davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-09-20

- Der friibsrs DsutIb ameritaner
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0aresleasn wscer in ben peut Iasn Geias
tag ssma9lt.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
IIawleyville.

A couple of young fellows from Starr's Plain were on their way to HawleyyiIle last Thursday, and stopped into Inc house of MT. Archie Kyle, who gave thom all they could oat and drink, for which thoy voted Mir, K. one of tho best fellows in the world. Coming away and wishing fol something to remember him by, they took with them pair ofnew boots, belong, ing to that gentleman. Mr, K. not wish, ing to bo quite so allectionately regarded took steps to have the young men ar. rested; who, hearing about 1t, returned tho boots, Sunday, with $500 for the use of them. We have got pair of boots tiat We would like to rent.
 Mr. Chas. Blackman has boon fixing uI his cidcr-mlIl, in the best kind of work. ing order. Charley is II good man to deal with, and ono who Is not afraid to lend q helping hand whenever 1t is necessary tu do so.
 We understand that the Taunton cor. respondent, who writes over the non dt plume Of Peter, is Il young lady. If such is fact, we recall the order we gave her (lim) to accompany the hat shop 10 the internal roigoms. Peter needn't do it.
 The Housatonic E. R. Co.,, have been erecting d building near the depot, to be used for tool and hand-car house.
 Riggs X Bradley of South Britian. did the mason work for Mir. Booth Hawley.
 Gum & Bankhcad arc preparing to build large addition to thelr factory in Taunton. JnI.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17

ont of town Wa could hardly wait, and with Inc first gray dawn 0l day NO had seli-tOnslilutHd Grand Jurrnr and other necessary officers and went on the march for the doomed house, There was blood
 n our eyes, We had with us strong hearts and willing hands men who dare brave and do, We even rohaaFsed tho w0nls Of advise and caution NC would give Mir Watson as he started on his trip lO jail, As we approached the fals'l house the gran proprietor tame upon the ateps, aud In the blandeal manner, asked Our business, unr wOuld-be Grand Jur- or ed of with tho following, Sir, have you this mans pistol, The answer came quick, bat pleasant, Yes. gentlemen. Then, says G, l., would advise you 10 glyo it up, So will, replied Watson. "as soon as he pays me what ha owes ns," ni tho same tlmo pulling from hls pocket Il writing which hs read to our company. the contents Of which was that our pettcd detective had the night before came Lo his house, in company with threo others, and being short oi money had in- ,luced Watson la take his pistol for drinks and had slgued q writing lo thai effect. This writing throwed a wet blanket on our hopes, and n looked over my shoul- ter l saw two of our number making tracks for home, or some place away from there. Then Mir Watson addressed himself lU our pet detective. Says he, did you not come to my house last night in such . state of Intoxlcntlon that l refused to lot you have anything to drink z Yos, says detective, very moekly. Did you not bog uuc-hnlf glass Of elder z Yes, he says. way down la the mouth and wish had Il little now to steady my nerves, Walt
 little, says Watson. Did you not first represent yourself to mo as a drummer, next doctor, next a detective Yes. but can't get drop this morning Just hero l looked around and found the crowd had all disappeared but the self constituted G. ]. and myself and G, J. says, but how about the twenty-four dol lars in money. What twcnty-iour dol
 ars, says Watson. Oh, says detective told these men lost that amount here
 last night, but 1 only had one cent In money with me whom 1 left Woodbury. but says Watson, did you not try to pass Marphy temperance pledge oh me last night, and did you not say you was given fifty dollars to sign it, and it had ought to be worth its face value Yes, came the answer us if from tombs. and did you not try to pass a bogus check on me ? Yes, but when am to get my drink, l shall die unless l get something to brace me up. l will brace you up says G. J. unless you are out Of town, and the only reason 1 don't sign d complaint against you now is have not the power, as am not sure whether l am Gram Juror or not. Come in, said Watson, and get your drink, then get out will do so said detective. Then U. J. and myself started for home, and the only words which passed between Us was, G. J. says, how sncertain are all things in this world, yes says l, and do- toctives in particular.
 l only send you this as there has been 10 many reports around town, want the people to know tho facts. GENo.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
Arrivals and Departures.

Rev. Arthur Day of Albany, N. T.. and Miss Annie NJ. Day, arrived las Thursday, and are the guests of Mr Arthur Day, Jr.
 Mr. Vim. J. Dick and his lady left or Monday for trip to the White Mountains and other places of interest, and will bt absent three weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, Jr, visits Albany this week. Amos T. Camp, Miss Alice NJ. CamE and Mrs. Saml. B. Camp, of HawleyFille are the guests of Mir Walter B. Lake oi Bethlehem, Conn.,
 Mir. Christopher Mooney, an dttache of the Bridgeport Turner, was the guest of Nr. Charles Libby. foreman of the NEW TOWN BEE office, last Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Lottie E. Blaekman returned to her home On Tuesday last, after very pleasant visit with her uncle, R. ". Bur ritt of Bridgeport
 Mir. and Mrs. Grant Squires of South Britain, we're the guests of Mrs. Philander Seeley as was also 5Ir. Peter Burhans of Berrytown, N. T.
 Mrs. Wm. IL Hubbell and son, is visit ing friends in Brooklyn, \. '.
 Miss Harriet Blaeksnan and Mrs. Dan l Camp left town, Tuesday, for trip nf some weeks through western New York and Canada.
 Miss Belle Lake of HawlcyviIle, is visit ing friends in New York
 Prssi,Iing Elder, Vim. T. Hill. is the guest Of Nr. PhiIo Clarke
 Mrs. Sheppard of Brooklyn. Is visiting Mrs. l. B. Booth at Dicks Hotel
 Rsv. Sylvester Clark and wife were tbe guests of 1Ir. L. D. Booth al Dicks Hotel last week.
 Ms H. c. Niles aad family of Milford. are the guests of HT. H. I. Nichols.
 gw. Geo. RumEsy and wife of Eas
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
4 sURPRIsE PARTY

One of the most brilliant parties held this season was a surprise given to Misses F. and c. Wright, on the evening of the llth of October. The surprise was given by party sf ladies and gentlemen from Danbury and Bethel. Music was furnish, ed by Blakslees Orchestra. Dancing be gan at 10 and continued until l2. when , sumptous repast was spread After sup per- dancing continued until }, when thu supprisers returned 10 their homes will the declaration: "Newtown is d boss place to have dance"
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
The Lectures.

Custer Post presents to the citizens this week aprogramme of the lecture course, which will be found on third page of this issue. Rev. Dr. Powers, who will deliv- er the first lecture, subject: Poetry and Manhood" is an accomplished scholar nndia fine speaker. Dr. Powers is the President of the Bridgeport Scientific Society and Pastor of St. Johns Episco- pal Church. Our citizans have already
 shown decided interest in the lectur" csnrse by purchasing tickets. One gen tleman in Sandy Hook has taken tiv" course tickets Remembor the first lee turet takes place next Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
Death ofa Bishop.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas Galberry, Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hatford died at the Grand Union Hotel, 1 New York at 6 40 o'clock, Thursday even- Ing. He let Hartford Wednesday morning ! for New Yerk on his way to Philadelphia, stopping over at New Haven where he was joined by Father Carmody and both start 1 ei to New York. On the way, the Bishop was l attacted with hemorrhage of the lungs, and on reaching New York was taken to the Grand Union. The hemorrhaSe contiued and Father Harty of Hartford was tele- graphed for and was by the bedside of the Bishop when he breathcd his last. For two or three months the Bishop had sui ferel much from attacks of dyspepsia, and about two weeks ago asquite i'll but noth- ing serious was apprehended. Bishop Gal berry was born ill 1883 in Naas county Kill dore, Ireland, and was of respectable birth. His parents came to this county in 1886 and settled in Philadelphia. In 1S49 he entered Villanova college In that city. In January 1852 he was receiyel as novice of the order of St. Augustine and ordained priest in 1856. In 1874 he was elected Father Provincial of his order and on the death of Bishop Mcfarland of the Hart ford diocese, he was apointed Bishop and was eonsecrated March l9. 1876, as the fourth Bish Jp of Hartford. His early death will be greatly regretted by the faithful members of his churh as he was universally respected for his piety and many virtues.-Leoder.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
Bethel.

1 On last Saturday, an adjourned town meeting was held in the Town Hall, to l hear the school report, Mr. Willis Judd, chairman, called the meeting to order, Mir Granville Andrews, the Secretary, read the report of the Board of School 1 Visitors, and after adopting several sug- gestions made by the Board, the report was accepted. It was voted that the schools in the several districts commence the 1st Monday in September, and close the first Friday before the 4th of July. Voted also that the schools be taught lorty weeks excepting the Wplfpits school which will be only thirty weeks. Last year this school cost the town forty-six dollars for each scholar that attended From the report we understand that re- duction had been made in the appropria- tion amounting to S538. It was voted that teachers be paid monthly. During the meeting Dr. Geo. Benedict made a state- ment in reference to the need of hall for society purposes, and that as it was probable that Fishers Hall would be closed, he had requested of the Gilbert Bros. to make an estimate as to the cost of fitting up the present Town Hall by laying a floor across from the galleries, which would give hall above ten feet high, and the lower room eight feet the cost would not exceed seven hundred and fifty dollars. Others spoke of the needs of the two other societies who desired better accommodation, and that it would be beneficial to the town to make the im- provement, as the rent would more than pay the interest on the outlay. Dr. Gee. Benedict and Mir Charles Taylur were appointed a committee to consult with the SeIectmen, and if deemed prudent by them, to call special meeting, and lay it before the whole people. The meeting then adjourned until January 1879. In regard to this improvement in the Town Hall, we would urge all who are inter- ested in keeping alive the temperance to give this matter serious c5H- The reformed men of Bethel need. and desire place to meet, and to hold meetings in. The churches are not always ali their disposal because of other meetings to be held. We think that the hall can be rented. 50 as to pay for the outlay in few years.
 Mr. Thos. F. Foster is the newly elect cd Superintendent of the M E. Church i Sunday School. with Mir Elliott D. Smith | anal Miss Frank Wildman. as assistants. i Mr. Charles Green and Mr. Henry PIatt Lihraians.
 The sale of slips in the M- E. Church last Monday evening. was very satisfae- tory, still there are other seats to sell.
 Presiding Elder Fletcher preached powerful sermon Sunday evening. in the IL E. Church.
 
 The Bethel Centre CorBet Band have made arrangements with their instructor. 1 sIr Geo. E. Ives. t0 give them lessons Eo evenings in each week. Tuesdays and | Fridays Nr James L. Dibble. of Elmwood. wss ] .eizel with it vaile ascending the hill | sea< Mr. Jerome Bates house. driS- !
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17

wait until it is completed and ha shows his bills then it win Do time enough Ia make him present.
 Mss Katie Northrop and Miss Florence Bnorpem arc now attending Mss Burke's school ln nunbury
 "rhere Is no forbidden fruit" in Brook field this Fall, as the farmers arn glad tp have you carry lt away
 Uneasy lies the hend of our committee on the hri lge, although they haven't any thing on tlialr crown,
 "A" stands for Adam who sinned foraIl. "li' ta for Boots who joins in the fall "c" was no candidate, so ho did nothing small,
 Elhy Pierce and Frank Whltepmo are attending Mr, ], W. sagendorfs school for boys in Danbury. AIr, Sasendorf h q painstaking teacher and Ia deserving Of good support.
 Tho Houlntonie Railroad have reduced the conductor ratds bciweon Danbury and the Junction, also to tbo Iron Works.
 ,,H !"
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
Br0okneId.

Our Selectmen are Ezra N. Somers, Brlzilla Jackson and Horace Beers
 For some time ratl CT promlscuous family has occupied the cid residence of Sam Whiilock, and it has been conducted OH the European plan. A short time since. one of the female parties circulated a paper which claimed that she had lost her husband and that her furniture had been mortgaged and she solicited aid to keep it from been sold. On her paper she sho we'd the names of several promi- nentmen at the Iron w rks and the Centre. who claim no knowled.e c Of the fact. It is reported that she collected considerable money and on Saturday last, was married to man from Kent, aud now has settled down near Green Pond.
 Mir. Charles G. Williams, last week. was the guest of Dr. 4. L. Williams. Mr. Williams has gone into the coal business and will make his headquarters in New York city.
 Andrew Northrop has returned from his visit West, and reports the weather lovely and the country looking beautiful.
 Mi $ Katie Halpln is r42idly recover ing from her injuries.
 Two new members have been added to our Board of Education, Mr. Bison \. Hawley and Allnon Taylor. Ire Bosrl is now evenly divided between the Episco- palians and the Presbytsrians. and we all hope there will be no eIashing of interests, but that such harmony may be sxist as will be for the advantage of our schools and all educational projects.
 
 The bridge is progressing finely and the work thus far has a satisfactory appear ance. The contractor evidently does not intend to slight his work. but the cry is thst he can not finish the work for the money he is to obtain from tie town. What is to be dones Vote him aH addition al amount ssy the majority. Of course we do not wish him tc build ns bTisige for nothing CT even loose money. But
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
CONVICT LABOR.

The question of convict labor Is being very extensively agitated by the fur hat ters of the United States. and at g con vention held in the city of Orange, N. J., Sept. 10th and l1th. 1878. series of reso lutions were adopted. and an address by the president ef the Hat Finishers Asso- ciation made, which arc deserving of con. sidaration, and had we the space we would print the address, We can only ,nake n few extracts. The first is as fol- lows:
 .The system of contract convict labor, .s at present existing in New York and other States, Is one wkich arrays the ,,ower of A great Stato in a crushing mo- ,,or.oIv against the honest manufacturer and his employees. What can they do s-sinst q competitor who gets the labor nf bis hands far ten hours forprices rang ing from 9 to 50 cents, who have keep ars arnnIoyed at the expense of the State, sfanding with ready lash to keep them st.adiIy at work, and who by the cheap iabor ean run his works through the slack e..sons and forestall thc market with  goods at such ruinously low prices that fhe honest manufacturer Is driven to hankruptcy and his hands to Pennry. and perhars crime. to keep those who are dear [. them from utter dessitntionl
 In the prison at Dsnnemora. Clinton County. \. T.. there are ~ men who i.xs been contracted for five years to r,rnoll < Go. of New York City. to work sf fur hating at g cents each per day Thew are to work ten hours day every working day in the year Ihe.r aaaly task hss been fozr dozen ladies hats or two dozsn mems hats dzy, The priee raid sy the trade for this kind oI sork 1 t.s been q co dozen Tor lzaies ns.s su,d q. co dozcn for meas hats by in,s herr.ia the State of NeF lafk ge's - c~niz Tor f4o0 worth of seFk frpm 1ar- -lsI rDil x O.. wtiss ii sf the same hi'e sas~
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17

Hadiam are the guests of Mrs, T, Nichols,
 MT and Mrs, Prank Hunt Of Rldge, Held, paid Mir and Mrs, C. II, Prrk visit, uI1"r aIi hhsenea of l9 years. They ob- served many changes,
 Arf.rais ai GrdHd Ceairdl Hotel siaos his pabhc,hioH,-E' c, Logan, Washington; ], Scott Clark Syracuse \, Y, Frank Brew, ster, Springfield, Mrs. s, r. Abbe. Nils. Susie Ahbe, Master Waldo Abbe, New York c, W, sissun. Polsdnm, \. Y, Rev. 0. F. Fuller, fpsilanli Mich; J, r. Mo, drolf Mlss SiraIton. Mlss Edgntt, AIlss Reid Chester Burk Frod D, Crofut. panbury s, hlggles krewstcr,; Geo, r, Conn0r NJ, hcAlnhnn, Bridgeport; S G. Thompson Plusiiold; Mark Laurolre, Yirkzbmrg Nh"ltun Deacon, Water lury; Beul. li Murray so, Norwalk; n. NJ F. Huyt DanbuY R. \, Moouey, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
SOuthbury.

We the dwellers In the peaceful valley of Southbury have been at our wits end for the past few years to find some cause of action against the Oak Tree House. On Monday night, Sept. 30th, the long, looked for eause appeared. About 9 o'clock a person who acted as if he had too much '-benziner called ononeof our citizens and said he was 3 detective, and If he eonld find a Grand Juror he would have the proprietor of the Oak Tree on his way to New Haven within the next A. hours. His story WAS this. He had been robisef at the Oak Tree of pistol and txcs1tF-four dollars in money. Me were hsPFyl Oh, how ws reioiced and patfei eaea ether on the shoalderl Watson nras to De eleanel ont Ne even talked q gessns the WcOslbarF Band to drum him
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
A Large Fire.

EBEEBuEG, PA, Oct. B A fire broke out here al 1-2 o'clock this morning in rear of Wilhur's livey stable Main street, and spreading rapidly soon swept over the entire block. The efforts of the iiremen were paralyzed by iusuflicency of water, The total loss is estimated st from S350,000 to 400, GOO; insured largely. Two hundred and twenty-five, buildings were burned and the town is almost completely destroyed. Much suffering already exists
 MrH L. Beers. son-in-law of Mr. B.. Glover, resides in Edenburgh. At this writing it Is not known whether he has suffered any loss.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
DaEbury Fair.
THE LIST OF EXHIBITORS FROM NEWTowN

We clip from the Danbury NeUs of las week, the following named persons who received premiums: Best peck lima beens L. F. Camp. s1. Best exhibition garden vegetables, W. c
 Johnson, S5. Egyptian tunip beets, Beach Camp, 50 cts Leng blood beet, Eugene Egan, 50 cts. Butman squash, W. C.,Johnson 50 cts. Third best apples, R. A. Clark, 8. Second best Roxbury russets, E. L. John
 son, 50 cts. Best Baldwins, Chas. G. Peck, S1. Best Peaches, Vim. Platt, $2. Second best preserved fruit, Mrs. Mallory, 8.
 Best cheese, Mrs. Beach Camp, g. Best sample of wine, Asa x. Hawley, s1 .75.
 Best plate of cookies, Mrs. Beach Camp, s1.
 Best sample of hand stitching, Mrs. E. L. Johnson, S1. Best pen and ink drawing. W. H. Fair child, S2. Penmanship, W. H. Fairchild, $1. Second best pair working oxen, L. R. Dow, S2. Second best two-year-old, David B. Farm alec, $2. Second best 3-year-old Durhams, David B. Parmalee, S2. Third best 3-year-old Durhams. Abram Wildman, S1. Best 3-year-old Devon, E. B. Turney, & Best four-year-old carriage horse, Jno. L. Hughes. s. Second best, Chas. G. Peck, s. Second best colt, H. B. Camp, s. Third hest colt, Chas. c. Peck, g. Third best mare and colt. Jno. L. Hughes, e1
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
A Serions Fall.

Last Saturday, Jackson, youngest son of Mr. Wm I. Sanford, while at play with some companions fell from stone wall and cut his right arm betwen the hand and elbow, quite seriously, Jackson struck upon sharp stone and seeing that he was cut went into Dr. Wiles's office and the wound was dressed. The Doctor extracted several small stones from thf cut and then sewed it up. Jackson stood the dressing heroicly.
The Newtown bee., 1878-10-17
BETHEL, Oct. 15, 1878.

Edicr of te Bee:
 DEAR SRI want to express, in behalf of the many friends of the Temperance cause in this place. our cordial acknwl- judgements of the graceful and pertinent mention in your last issue of the grand victory over the license curse. The feel ing is growing wth us in this community, that the s BEE has the true interests of morality and good order at heart. Go on, sir, in q manly, unequivocal outspoken course in favor of truth and right, and your future is assured It is such a course that all right minded men and women are looking for in all our agents of public instruction, and it is such a course that wins upon their deepest re- spect. 1 know what affirm, when say that THE BEE" is rapidly winning upon the favor of the citizens of this com muntty, and that too for its manly and outspoken uttsrances.
 Respectfully,
 A FRIEND OF THE RIGHT.