davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
NUpT HIlU UFIeU Ul1 Ult ~Iel11 loUl'
0erm,ifd1te tele9rapbtid1e 9epeSd,ett.

@erntifdjte telesrapbtide 9epeiGett.
- Sn y nnati ipnrben am Cams
tage Charles Gaiiep nno Charles 81. Gob ipe<
gen SerauSgabun9 fali4er Silbermiinien oer=
baftet.
= Or. Sas. Otc@tellanb BON Der
SunOeshOtte itarb AM Samitage in ietner
gSobnnng gu Sermantopn bel Ybllaoelp pbla.
- Sr. Ben De 8 or, @igentbiimer BON
De Bars SpernbaIle in ct, 4ouiS uub
elmer Der dltelten Sbeater,O ,Oireftoren i'm aanbe,
liegt se9snwdrtis IN Der sr'udbntsn Staot, BON
einem SdlaganfaQe betroffen, in fritii6em
3uItanoe barnieoer. Dr. OeSar betrat bereits
Dor 46 Sabren bic Si!bne.
Die peren5 Eager Ser
ammlun9 su 6air> Yoint, N.<9., itebt
iebt in boiler Sliitbe, unb Sunberte baben
bereits bas &emperens9eliitOe ab9elegt.
- 9ebeimpOli5ift Waloue iit BON % e 10 :
9orf na9 albanpt N.s9.t suriidsefebrt, NO
er 3 9ermann p ei mt IN yfr, 329, IA, Str-,
lpobnbaft, e t II m. Der @eiansene iit
angeflagt, ii6 an ben 8ubet6run9en gu Oft
sllbanp mdbreub Der Arbeitertpirren betbeilist
81 baben.
s. gt. SObinion unb Otidael Wurpbp,
tuelde am letten MOntage bel eineu 6 in
bru6 in Sru. Bbilipp's Gaenpaarsn,
banOlung in g teri N, N.=S., ertappi
uurbeu, fno sh je 3 Sabren 3ndtbaus per=
Wrtbeilt tporoen,
Die : o t o M IN iibrer unb SET
ser ser yG fern 9 q n" b n sc N,
9ampib ire, tpel9e am lesten MittpoAe
nabbent Die 8abn auf @eranlaiiung Der - SEQ
tional= Sanf Of Commerce" in Soiton in 3 e
i6 Tag genOmmen morben mar, entlaiier
,ultrben, itnb bonn Sderiff iogleid) tpieber OIL
! geitellt tuorbeu uno uerridten iett ooppelt
Oienite alS 3ugperlonal unD S9eriffsgebiil
| fen.
- gei Der Seitung Monroe fanb an
| Sanlitase cine bon 5rn. N. Bb6bus, Gigen
tbiiner bes y!Spgeia Sotels," peraultaltet
Resatta fate, an tpel6er itd IL Sahtel
| (Catboats) betbeiltsten. Der Breis, ein fl
berner Seder, ipurbe bon Der Sadt Nettie q.
errungen.
$ o9nG nflin q, Elm betagter Wann
purbe am Saniitags 4behSe al S Sairfi elb
@onn,, BON SEQ. 4lleir in ei1lefit Streit
erl 9 soften, G4en 1T nefbaftet,
-Brof. g. .Gmmons Br ip n bonn ther
losildlen SeHltnar 3u 9fodefter, H. = 3.
| farb seitern su qomegt Mefi,, am Ggpbus
~ Daniel Barrett nnb GOpar0 Wbiine
gerietben geitern su Weribtan, Conn.
rpdbrenb fte 8eibe betrunfen tparen, in elm
: Sfauferei, tpelde oamit enbete, bab B6i
neD ieinen @egner omr6 einen Sc eiierlttt
t0otete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Sie Grmoromn9 Der Syamilie Spet'
Ger In Sofpa.

Seofut, Sa., 4. au9. Die 9eiheniGau
be;slid Der GrmorbunS Der 5aulilie Spsncer
IN Glarf<GountD, Wto., bat Sbutia6eu ans
2idt gef6rbert, ipelde ansubeuteu i6einen, OaB
ein SGmagsrSpencer'S, 9tamens 9erpis, unb
Elm getuiiier Sailep bic Wt0roer fnO. Seioe
befinbeu iid1 inn @emqhrlam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Oermi(dOte an6etgen.
Der. 5taaten penIlnndre.
Sberit 9arriiun &hrenn,
friiberer 9nnOes NenIions sleettt,

friberer Sauoes HcnItonS Maeut.
III
nadI Nr. IL, SertngtUn=, Sforotueft EFde beg
GaIoertftrabe, (oos 9ota iebt nit Der Sronte mad,
Dem Shla6toentmate) 9eio8eu uno miro Der Gin
tafiirnna bon Regterungss Deniioncn unO anOe
ren atnlprnd1en leine beionoere Aufmettiamteit Bu
nenoeH. tlS7-9l
Baltimore 9ire e9n(aranee Office
auf Der
SiibtneisGfe nerSnutb= II. Materfr.
-:0:
Set mebr, als einem bal6en Sabrbunoert etabItrt.
perihert 9egen Serlut Ooer 8eihGoiauna ourt Eeuer
n Der Saot ooer Guf Dem san6e, aaf ale arten BON
Si9entbum.
0teie tYeie0ltaft Itelt aud5 tmmerp6brenbe
ooer permaneGte Bolicen aus.
gSm. o. SsarriiDu, Yralioent.
Dtrefto II nt {:
Saoto 9. gBiIIon, s.. fS. 9iefpcomer
6rancs 2. Sing, SroiQe Sorfuis,
Senrp @auol, gB. g5. &auIor.
9Bnl. s.. Srune, @eor9e I. SarrTon,
2. BON 8apf, 9BIn. g. RennigtoH,
Z. Jobert SentinS, y. albert SideTs,
Z. Utort0n Stefuart, UienoeS Cohen,
9an'l. st. @eorge, jun.
(9ani18-D N. Sc. ssardb. setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
StaOt Baltimore.
@ert6tss0erba atto Ittttaett .


gSaiI en- @eri d. t.-(Sor ben Ridtern
Snglis, 2tnbiaD unb Garroa.) @s erhielt
Wtargaretbe 6alon 3ur Sermaltunq oes per
i6nli6en 9ta6lafeS bon Mi6ael 6allon 9e>
rihtlihe Sollmad)t.
Std6tfreiS @erit) t. - (9or 8td1
ter @ilmur.) Otarie u. Smitb qeqeu S5olbua
SO. 8ig9s; es ioQ 8i6aro s.. Snow6en ais
Curator nit 6Dpotbef bebafteten grunbbeiit
inter ben Summer briugen. - Der y@ernlaz
niaz8auuerein gtr. IA" gegen Sobann arm=
brufter; Ditto SbomaS 81. @lenoinen ais gu
rator. - Die .6owaro Hauos s@ompaguie" 0ez
gen 8m. s. Mtattbetus; Ditto 81. >. Suoirs
ben ais Curator.
@riminalgeri9t t. - (Sor Ri6ter
0ObbiH.) 9en GroB9ei9nOreneu iiberrpies
ieu: &ntOH &rauie, misunderstanding @nt-
blOBung; Sobanu gSollring, 9bierqudlerei; !;
Nnna GOle, 8batlidfeit ge9eH Sarab Ser
mai; SameS Srpin, SbierquGlerei; goui8
3iuf, Guinireu fremOen @igentbumS; Bat
S'Srian, BiOeritanO gegen 6en POli5eiSiener
@orbon. - Siitirt: Sobn SideD, tbGtli6es
8ergreifen am glet6nonligen Sater; Wti9acl
BERN, 9lngriii auf Charles g8illiamS; ga
tba.ine Serrall auf ben S6mar3en 6raut
@rifftn; Patrid Oorfin auf ben Gbineleu
Abz98ln9; Gbu=&oon auf 1Oonz6iug; Sob,
QSeber aIf Wtifiouri 8obfreg. g.-3urifgeleg
Ofargaretbe 8ieBmann uno Goie Saibme1er,
WiBbanbluug Der Warie &ornauer; Peter
6u6s, angrif auf ben POliseibeamtcn 8olf;
Sobn s. Somar6 auf Warie u. 6omar6 !;
Pbilipp !6egeS, ein Sf)narSer, auf ben Boliz
3iiten SamiltOu uno Soibua Bollaro. - Ser
gleidSmeiie erleoi9t: SObann unO 6einrid
6erOlo, 9egenieitige Brii9elei. - Srei9eiproz
den: @barles Utpers, tbdtlider an9riff auf
Den Sw6lfidbrigen SObn GoOneB. - 8iir9z
i1ait8 Serfaa bur9 2lusbleiben: Utidlael
Quillan, 9lngrifi auf Sumcs u. @larf (9bo=
mas Qhillau Biirge); Seinri9 Otto auf ben
Sergeanten Qeague (pe,nrid] Settler Yiirae) ::
SutOu Sarrud) auf Sobanu 8uf Clinton Gen
fer Siirge). - @elobHBe: 2Oui8 6ierongmus,
9tngriff auf .. 8, @arreu, So; SEQ. gSaq,
ner unO 6ranf SObnion, gegenieitige SAlGz
gerei, So; @eorg SrOiun un6 SEQ. 8. @qQlez
itOH, 9e9euieitige 6Ol5erei, So - iGnmtlid)
uebit Soften. - @efdngulBitrafe: Sas. Solln,,
elm S6war5er, @egenpebr 9egen te1 8oltz
Seibeanlten @aroner, 80; Bafrid &ernan,
Wtibbauolung @on. WurraD'8, 30; Sud Garr
luo Aliee 3pler, S6mar3e, anqriff auf ben
Sautfarbcollegen Woies @atftnS, i g8ode !;
Sobn 3. Snttb, etu S9war5er, auf ben ytez
ger Siaaf Saleutiue, 80 Gage; Qi3,te Soul.
mer auf Gi5sie SOnes, 2 Sage, - Der Sc
ri9tshOf pertagte fif bis Samitaa, ben 18.
aI9nit, pobqnn 8i6ter @ilnlor BEL fort
oansrneer I6weieu6eit bes S6er Gtdters
Vromu bic Rerhnu0luunPn Triton n,irA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Cine @0ttf nm S251l0 befroaett

Bolton, 4. An9. = Gin Ntanr, meld)er
it9 5t9gins naunte, oeponirte Dor eifi9en Sa~
gen $500 in einer bieitgen Sanf. gta6 meb>
reren fleinersn @ei6ditstransaftionen binterz
sR asg e. Re- s9s M.DsnHg i'm sass OSn $25oo
unb lieB iid ipdter $2100 auf oenielben aus
aablen. Sei Der monatli6en abre6nuug Der
8anf nit Der eripabnten Sanffirma itellte e8
it6 beraus ,baB Oie9lniueiiuug urlpriinglib MIR
auf $25 9elautet hattie unb auf $2500 erb66t
worben mar. Ser 6ali6er befinbet iif nod
auf freiem E1rhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Ser S1tfr0sSitfttteI.

Gan Sran5isco, 4. au9uit. = Ser
SutrozSunnel 1T iest bis anf 800 6uB bon
oem nSauagez Continuation S9a9te" uOrge-
ihritten. 9ie @rploiiou Der Spren9laoungen
i'm Sunnel miro in Der SomitOdz zMine Der
ll0ulnleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Vod1 cine Sdfnlarfeter.

Sairp oint, N.zg., A. Aug.-Ote @er=
bereitungen fir Die Sdfularieier Der S6latbt
bel SrisfanD am nd6lten Montase iiitO iebt
uollenoet, unb bic 0emonftration iptrb cine
Der sroBarti9iten iuerben, iueld,e ie i'm Snne=
rem beS Staates 9te,p=Dorf itattfanb. giele
0filis=Or9aniiationen iino bereits ansetOm=
men nno laaern anf bem Sdlaftfel0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
J. 8allmue, Mb, Nfontag, bem g. Mugnf 1877.
Gin rfrttnanter" @erfi1ertangs=
QlQettt.

@olumbus, o, 4. @ug. = 9. 81.
Mann, elm biefiger Serf9erunssagent, iftan=
getla9t, feline eompasnie nm $4,000 betrOsen
gu baben. @r 1T aus Der Stabt peribmuu=
ben, uno iein &ufentbaltsort unbefannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
9antc's
9emii9er 9aar @ie0erberIteller,

5artces d1emii6es paarzR Restorative.
9auce's demii6es SaarzRestorative,
9ance's 6emii6es Saar5 Restorative.
Sances bemii6es Saar= Restorative
perbhtet oas 4uSfanen ber Saare.
Sance'S hemti6er arz8ie6erberIteIey
lGbt auf tablen 2opfen oas Saay mieher tnoibfer
~ s'>'
5ances 6emiider Saor@er3euoer
6anee's temli6er ar=g8ie6ePberiteqer |""'' O'''
s.,. x-,,. eeleitigt Sopi9rino auf bic 9ausr.
9anee's 6emtiter Saarz zGrseuaer -'''
e.,. oerletbt oem 9aare @lanJ uno Sb6nbeit,
oanee's 9emtlder Saar=g8ieoererBeueer
mad1t raubes Saar iUei6 unS ol6n,enb.
90neeS bemtI6er SaGrzgrBeIger
s..,. x-.,. 9etlt nfe Sopf6auueiben.
lit oaS bette SoQre relotlettennittel fir Qjnher.
9tur buberettet bon Setb 2. Sauce =,
Breis ST Die Stai9e,
gu baben bel Seth q. Sat,ee
(bebrl9,1S) glr. 1O8, 2BeIt= BaltimoreRrose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06

Ss11tes's 5ltfantttten8cfekter 2gno ora
Sprmp
(SYRUP OF HoREH0UND).
punce'S SuammenqeIeeter Qnoorns Gmun.
pauce'S nlammen9eieeter Unborn. @Srup.
o0S Ydttel Der @e9ennart,
oas beilntttel 6er 3eit
oas WttteI Der Satsen!
Sr heilt 3etierfeit, atbmuu05bebneroeu
euttrohrenalf@ Sntsin6Hna, Seu6buiten, hautiae
Sr6une. Salss, Sunaeaz uuo 8ruh gntslnoilna.
Grippe uno S6miR6fudt per6en ldnlmtlih 0urd1
oteieS IIuer9Iet6litbe Wlitte tIrirt
paRce'S 3ulamnsn9slseter 4nooru Sprnp,
panee'S 5ulammcn9eiester Auooru sSurup.
Dances 5llammsas aseieeter auOorn Snruu,
paEce's sniammeu9eleeter Guoorn Snrup
9<e.s 30 Gents Die 6lalde,
gu 5abcn bel
,o.su,o SetD 3. Ssance,
(6eoris.1S Mr. 1O8, gSeit.9SaItimnsearage
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06

9ltt ote Gantett!
Samtltom Cater & g6hne. SIR. 199-2O5, B.z
Batim9reitrabe.
$. &as & Sobme, ytr. 104, SIozgroaomap.
g. e. 8olojniitb, gtr. 224, %. B.zsSaltimoreitrase.
6. eamneret, (Saar u.i u.), gtr. g. eertnstonitr
xs. 0rawfpr0, gr. 81, Carter Sane, sonoon, sn9l.
Sarrpn, Str. 63, ferinst tonftraBe.
Dollar Store, SIT. 22O, gS.zSaltimoreftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06

Y6t1eI Nd5fea
sHf %elie tns ansono beiorat innclpale "a Gtunben
a. &niue,
Gde Ser SaItmOrefrase UNI. .4oie OiiieesNpeuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Setbifut orS ittt Wefattautf.

YrOOiOence, N.<S., 4. 4ug. = SObt
q. Gbampacert, Elm @igarrenbdnbler aus
Gorceiter, Maii., tultrbe beute OtOr9en in Die
ler Stabt ipegen StelerbetruSs uerbaftet.
gBabrsno sr iib in elmer 3elle Der Yoliselita=
ton befano, jagte er ii6 etne Sugel our9 ben
Sopf uub blieb auf Der Stelle tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
Gmropaiide Gabelber;dte.
Ser orientaliide &ries.
Sie Sulgem Der rniiii6eu Meorrlagt
bet Ylebna.
Il o n A. N hIn4x Ae1 q a. - o a.
GeIosusspIam Der sarfem.

Oobiliirung Der ruiiii9en Saiiergarbe. =
Die ruiiti9e eaubioebr su ben 9Safs
fem serufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06

-(4us Nunapolis) Senrb g8iutsrs mnb
SO. $. Guobp, ipelfe anl 6reitu0 geod,mits
tag nit bem GrfurfonS= =Dampfer Columbia"
BON Baltimore bier eintrafen, unroen neqen
Srnntenbeit nno oroHungsmlorigen Setra.
gems ocrbaftet unO muBteu, Oa iie Die ibusn
auterle9te SelobuBe nift 81 Sablen pernloh.
teHt tn's SeiGngnis panoern.
Aus Baltimore Gountp.) 6r. 8. Blunt
mer Slams, elm alter Siraer, fiarb Dor meni.
gen 3agen IN ieiner gSobnilng nabe Slide
fter.-Oie gieger Wfart Sitd uno g8m. Salt
muBten in'S @eidngniB ipanonn, neil iie elm
8ai6eubud nit $500, oas fie aefunben,
beln redtmdBigen Gigentbitmer ni9t Suriids
ge9sbeH.
-Su Boobberrb bil6et iid eine glrbeiters
Bartei.-@ine Shmiebe in Der R6be BON
@oObeHsburg pur0e fiirsli6 bon 6lammen
SerfOrt. = 0aS neue S1ul9ebGuSe in Gar
rollton III Jest fcrtig.-Sr. Sobn Bacon, Der
attnar oeS Sreisaeri9tS, liest in ieiner g8ob-
nlln9 in DfOntton ihmer erfrauft barnieoer.
- (@rtruuten.) SobuGra1, eiu iunasrGe9er
ans Sbarpsbur9, ertraHt fiirsli1 i'm @6eIa-
peafe=Sbios
= (6Dotlider llnfaQ.) G6rlu. S3ohr Brinte
leD, Elm gtetbooiiteu= Breoiger, itiirate Dor me-
ni9en Sagen in Der gidbe uon 6ruttlauS, gSi.
con1icoz zGountp, oon eiuem @aaen uub erlitt
10 i9were Serleeun9en, OaB er id1on uatl
Serlanf fur;er 3eit fafb.ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-06
pom Baltimore,
0eidaitss@egmeiier.

Sept2S, ,12DlteV
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
The PrOdigal.

Interiors of vast wealth are proverbially spendthrifts. The golden ore is dug from the mine, refined, and coined by the labor of other hands and the sweat of other brows. Like children playing with an expensive toy, they can form no just estimate of it's value. When the donor weighed it he cast into the balance so many days of unremitting and fatiguing toll, so many anxious and sleepless nights, so much self-denial and so much care. But the inheri- tor into his balance throws only-pleasure The one values it by what it cost him the other for what it will purchase. Lake the prodigal in the Scripture parable, he thoughtlessly expends it to gratify the caprice and cravings of his na- ture. Then comes the last scene-the misery the remorse, and the long and wearisome jour there are other prodigals. On her favorites our bounteous parent, nature, has lavished her richest treasure-health. But the prodigal values it lightly, for it cost him naught, and recklessly squanders it in riotous living Present pleasure obscures future want. Soon the cur tain rises on the last scene. We see him help less, impoverished-the rich treasures of body and mind all lost-in misery and despair Re morseful conscience holds up to him the mirror of memory. In his own eQkless folly he per- ceives the cause of his present pain. He re- solves to return. The journey. is long and tedious, but if he perseveringly follows the right road he will at length see the haven of his hopes in the distance, and nature, seeing her invalid child afar off, will come out to meet him, and receive him back with love and bless ing. To find the right road homeward the suffering prodigal should read "The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" therein it is completely mapped out, it's landmarks all in dicated, it's milestones all numbered. Read it. Price $1.50 (postage prepaid). Address the author and publisher, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

the woman's morals were so bad they wished to drive her from the neighborhood. The wo- mans friends deny the truth of these allega- tions. =. Chief Engineer Ceilings, of the Lake Shore road, committed suicide by shooting. Anxiety regarding the Ashtabula disaster de- ranged his mind and led him to imagine him self the cause of the broken bridge. .... The revolution in Ecuador, South America, is re- ported to have been put down by the authori- ties ..... The boathouse of Dartmouth Col lege navy, Hanover, N. H., was destroyed by a heavy gale together with it's boats, shells and sculls. The loss is estimated from $2,O00 to $3, GOO. ... A fire at Baeder, Adamson & Co. s glue works at Philadelphia caused loss of about $2O,00O which is partially covered by in surance.
 While J. N. Farrar, cashier of the Abingdon National bank of Boston, was eating lunch in a restaurant, $5, 900 belonging to the bank was stolen from him. :. The boiler in Griffith & Huyck's shingle factory at Ink Bayou, exploded, causing the death of three men and dangerous ly injuring several others. large part of the boiler, including it's top, was blown several rods through forest cutting down trees twelve inches in diameter Information from Eng land says there is no longer doubt that the American ship, George Green, was lost with all on board ... The Washington Chronicle has been seized for debt and will suspend publication ped to them by the Winchester Arms Co.,, of New Haven, Conn.,, cargo of war material valued at $1, 769, 500, consisting of 70, 900 Mar tini-Henry rifles with bayonets, 1000 Winches- ter guns, OOO, cartridges, 15,0Oo, 900 Mar tini shells, 15,OOO,OOO bullets and 5O,0OO,O 900 gun wads. :. A new vein of silver has been dis covered in the mine at Newburyport, Mass. .... Three of the gang of Astoria Iong Island) burglars were sentenced to imprisonment for terms of thirty-five, twenty and eighteen years respectively. The New York Christian asso- citation received sac, ,531. GA the past year and pended $26, ,345. .32. Iowa is to organize a national guard.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
C0LLINS' @ v0LTAIC
 PLASTERS.

A N Electro-Galyanic Battery, combined with tho A celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, forming the grandest curative agcntin the world of medicine and utterly surpassng all other Plastcrs heretofore in use. TheysRecomplish more in ono week than the old Plasters in whole year. They do not palliate, they CURE. Instant relief afford. d in
 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps,
 St. Vitus' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints,
 Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and Irri- tations, Epilepsy or Fits proceeding from
 Shocks to the Nervous System, Rupturcs and Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Contu- sions, Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Muscular Action, Great Sore ness and Pain in any Part of the Body, Weak and Painful Kidneys, Great Tender ness of the Kidneys, and Weak and Lame Back, caused by Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys.
 So confident arc the propretors in the great value ofthis Plaster all other Pasters that they do not hesitate it to possess sreater far greater curative properties than all others combined, while the price of each, viz @S cents, is within the reach of every sufferer in the lad. Insist therefore, upon having what you call for.
 Sold everywhere. Sent by mail, carefully wrapped and warranted, receipt of price, cents for one. $1 25 for six, $2.25 for twelve, by WEEKS POT TER, Proprietors, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
A TragieaI Recurrence.

A correspondent with Gen. Crook was an eye witness to tragical occurrence at the headquarters of the command, Five prominent Sioux chiefs approached the post about noon with flag of truce. When within few hundred yards of the post, and before their approach was known to single officer or soldier of the garrison, they were bounced upon and killed by the Crow scouts who belong to the post, and who, of course, entertain a deadly animosity toward every Sioux. General Miles was indignant beyond measure at the bloody tragedy. He thinks 1t probable that they were coming in for the purpose of surrender. If this conjecture be correct it would have ma terially weakened Crazy Horses force and would have had an important effect upon the winter campaign against the hestless General Miles regrets the oc- currence greatly, both on account of it's atrocity and by reason of the possible inn portance of their mission.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
The Engineers Suicide.

Additional details of the fatal act of the late chief engineer of the Lake Shore road are furnished by the Cleveland PL0i1, Dealer: He was found dead in bed in the morning in his residence. Two nights before he was seen alive for the last time, being then at work in his office, where he labored until about nine o'clock. Nothing in his demeanor mdi- cated any purpose of self-destruction. MT. Collins was alone in the house, his wife having gone to Connnecticut to visit relatives. A hired man built fires In the house every morning. The body lay in the bed, on the front side, the pillow and sheets being drenched with blood, At the left of the corpse were a large revolver and an unopened razor
 At the right was double barrel pistol. Three chambers of the revolver were found be empty, but only one wound was discovered. The coroner decided, after examination, that Mr. Collins had thrust the muzzle of the pistol into his mouth, the ball going through the roof of the mouth and coming out of the head near the back. There was no bullet mark on the headboard of the bed and no ball was found. But on the wall of the chamber was hole which had } evidently been made recently by such a 2 ball as the revolver would carry. He had gone to bed as usual. On the stand in front of the mirror lay his collar with necktie inside. His shirt, coat and pants were thrown over chair near the bed, and near by were his stockings and shoes. A search for his vest resulted in finding it under the mattress at his . head. The coroner is of the opinion that : death was instantaneous. At least there seems to have been no movement of the body, for the bedclothes were scarcely rustled. The pistols and razor found lay under the clothes as if the intent tc p commit suicide was premeditated. In g basket on 8 stand was an envelope ad
 dressed to C Mrs. c. Collins" his wife
 It was thought that this might con
 tain something of interest in relation tt
 his strange death, but on opening 1t i
 was found to refer to the time table.
 While no one, we believe, held him il any wayresponsiblef for the Ashtabula dis aster, 1t is probable that the thought O the calamity and the consequent over work on him caused him to take his life
 When he saw the wreck he wept lik
 a child. He was kind hearted, amiabl
 man, and the scenes he witnessed at tn
 bridge impressed themselves so on hi mind as to no doubt bring about tenn porary alteration of mind.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
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Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02
Accordino to thA British miner,

According to the British mineral sta tistics of 1875, just published, there is no fear of falling off in the coal pro duction, the figures being 123, ,000, 900 tons for 1872, 127, ,0OO, 900 tons in 1873, 125, ,OOO, ,OOO in 1784, and the unprecedent- ed quantity of 131, ,867, 1O5 in 1875, re- presenting value of over forty six mill lion sterling. Next to coal and iron, lead and salt form the two largest pro ducts, both yielding over million sterl- ioor oooh
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-02

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