davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12
The n. Y. and N. f.. R. II.

EDITOR BEE-In view OF the fact that
the New England Railroad is now certain
to be finished, would it not apropos to
point out some of the advantages it will be
to Newtown? In the first place it brings
us in direct connection with the coal
regions, whereby the price of that very
necessary article will be greatly reduced /;
1t will also be the means OF reducing the
freight tariff, and will be q great advan-
tage to N. Y. Betting and Packing Co.,
and to all other factories that do large
freighting business, and will probably
have the effect OF inducing other capital
lists to make a venture in the manufactur-
ing line. For the past quarter century
the Housatonic r. r. has charged such
enormous prices for transporting freight
and passengers that 1t has become gen.
orally known that its rates are the nigh
est OF any railroad corporation in the
Eastern States, and probably in the
Union; for instance, they have charged
such high rates for transporting milk
from Hawleyville to Bridgeport that the
1dIu0o SOltS, ntsS
found it a great saving to the concern to
haul their milk by team during the past
summer. They also charge tacenty dollars
for transporting a carload of coal from
Bridgeport to this station, a distance OF
nineteen miles, and in the came exorbi-
tant manner for everything they touch.
Now, Mr.. Editor. think you will agree
with me when make the assertion that
the N. Y. and N. E. r. r. will do more
for this town than anything that has ta-
ken place within it's borders for the past
thirty years. as it will, to great extent,
be the means of breaking up a great
railroad monopoly, and will. no doubt,
have the long-hoped for effect of starting
its manufacturing interests.
FAIR PLAY.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

Ing a pot of gold, or, rather, frying-pan
OF gold coin, said to have been found in
an old cellar wall that was being re-
moved at Balls Pond, suburb Of Dan
bury. But when the matter had grown
to respectable dimensions, and there
seemed to be considerable sense in it,
and the owner of the wall had shed some
tears of disappointment, and legal adj
vice had been taken, it turned out that it
is not all gold that glitters. It is said
the gold was wrapped in portion of a
chemise be that as 1t may, the matter is
ShrOuded in mystery. 1t is doubtful
whether the world will ever be any wiser
for the sense in that frying-pan of gold.
There was a large audience to greet
the Old Folks on Wednesday evening OF
last week, at Concert Hall: the concert
to be a success. Some Old-time
music was we'll rendered, and there was
some very fine solo singing. Some Co.'S
tunes provoked a smile, and even more
than smile. While we smile and won
der at the ancient costumes and style, we
anticipate the time, some fifty or hun
dred years hence, when our present style
and costumes will be a source of aston
ishment and merriment to the then young
people. Then the present generation
will have become the great-grand-father
and -grand-mothers of the young
hH6IICtt Ol UIlal pOElOu, WHEN IOT al 0N6l-
ing's entertainment they will revive our
costume and style; the huge pile of
store-hair that our angel daughters and
sisters build on their dear little heads,
and surmount the vast pyramid with the
fiat hat of the period-the hard hats, the
soft hats, the round tops, and square
tops, and bruised and crushed hats-hats
hung on the right ear, and hats perched
on the eyebrows; the bangs, the frizzes,
L. rl.e. toni
parapharnalia of skirt and train, and
elaborate accessories with which the
dear girls make themselves dearer; aud
the shapely bob-tailed coats, and grace
full ulsters, and slouched hats, and stove
pipes, and shaved heads, and cocoanut
or aniums, by which we boys of the period
recommend ourselves to the angels.
Speaking of the concert, / was going
down Main street, the other morning,
soon after the Old Folks Concert, and
when opposite the Baptist Church, my
attention was arrested by strange, and
yet not unfamiliar, strains across the
way looking, saw black dog, and a
fine specimen of the CANNES race. too,
with fine, flowing side whiskers, and hair
parted in the middle, coming around the
corner of the church, bowling snatches
of Dundee; or it might have been NEAR
attempt at coronation Whatever it was
| he warmed up as he proceeded he struck
an attitude on the sidewalk in front of
the church. with his chest expanded and
head thrown back-a solo attitude, and
not so low as it might have been, and in
Ginning his head to one side, commenced
pouring out . notes of linked sweetness,
| long drawn out" The first thought was
of mad dogs, but l soon comprehended
the phenomenon; the dog had attended
/ the Old Folks Concert, and had taken In
SO much of it, he couldn't get it out OF
mis-, dogs, head, and he was trying his
best to do Old Hundred. HORACE.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

Ms- Every person who wishes to see
what Bridgeport enterprise is accomplish
ing, should call at the large and COM
pletely stocked Drug and Paint Store OF
f. S. STEVENS & Co. This firm keep in
stock almost everything that can be found
in the largest and best appointed metro
politan stores, and buying of the manu-
facturers and importers, they are enabled
to get the lowest prices, thus being ena-
bled TO sell at wholesale and retail, Attn
lowest New York prices.
Their stock comprises all the Foreign
and Domestic Drugs and Chemicals, as
well as most Of the proprietary articles
Patent Medicines. &C.. &c, Paints, Oils
Varnishes and Brushes.
MEssRs. F. S. STEVENS & Co. are agent:
for the Latin & Rand Powder Co., ant
are doing a large trade in that celebrated
Gun, Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

for over two hours, and all were sorry
when he was through. DR.. G. L. Porter,
OF Bridgeport. made motion that the
most hearty thanks of this society be
rendered to Prof. Sayre for his very able
address to DR.. w. G. Vile for the hand
some manner in which he had entertained
them. and to Custer Post for the use OF
their hall The motion being seconded,
it was unanimously carried. On motion
the meeting adjourned.
The meeting was a decided success
and much good must result to the society
therefrom DIR. Vile is to be sincerely
congratulated that his efforts were
crowned with such wonderful success,
and we hope may live long to reap the
fruits of his energy and industry. The
compliments he received from DR.. Sayre
and his professional brethren upon his
success as surgeon were enough to turn
wiser and older head. The members
took the 7 30 train for their home, hav-
ing enjoyed their meeting immensely.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12
DanDu ~.

DanDuFy.
The Catholic fair, which opened on
Saturday week and was continued through
last week, is to be continued this week.
Mr. Bailey, the circus man, again
threatens to go to Europe in search OF
additional attractions for Barnum's show
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12
NEWTOWN'S STAGNATION

I" Interest Advances the Propriety Of
Manufacturing Duck" at Sandy
Hsok-A Gard From Minott Augur-
The N. Y. and NJ. n. r. R.--A Cores
pondcnt Sets Down ON the Housa-
tonic n. r..
EDITOR BEE We think that every citi-
zen OF Newtown reioices at the course the
corresponds ts are taking through your
valuable paper on the subject of New
towns Stagnation. 1t will surely. IL well
directed and kept up. arouse some OF our
moneyed men to the Importance of doing
something to reclaim this beautiful town
from the steady growing inactivity OF its
citizens to Its interest. And just here let
US say that Ii you. Mr.. Editor. should be
instrumental in craving attention to this
matter, and exciting the attention OF the
people sufficiently to lead to the results
so earnestly desired by every well wisher
OF the town, viz: more manufacturing in
terest, you will lay the whole communi-
ty under lasting obligations to you, and
the golden harvest will be reaped by you
as well as by US and no man, we assure
you, could hold more honored position.
The local newspaper should have the
cordial support of the whole people, and
you should drag these old skeletons to
the light of day. till YOU shew them up
In all their nakedness and get some re-
sponses, 1t is an astonishing truth that
If there is o manufacturing interest start
ed In any of our adjoining towns, New
town capital pours freely In their hands to
help, while the beautiful streams of our
valleys lie idle for want of daming, and
little investment Of capital with a small
amount OF brains to keep the thing along.
We are making this too long already, but
we are so interested in Newtown's pros
perity and future usefulness that we feel
we must say everything that will
have tendency to push the project to a
conclusion. There is sure paying man.
this town, the product of which one con-
Germ will take every yard they can manu-
facture; we allude to the manufacture of
/" Duck" There is no duck mill In the
country large enough to supply the de-
mand OF the factory of the N. Y. Betting
and Packing Company at this place; last
month the enormous amount of $4,000
pounds of the material was used, and this
is much more than any one mill can turn
out. Here Is an industry which can be
carried on with small capital, and the
goods sold at their own door. We under
stand that IL any one will start such a
mill, that the Rubber Company will con-
tract to take every pound they can make.
What more, capitalists, do you want !?
What more can you ask for What a
blessing it would be il the ball might
only be started, that our citizens would
only awake to their responsibility, and
our land owners in our villages see this
interest in the present and not In the
distance. and let the people come and
build and sell what they choose then, and
not till then, viii we enter upon career
Of prosperity. INTEREST"
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

Michael Meager, Ezra Somers and
Homer Merwin,s of Brookfield Iron
Works, while driving home, last night
Tuesday,, were run into by team be-
longing to Mrs. Boram, driven by col
ored man, and all thrown out and badly
injured; Mr.. Somers' leg was broken,
1t is reported the same team collided with
Mr.. Scott. both wagons getting COM
pletely wrecked and Mr.. 8. badly hurt.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12
At the Academy.

the fall term closed Friday, and, as
usual, the pupils gave Rotations, decla-
nations and read compositions. There
were also some exercises illustrating
methods of teaching and the proficiency
of the pupil. Since all did well, it may
seem unjust to make special mention OF
any; but, we think, all who were present
would agree in awarding the highest
praise to the declarations of Edward
Lyon and Charles Gately; to the compo-
sitions of Misses Inez Botsford and Mary
Warner, and to the recitations of the
Misses Susie Beers, Hattie Warner, Mary
Sherman, Daisy Nichols, Susie and
Lizzie Scudder; Joseph Smith gave, with
admirable correctness and huency, a Sc
lection in three languages-Greek, Latin
and English: Masters Sanford and Per-
kins gave poetical dialogue. The en-
tire school, with few exceptions, TOOK
part in the English Language Exercises,
including composition, elocutlon, pen
manship, analysis of letters, words, syl-
tables and sentences, and parslng; anu,
at the close, recited from memory many
choice thoughts :" from the various Sc
lections. Edward Lyons 'Valedlctory
Poem was much admired. The younger
pupils, and, indeed, all who took part.
deserve mention, did space permit. BE-
lowwe give the standing for the term
the average scholarship is unusually
high. The average is given in the case
of necessary absence. The names are
arranged in order of scholars hip
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

Selectman Edison Wilson, Of Sandy
Hook, has been erecting dwelling house,
and celebrated its completion by grand
house warming, Thursday night. Peck's
Quadrille Band, OF Cold Spring. furnished
the music, to the strains Of which the
merry party present tripped the eight
fantastic until a late hour. All ex-
pressed themselves as having good time.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

them prosperous Journey through Ire.
MIR. John T. Pearce opened his store
Mt Bethel. Saturday night. with a fine
stock of clothing. gents furnishing goods,
crockery. etc. Mr.. p. believes in the old
adage that " A nimble sixpence is better
than slow shilling. and is selling his
goods accordingly. He would be pleased
to have his Newtown friends call upon
him when visiting Bethel.
--Onlcer Luke Martin, OF Birmingham.
was In town, Friday evening, looking for
ono Rice. young man about nineteen
years OF age. who had been beat
ing hotels and boarding houses in Bridge
port and Birmingham. The officer stated
that Rice was travelling in this direction,
and he hoped to find him In this village ;
upon inquiring at the hotels. no such
Imam had applied for lodging, and the Of
ficcr left with the hope of finding Ibis
lnan at Sandy Hook.
The trial OF McAurliffe for the MUIR
Der OF his wife came to an abrupt ter
vpination at Bridgeport, Friday. At the
tpening OF court the States Attorney
Md that from the evidence he could not
TX for . verdict OF murder in the first or
Scond degree, but recommended that
b prisoner be found guilty of murder
the third degree-manslaught
tch, under direction OF the court. was
idered by the jury. Judge Culver. af-
reviewing the case, sentenced Nc
life to the State Prison for three
Ass. and to pay fine Of one dollar.
tho conclusion of this trial Mrs.
unshury was sentenced to ten years
prisonment, In the asylum at Middle
Fu.subject to q further continuance al
ortsr Of the court
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

EDITOR BEEN Observers article
on the above subject, published in your
last issue, he says, in effect, that he can
furnish Sandy Hook man who will in
vest $1,000 in manufacturing. in this
town, provided certain amount be
raised for that purpose. If he will leave
the name OF the man with you, will also
give you the name of a resident of this
village who will invest $1,000 capital
stock of any good manufacturing bust
ness that may be introduced here. In
addition will guarantee that the Black
man Manufacturing Co. property can be
purchased at bargain, and time given
for a portion of the purchase money.
Perhaps with ST. 900 as " starter" some
other gentlemen may be induced to put a
shoulder to the wheel and assist in lifting
this town out of its stagnation.
MINoTT AUGUR.
Sandy Hook, Nov. 10th. 1879.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12

lowing very prominent firms being repre-
scented: E. E. Houghton Il Co., Keas-
ley IL Matteson, Hance Bros, White,
Flemming & Talbot, VIM. r. Warner &
Co., ell of Philadelphia; It. Ell. Thayer &
Co., Cambridgeport, Mass; Dennison
Manufacturing Co., VIM. FL. Schleffelin
& Co., Seabury 4 Johnson, J. Reynders
& Co., and Theodore Ricksicker, of New
York City, and E. Van Emede, of Hobo
ken, N. J. The display was artistically
arranged by Mr.. Drown. representing the
firm of Henry Thayer & Co., and Mr..
Gardiner, representing the firm of VIM.
H. Schleffelin g. Co..
At three o'clock, sharp, the afternoon
session was called to order by the sPresi-
dent, pro tenn, and DR.. Sayre commenced
clinical lecture upon diseases Of the
Joints drawing his cases from the prac-
tice OF DR.. Vile. The first case was that
of a lad, thirteen years old, afflicted with
Inflammation of the sacro iuioc Goint OF
the right side); the case was freely COM
mented upon by the doctor, showing the
plan of treatment, which had been sue
cessfully carried out.
The next vi as case of diseased knee
| Joints of little child three years old
| from rachites. The third case was one of
Potts disease of the spine. the patient be-
ing little girl seven years old: Prof.
Sayer, with the assistance Of Of DR.. Vile.
put the child in a plaster jacket, which
the doctor was the inventor of. The last
4 case was thar Of Literal Curvature Of the
Spine, Of which a very successful demon
stration was made. The doctor had the
| closest attention of his audience, and
in his easy, flowing manner OF speaking
showed the master hand was dealing
with the subject before him; he spoke
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-12
district Of Newtown, S.. Probate
Court Oct 91st 1879

II II
u Court, Oct 31st. 1879.
Estate of Adah G.. Fairchild. late of Newtown, in
said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of New
town. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts. properly attest
ed within said time, will be debsrred recovery.
Ali persons indebted to said estate requested to
make immediate payment to
(So-3w)s HAMUEL B. CAMP. Executor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-08

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-08

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-08

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-08
KIN HING,

POrEadt Painter.
WILL ZEE PLEASED TO ATTEND To
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