority,; third
district Clark 4oO0;I Il fourth district |;
Craig, 1000 !; 9Th districts Woodsou, 500;
sixth district, Phelps, 5lC0: seventh dis
trict, Noelb 5000, Of vitality baa sassa0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

~ Columbus. Kentucky, is a.hard
place. An old farmer who had been bad.
y swindled there, said oft :s.If the An
gel Gabriel happens to light at Columbus.
ther'll be no resurrection !; f,r they'll
swindle him out Of his trumpet before he
can make a single toot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20

sdAE Theuspautaa Tenn.) Times pub
fishes the following marriage notice .7lido
.a1"Marriediin Madison county, pArkg,
Josephiaogers, formerly Of Sparta, aged
ninety tsco years, to Miss Nancy Chandler,
agsd1s5 years. By'ehis marriage iMr.
Rogers nbecomes sbrother.in.law to his
grandsonsSbis grandson having married
his wife's sister some is Or eO years since.
A singular analogy Of oforelationslip can be
traced from his marriage, as theao.d man
has great grand children. We head our
cotemporariesltbis time on The marriage
question. They may knock under and
take down their signuntil furtherdispatch.
es from headquarters Of the army of oc.
cupation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-20
The Bank Robbery at Bethel, Conn
$50, 900 StOlen-IIOw il was Done.

|
[Fiom the Hartford Times, Augas lo.l
Between Satu urday night and Sunday
moruing last, Tie Hatters' Bank Al Beth
el was robbed Of 100000 IN specie and
bills Of that and other banks.
They entered the main door of the
bank in the night rby means of skele-
ton key. proceeded to the directors room
in the rear, took up the carpet on one
side oiYthe room, and then sawed out a
trap door under The large centre table.
through which they entered TO the vault
below. Hers they worked for week
nights, until they succeeded in undermin-
ing the vault and taking tLerefrom 86,.
COO. After they.had finished their nights
work, they came up through the trap
door, replaced it, put down the carpet
again and tackled it down, and left the
bank apparently precisely as they found
it. For fear the table might be moved,
and the trap.door get displaced by being
stepped on, they inserted screws in the
boards to keep them from moving. Thus
they proceeded each night until they Sc
cured their plunder and decamped, unsus.
pected. even. so'f''s dm'4- ii't
On Monday morning the officers Of the
bank went to the vault 10 unlock it, and
found that the bolt to the innerdoor would
not move, and supposing chat the lock was
out of repair, they. worked at it until
noon, when they succeeded in opening
it, and found aplus in The keyhole on the
inside, and the bottom Of the vault drop
ped ont This was the first ihtimation
they had that the bank had been molest-
ed. The robbers had worked III the rear
and Under ground.' a'1 ''oY
d There were two concerned in the'rob.
berry, one boarded at'tbe hotel adjoining
the bank, and The other Boarded at For
festers hotel III Danbufy. They we're
well ownby persons in the vicinity. hit
no one suspected TIER business. Aweck
ago Saturday, The one WHO Boarded at the
Rot9l next Is Tie bank, left his room late
in The evening with a box Under his arm,
and did not return again. ''''''''' A''
.n' Oh Friday night last the boardcr at
Forrester's Hotel III Danbury hired a
horse TO 60 to Brooks6eld, and stay over
night, and never returned. He paid for
the horse in advance. The hotel Keeper
was looking after his horse on Monday
When the robbery was discovered. A
gentleman Of Bethel, who knew the per-
son who hired The horse, saw him driving
toward New Haven yesterday and there
were two persons in'the wagon. '' ''''"
y Deputy Sheriff g. w. Morris, from
Danbury, was in this city to day, cotn-
municate With the police, the press and
the banks 1t is probable that the rogue
seen in the buggy went to railroad sta
don and is now out Of the State. "'DoN
The whole capital Of the bank was
100000 The rogues took se6,(oo Of
it /; S7,oooin in specie and sl.3BOin bills
Of other banks ;the balancein bills Of the
bank. y y w e'"-g 'u','" '''' '.'1
--.gi37l.i u. L..,...u. L. ll-s.La!l kslR5 4