davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-09
The WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, .. c., March o-t a. m.-For
Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, md Lake region,
falling, followed by rising barometer, diminish
Ing westerly Winds; colder, cloudy or purity
cloudy weather.
sDtcta, DispoteA TO 1as Tribune
Sioux ClrY, In, March 8.-Sinco yesterday
noon the weather has boen extremely cold and
stormy. Tho thermometer at lnylght thls
morning indicated II degrees below zero at
tenso cold following the warm weather which
lias prevailed in ths section for tho past five or
esx weeks relieves this aWrehensions felt In re-
sa yoSd oub ' Ts .saa9 h7er
fs nearly frozen oycr agatn. Only narrow
channel now open, Ind that Il running fnll OF
Ice. Unless change In the weather occurs tho
river will be f:ozcn oyer b. to-!nc1row morning.
EAST s1o1NXw, kiich., March lily far tho
most severe snow.storm Of the winter haa pre-
eeaa sFbng S asep p9s 81 r g2s s fs, s
snow badly. About Q foot Of spew has fallen.
Dispatches received this evening from nll points
on fines Of railroad northwest OF tho saGinaws
report SHOW from elk to eighteen inches deep,
ST. Louis, March 8--Tho most violent annw-
storm q tho winter prevailed lcro today; sey-
@as aps saRE I'll s rs tsas ct 4. & i 5
ti!is afternoon, and Tonight the thermometer
marks ten degrees. Tho storm originated II,
Colorado and to tho South of it and lias c1tcnd.
Arkansas, and Missouri on tho west, ind IL now
travelling castWarlly and northenstward'y.
storm of iast night has made tho surrounding
country look like o transformation scene III q
pnnton.!nlc Tho trees arc all crystal. Travel
Ing gould bo beat ompl[shcd on skates. Falls
aFn frequent, aud trains, arc mole or lcss latc,
especially on tho Central. Tho passenger train
on that road, duo here at noon, was over three
uAnnoxpHlr. t 'n1 IL. Msreh n s.-Amotaer driving
snow-atorm visited this locality this afternoon.
Up to O'Clock the weather whs cool and damp.
Tho wnd changed to tho vest, and SNOW be9sn
crops wera not materially injured BY the storm
Of last Saturday night. Considering the cool
weather s!nce, thls Ftorm vii not Affect crops.
Atno % ill., ssfe sf!es sTsa % f. 7ssas ssstser /. very
cold here tlls evening. Therc was d heavy
thunderstorm hero Inst might, rnin to-t1ay, nnd
snow and slcct this afternoon. II Ia growing
colder very fast, Tit fruit prospect Is very
much endangered.
Special ps*paseh 70 1at 7rtsans
SrRtNoelELp, ILL.,, Mnrch 8.-The heavy snoW
IN th1 vicinity and further north and caat ,ap-
The day in Springfield has been very stormy,
with heavy fall Of snow and Considerable drift.
ing: x,<,ot o,.n,,~. ~ NJ. 7,,,u,.
storm has rngcd hest ait day, accompanied bv a
heavy wind, forrning deep dlltk. Al sunset tho
wind moderated. Several trains were delayed,
no '0a. ss.s sss Stba!s tssly L es:1s f. ss.n
JANEsv!LLR, Wis.,, March H.-About noon yes
tcrlay snow-storln, accompanied by a very
tatil shoat ~ noon toduy. Raiisoad {rains have.
however. been on time:
! fpee'a. Di.pa'ea to ~ 1HeanA
, 1877-03-09
TIE SENATE.

n a
nAonSalos' -, ", '1a,ea , =, "'o'iou ~
!c'ct 1ue etcuen'ia's ~ u sonn l. Moreop' ncna'
W l1on' 1.'aua4' !.. W .No eo'n'a!tteo w fHsr
Aesse a'l' s''.is'' H. a.,... sA.sso' opu 1no
u'iIH1 'eoo'u'on' ."1s ''a ue 9"ui"' "as
then unanimously adopted, aud Ill. Morgan was
sworn In,
This resolution TO seat L, Il, Grover. senator-
s,act from O,ar,on, wa +hen co1toJ m fv H.
sWs,,sas Nt'O'' w." '"~A s1 w y N1''
~. ssrusr. ,,,n,..n, a.. ,.,,o.,uu
't, w,.., ,,,ao. ~. c,,.,,.u.,o, .,,...s
tho psees o hs anq
claiming e = @ ssns!os Tsn ~ E ststs IT. y o.sEoa.
hs esfasnsss s neng tsg,r T., an9 ~ n aas fotm sn
= sias!:.isa i e ~ 4 IL. ssdy = sts E:I%s
fseio Gass E,essnssd p, .ash e. nowlsn
ezens q ~ ssS o 'sosa G'esos sssnss q Ii: sdm:
9sa f. , we efeacn1a,s sS 'sa @ @I1aySs ~
RssosSnsa, ynfsne Sns That t,s M petition o. tao ci"
tsyes.e j. G,oxs. s % .hs aele until sls Commit:
SS ;ss b :sfsd y L.
gats , such CHARGES and report On THUR truth or
ssis.ty:
Mr., Conk(ing moved to umenta },y inserting IN
,ha nrca,oi,lc. after the words u no rnn,"stsrt
ios tle seat" as follows. sand there being IN
,.d Rtat, ,rt obo ho1v cla,mfn,, IN ~, "a ! .1t,.
sAN oNAto ~ "s'e noo1 u"'s W :" Hes'0
iaturc, and but ots person claiming 70 be Gov
error, aud there being no doubt or DISPUTE a. to
uAc existence " oho Acsa's s'hotlo' e'ate ooy-
crntAcnt."
The amendment was accepted by Mr. Sar.
gent.
III. conk,inp said fa had heard IL affirmed
tbrt n. Jaws r..snn whjnh antf41ca Nrn1.r a.,
t.o.; ae ~ S1u tI ~ w. s..is,oi Esii,r,
~ sea1eu W plA"a !Aeio Gsst entNsta no.soGH
~ " seatco ol pluha laclo ea1e lesGr0AE Il
N
, 1877-03-09
EXTRAORDINARY,

Sp<ctdf 1fspaseh to 1ae 7&1aHns.
EEorS, H., March S.-Last spring Miss Ellen
Burer sued Mrs. Wotmoro for slandcr and
claimed 5000 damages, bnt, after an extended
and tedious trial, shc received Judgment for
$50, which Mrs. ". refused 10 pay. On
Wednesday sire was taken to Geneva and locked
up. Excitement here runs high, as both parties
hold high postum in Bocicty. Mr.. Wetmore
intends issuing 4 habcaa CORPUS for tho rclease
Of his wife, and tllon they will sue the prosccu
, 1877-03-09
.0BITljARY.


Special NspateA 10 me TrsbuH4
DUDuQun H., Mnrch S.-Coi. Nfcllcnry, an,
old resident Of this city, died this morning, after
short illness. lie formerly lived In Jackson
vil1c ILL.,, and came TO this city In 1874, whcro
he has held several high positions under tho
Unltcd States Government. Ills loss will BE-
fclt by q 1argo circle Of friends.
, 1877-03-09

%kaRz7IA
OTTAWA, March 4-Conahlcfatio Of the Gov-
ernmept insurance tlll was tusumc3l In CON-
mittce to-day. Tho Hon. William MeDougali,
representing tho Now York Lite-Assuranee
Chamber, sald tho objection 10 tho ILL WA
chiefly ~ Eegards depoalta with the Govern
meut, the elect of which wouli b 70 Wyt1s ths
, 1877-03-09
Joe GOSS.
EtActas DfspascA 10 NJ 1tt4uM&.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., March 8.-Gov. MeCreaFy
has Issued sequistton for Joe Go&s, the prize
fighter, arrested In New York tor v!olation Vt
tho laws Of Kentucky for participating In u Mill
with, Tom Allen last fall. Detective blleL, of
Louisville, STARTS Tor New York Tonight 10 Sc
strong ugaln.t ths paRiIIst, snl It L likely Ia
Will be punished severely.
, 1877-03-09

AZ tsuy became laws last ycar.,.. III, SbG, g, 6H
----.-----
eAAAAsN'
Series OF Hatt'es at Ifutsuelis W'a'
atte'ai ,i2 Mtpa,ea to 7as 7rass"s
meat that the cock-42bteFs Ycre 10 have .lay's
srort IN thi. town tnr,c1 o,,t to ,,c ncrfcrt1e
sro.s . - 'a"s ~.". "..'' Nv ~ ~
~eeuta'e1 u"o Jeste1uAt "Ao SNen up W sut'e
rih1e. N. .in1 ,,lowing dcoa frnm tbe no,+b
.r,, I'm sn,,r ;1r,fttn, ri h,n.-ire i, .av =,
A"u ''1s en'n o.n'nk auu .so"'As !" ""5 ~
think twice before ho vcnturc1 outside.
For this reason tho ATTENDANCE waa unch
smaller ,},n t,d t,cen rountc1 m hhout enn
s"s. su"s. ~. ..""t. -" ~ w.. ~
one-half that number vere present. The dele
cations from Racine, Kenosha, Milwaukee, md
other Wisconsin towns did not pan out we'll,
aud even tie Chicago sports wcra rather chasy
latter gang came up last evening and with them
were the Iiaycs party ana their fowl. Jerry
Monroe and hts birds arrived this morning.
They were accompanied altogether bv about
fifty sportn from tEe South and West Sides Of
CHICAGO, chiefly from tho first-narncti locality.
The last fight In this ptnce had been held IN a
sort Of ballroom, bit that small appartmont
had been 80 crowded as to bc nlmost a black
loIo for ,hcat and stencil. Taking warning by
mid mid DIV, Tie pft Ra,i been moved out Into 10 a a
barn, where It was iii sct up when The crowd
arrived. Considering ths Weather II did not
take long to determine tho sports to move tho
and It wns fully 8 O'Clock irforo the arrns,Ce.
mcnts wcrc ali cpmnleted 40 "a 10 admit Of MI
sine t},e int pair oi fowls. ~ ~ - ''''" - '''
= Tnx p10lrr1ro
wns between Hayes, representing the West Side,
...1 Ifur..n .oH.~.trss.,t, a. ae..sh at1c csj
, 1877-03-09

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LONDON, March e.-steainships State OF No
sada and Grcccc, from New York, aud Leipx!y,
from Baltimore, havc arrived nut.
New YoRK, March o.--Arrived, steamship
Herdcr, from Hamburg.
, 1877-03-09
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PAxAMA, Feb. 20.-Thc National troops
defeated tho eucriI1as recently. Nearly 1000
men wore killed and many wounded.
, 1877-03-09

FRANCE.
THE FRINGE iHPEHfAI.

PARIS, March SIT Is rumotcd TINT the Prince
Imperial ID about TO Issue manifesto to tho
French people.
TnH RECENT DUEL. ~
IN which Marquis do Compeignc ma.
killed at Cairo was caused by NJ. Meyer,
q person connected with tho Egyptian
Geographical soyicty. lie accnscd tho
rcoerapher ecllwcinfurt II tic sccrctaryslfp of
that soc1ety. During tho alteration which fol-
lowed, Nteycr struck tho Maronis. A chnl nlfcnge
WAS sent and accepted, and clio duel was fought
with the result previously reported.
, 1877-03-09
APPROPRIATIONS,
An ANALYSIS or the D1LLX A. FAsssp--A 60,
EAhlSQN NIrU JltN9x or tsr YHAu

An ANALYSIS or the n1LLX ~ FA8Ykp--A CON-
fAhlsoN WITH THOSE or Last 11AM.
MspdtcA 10 .Seto York Timer,
WARRINGTON, D. T., March t-The Apr O.
prlation Bills "a they passel Congress lust scs-
sion are anaiyzed aud compared with the bills Of
last ycas in tho stetetnent below. The Army
bill u not yet enctct. and tho bills below given
rs the House ind Printing Deficiencies u nnd
Printing Dcdslcntdca urc not regular appso-
pratiou bills, and appear in tho list for the hfst
time. For this reason comparisons fOr the
totala tannot DO properly lnadc, aud the
amounts Of each bill must be compared sepa.
rateiYs
, 1877-03-09

fConklfng1 TINT twond he Fn!tablo for tho Senate
Frntst ihe sc.simony already taken. i hst hesn
ensc,l in tho debate that the ca-e ot Kellogg might
Ss a. on. II .oe o
IL thsn refefred T. sha Decision q she com,.'I"a
In the Lou,tfana case. and argued that the Cou,; %
limited y iho clsasa IN tic con.ittution
Il e ss1nHs the e. e .n mi
there was legal Legislature IN ths state. Mte!lvr
Tho prercnt alleged aovrtntr. Packard. hnd nescr
said that ho WIS AWARE Of having been recognized ny
po.e lie id n"t even esftiy to tic Electoral
ete .e Lon.an - ss w. serts t. efe I
Gates. Gates md T now ' s'e areument va mn.e thst b.
ean.e the t'om,n1tt'on could not Iook behind the
:~' Sasns ssfes n a. III, sSfs
na,te IT. ss cspa ssS5 d, xsas n:
] s q s% s q SfS q
.tsnee of law ii parties and I'll tae.ion., whatever
their convictions, hare peacefully aeqniesecd.
Msss MSssns TO- K k as;si o % Il. 'ss q ss
" s;%ns ~ assasts 81 ss M
address 81 fIrsisnt Iisye. ia regard te southern
s na ,st stms ,Ss G,s 'sms.k Mns.ise VIZ .so
with conscientious % ain, IT right, TO tnd ont. 10
ssecrta!n. to declare who. in trnth on !hc ~ OF
Who, 10 ttnih, Of bosc eonesta IT. in tic vnsions
Legislative disttcta we're entitled to iii and con.
sas So, a. e tsIe e e. no oss
s, s:: @ : 4: sss ] s::s
an aw, q aseerts" tha veiy truth q ~ election
Old 81 IL s1 Il a. a. he t. entstea 1T ted The oor
of Official life The Senate, In order to be conslst.
e.. saa a',ew @ ayessr ssn.tS5 ',%, sfo oteso" 10
ton q soittes 70 elo.e ths aeos T. tho isse Of
.s @ :" do i R I to ono
o!tta spothsf, d bow 1etora ths as.ty a,settiS9
M ss sas T11t S" ana q
sj ii. judsnsat Xii ], i@!sI. Be Ssi 'l ~" ,spssN
II M cn ~ ,,t as :. H.
ri % rsfef dc e;svs md :e!!oas is,nss ID Hit
nfe as t 10 r. @ a On rvsgss naa II eGeone'
involving cnttre,y different nrincinIts.
III. Morton spoke Of tho }asts necersary to con.
19 q g. s tssss1 ap as ana T. css
Slth tbs elspsr ssitaess .saed y tas I ,Sssfas!:
nos ;nval'as,ea bscsnss there va a9o.hes
Or % anothsr @ pcrson IN lie sate pretenoIns 10 bs
Govcrnof. i had becn argued hese that 6eeau.o
ba m a b.d
much respect fot tha late President ~ any other
man: but be fsllsa ~ 70 sec Inc force Of tho 9rgu.
could not DO brought here to influence tho Senate
Gfosc5 t In thG Eetis1on presented y ths senstor
% make them; but Gov: Grover desired him
s4es, ss s sua wes e ''ye
tor tho fes3lution offered by the Senator
, 1877-03-09

Shakespeare sIsndars llfe when hn makas Macbeth
augmatfke II ~ tall
4isnlfytn3 nothing"
Life II ples4aut, used properly. But bc careful
70 usa u. T. uabbitts toict soap. ios Il - thu
rlcAsAntcst nnd putcst Of things tho toilet and
ffh II you'd 't'''l' yslt -
, 1877-03-09
INSURANCE IN CANADA.

Tota3. ,...1Ma
AsJortty against 7tM$4... ..........,,.,.. VI
The bee., 1877-08-23

hang il (murder It in the same not re- cent way. Can we not lower our pic. turcs many inches, feet was almost tempted to say, and make them look much less tout of the way" Would il not be best to carry a few of the Hast day of school" gifts up into the back chamber, where the hired boy can gain taste for something better. by seeing something not so good
 Carelessness is one of our failings. We are so very much inclined to let what we think well enough" alone, but il is bad enough which we are really letting alone. A beautiful home gives it's full meas ure of happiness. If Newtown had no pretty places, what a desert it would be 1! Does not "The Glen attract all our visi- tors Has Nature done everything there ? Would it not be less pleasure to ''go across Mile Hill" if it's sunni: were d bowling wilderness? Has not "the Glib son Place." in Sandy Hook, proved a constant source of delight to every resi-. dent there We ask for more "beautiful homes. Let us plant more trees and Towering shrubs, and vines; fill more rustic baskets and vases; let us keep our yards greenly smooth; renew our fences; clear the roadside along our well-cuIti- vated fields, and clingng to all that is good let go the bad we have cherished 80 long, and thus gain abundantly in beautiful homes. EAsTERLY.
The bee., 1877-08-23
9Sl{sI:2s Stories.
[wRrrEN FOR THE pEE.I Beautifying Our Homes.

In this revival hour, this new depar.
 ture" which staid old Newtown is ;nau-
 gurating, with ye editor lbless his heart
 and intellecD for master of ceremonies,
 let us speak together of our homes,
 which represent our position in society
 and ourselves; let us ask what we can
 do to make them better resting places. We do not propose to enter into Clar- ence Cookison's on the subject; our am- bitions shall be humble, and befitting our little nook in the world, where our checks are given for tens and hundreds,
 not thousands and tens of thousands. How mnch it is to be regretted that the
 name of farmer, in the big outside world of careless judgers and lockers into things, has grown to be synonymous
 with all that is uncouth in manners and surroundings. Farmers homes have
 been mercilessly criticised as the gather ing place of all that is ridiculous in household decoration. 'tThe old red farmhouse figures very prettily, fanci- fully dressed with vines, with the inevit-
 able sweet young girl sitting on the threshold, in two column newspaper sto- ries; but these same story-writers make all manner of fun of the reality, from
 which they draw the taking pictures Our neglected yards tell soTrowiully of lack of energy in our householders Is it not time to seek better reputation for landscape painting? 1t'is time our far
 mels vindlcated themselves time the s'meddern and the ''pastur lot' were not the only cleared pIaces on the farm. If we would save ourselves, our yards must be no longer neglected, full of pits and hol- lows, of homely weeds that, this July and August, are left to lnxuriate as only
 weeds in dog days can. Cannot the old rose bush, the syringa and the waxball be neatly trimmed, and their graceful shapes shame the shades of the scrubby
 bushes, that for years have been left to
 grow unmolested in swampy profusion !?
 Is there not something quite as essential to cultivate as ''the sile ?"
 Our tastes first of all--come to think of it, are they not little wild and good
 deal neglected Do we not deserve some
 of the unpleasant names we get? It is convenient to say we have no tune for such work, but we know better. One lowry day, when we start off for the riv- CT with our fish poles, or cut across to the store to '.set spell,' would do all for the bit Of ground we call our door-yard.
 Once moWn in June, and the grass has it's Ilpe to itself for the rest of the year.
 With Nhe shrubs trimmed, the grass fre- quently clipped. and the fiower-bed neat
 ly kept and bright with bloom, our level ed lawn may become delight to every
 passer-by--a place to look forward to on
 the road the glimpse of summer beauty and freshness that can cheer an other
 wise monotonous ride.
 Inside our country homes now much
 there is we might do to improve the mat ter of fact set aess of the surroundings,
 We hang our looking glasses by one string suspended from ring at the mid
 de of the top of frame, (look and see for yourselves) and never dircoyer how well-comical it looks, until we bring home modern picture and attempt to
The bee., 1877-08-23
Shepaug Railroad.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS, commencing August l3, 1877.
 Connecting Trains Leavs Nesctosga at 10, ,4 a. m. and 5.29 p. m. Arrive at Lltchneid 2-20 and ?-55 D. m. .Sdturdays an additional Connection is made by Train passing Newtown at 7-G5 p m. l, with Train arriving at Litchfield at I0-00 D. m. i. Leare JitcltfeId at 9.S5 a. tMondays '. l5 a. m.I and 3.30 p m arriving at Hawieyvie II 80 uectug with trains on Huusatonic R. R
 Sunday Aik Tratn leaves Litchfeld 4 40 P m and connects with Housatonic Milk Train.
 0. H. PLATT, Supt
The bee., 1877-08-23
A Mutual Masquerading.

For seven long years Una Clyde had lived in that small, pretty house beside the unpretenions riverside park, ire qrented by starving stragglers and tired workingmen and their families.
 At first she mad been the unnoticed oc. cupant of the humblest room in the at- tic, but now the pleasant parlor on the second floor was appropriated for her ex- elusive use.
 And here she sat on that rosy summer morning, with her kind, white. haired landlady, giving audience to strange It. gal adviser
 " l am instructed to tell you,' the pompous lawyer was saying, s'that with your deceased aunt's snug little legacy you are also required to assume the name of Le B,un."
 The name of her husband" observed Una
 :" The fortune was his originally" in terposed the gentleman. Your aunt gave you yonr name, Una Moude, and according to the conditions of the will you must henceforth be known as simply Maud Le Brun. All the necessary pa pers are at my office waiting your sigma ture, and if convenient would like to have you call tomorrow.
 He bowed h.mself out politely.
 :" am so glad for you, my dear" said the kind landlady. No more tedious music teaching, for you are very rich woman"
 Yes" returned the blue-eyed girl, thoughlfully.
 But you might always have been that, if you had been less obstinate. if 1 may say so Una
 The young, yellow haired woman started, ard turned her whitening face toward her monitor
 q have done, Mrs. Kirke, only what any other woman with particle of pride would have done, she answered, with naughty earnestness. T have never told you the whole story, my friend, but can do so now. l was enly seventeen when my trouble begun, We were very poor, and my mother was dying. Poor mother! she thought she was doing the best for me when she had me married, at her bedside. to Hugh Chaucer, whom l had never seen before. "
 Never seen before?" repeated Mrs. Kirke, in amazement
 No," replied Una, sadly. ''My mother and his mother were schoolgirls together, and the most sentimental of friends They made d romantic compact that in after years the first son and the first daughter of each should become hus- band aud wife. Hugh's mother was French, and after the peculiar mode of French courtship, he was allowed to see and judge of my attractions when I knew nothing about it, and he had the good grace to love me at once"
 She spoke the last words very bitterly.
 Before 1 was accorded like priyi lege,n she went on, mothers fatal sick ness seized her and was urged into this deplorable and hurried marriage And you could not love your hus- band, Una ?"
The bee., 1877-08-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. Newtowa ( Woodbury Stage Line.

Leaves Woodbnry at 7.30 a. m., Sonthbury at s4SD a.m., South Britain at a. m., Bennetts Bridge at g. .3U g.. m., Berkshire at 10 m, sandy Hook at 10. 80 a. m. arriving at Newtown to meet the 10. Al 2. m. Up Train, and leaves for Woed- bury on the arrival of the l140 a. m. Down Tram, and arrives at Woodbnry at 3 p. m., the same time as the Woodbury and Seymour Stage.
 GEORGE IYLER, Proprietor. Neaotoson, Aug. 2d, 1877.
The bee., 1877-08-23
NEWTOWN ACADEMY, VIEWPOINT, CT,
 Rev. Jas. P. Hoyt, A. M. Principal.

A School for both sexes and all ages. Pupils are prepared for College, Business Teaching and are thoroughly drilled in English branches on the "OP- TIoNAL SYSTEM and by INDIVIDUAL INsrRucTIcN. Reports are sent to the parents every week. The pense for
 Board, Furnished Room o'ad Tuition aoiH
 aot trceed S3 90 per SclsooB aeeek. 3ui-
 hon atone per week, 50 0 80 cts.
 Fall Term begins September 3d, but pupils can en- fer at any time. For Circulars, etc., address the Pnncipalor Trustees.
The bee., 1877-08-23
POETRY.
AT TWILIGHT HOUR.

I sit tonight and watch the light Fade from the earth and SKY; Tis the calm hour whose msgic power For me can never die. The very sound and scene around Seem like quiet dream And soft and low, where lilies grow, hear the murmuring stream. The deepening gray of dying day Sooths every restless thought; The pended wheat looks doubly sweet With golden yellow wrought. ThsUsdsn bee has left the lee
 And gone to rest at last A purple light, transparent, bright, On feecy cloudsis cast. Each drop of dew reflects the hue Ofthe calm evening SKY, And far away on moonit bay
 The wayelets sleeping lie. Oh, God, who gave restto tbe wave And beauty to the night, Teach ne to know Thy peace below, And guide my steps aright
The bee., 1877-08-23
Housatonic Railroad.

Time Table. To take effect July 10, 1877.
 Trains Leave Nswtoibn Going North, 10.E a. 7m., LAS 3.O5 5.19 ana 7.05 P. m. l0.47 a. m. and 5.29 p. m. trans eoonect at Brookfeld Junc- N0n with trains for Danbusy.
 Going South, 6. l5 asA Il. ~ .. h., .0s nd 3.W r. m. Sunday Trs1n, 7.l5 p. n.
 Trains Leaue Hdcieypille Going North, To- 57 a. m., 20 5 .25 5.40 and 7.20 P. III. 10 s7 a. m. and 5.40 D. m. trains connect at Brookfield Juno &ion with trans for Danbury.
 Going South 6 05 and Il 80 a. r., 4.55 and 7.20 p. m. sunday Milk Tran 73J p m
The bee., 1877-08-23
TRANSPARENT CARDS

H. [. WHEELER.
The bee., 1877-08-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line first, and Five Gents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No .dead-beat advertising taken. Yearly advertise ments payable at the end of each quarter. Pro fesslonal and Business Cards ito occupy not more than five linesl s5.o0 year. Regular yearly ad yertisers, whose bills amount to sl0 or over, will receive the paper tree.
The bee., 1877-08-23

Mails Open :--From the South, ll.20 A. NJ. and GO P. NJ. From the North, l2.U0M. and6.t0 P. M Mails close:--Going North, lU.30 A. NJ. and 44i P.M. Going South, at Il .25 A. M. and 4.45 P. M
 z x PECK F. M
The bee., 1877-08-23

Hold them up o ase kg1a and C picture is reoealed ALL GOOD SUBJECTS. F for 20c., 25 for C.. 5u for 65c,, 100 for Si.0e with name printed thereon. Also, every deserip- tion of Job Printing furnished at shortest notice.
 Address, 4. E. KNOT, Woodbury, Conn,