davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-13

Rising young e0unse! cr0ss-exauiniul. Wit.
ness: "Nuw, sir. what lu .uu say your nanle
tst" "alosc. lsrueis." ''Aua wileru 10 you
yuu ID tilcrcf What IL your professional, II
aut dealer In eloth." HOn, dealer III etuthj
Arr you N largo way Of bustncssf Do you
deal III large pstes or small piccesln II dcal
principally III nlau1.up plcrcs." "Oh, ! sssI
III sGort, yuu are an old cip,!cs dcaleri"
"Welt. sotne people Gull n,e su." "Nuw. sr,
nlslt asi; wI,at your religion TIT" (hc Ind ,,ut
becn 1t, vulIrt when the oAsl! wus adm!ntstcred,.
yl asks .,u ny ia,.u, and tllls you Aiuscs ls-
raels: YOU usks tuu my address,. ui"l ! tells you
Petticoat Ianu; you uaks tnu nY profession, unti
tells yuu al Old CLOTHES dealer; ulHi now you
xsRs mu my keiig.on--why, Quaker ot coursel"
, 1879-02-13

Tie wisdom Ut nheyto9 tho Injunction, VIE
not torgvtful to entertain Strangers" ID tllus-
tsatcd il l.c casa vi Jollt +. Skinner, ut prxsos
\ neomposltoF IN a New lIayen pr,sltinE.otlIcr.
Years sg0, wh,le Sklnnes WIS q you'll Ut ID, liz
ahasrd his nlea.re subst4nce With youth uat,,gtl
Antolnu Mercer, ~hu represented th4l he had
becn punished from tho home VI 4 wealthy ull-
clc in the lsanl Ut 81 rhoMas. lAa uncle
, 1879-02-13

scene IA rHr!dtts ore, aftl ono not ikcir to he
repealed IN tic same fashion. 70 hetlof,I d row
crend pFe1atc Of Holy Church With hin purple
slIs mantle on Ills shoulders, politely telling You
ot old shoes, and receiving your money Inr tho
same with courtly bow, Is 4 spectacle not 10
he seen eycrr tlay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

rclcnse Of the ong-imprisoned miners was by
no means confined to theil friends and rola-
only about the mines, but also in this city.
where tho rescue was the sole topic Of con-
versqtiop during the day II seems almost
come these men were rescued alive after
so long u confinement Probably not ono man
in fifty believed II possible on Sunday night.
said to have been up to Sunday noon,
fl0 200 and the subsequent expenses will
doubtless ncrcnse this sum to flo,0OO.
Too much praise cannot be given TO tue brave
men who accomplished the work OF drivlnRhnd
timbering n passage way OF 200 feet through
rock, slate. and coal in the space OF four days
and nights. to tho bosses directing the work.
aud to tho engineering skill displayed in direct
The mine in Which tho men we're entombed
Is distant about three miles from this city; II
has long been known among miners as n dan
gerous place. on account Of its insecure roof.
At tho bottom OF the basin. 200 feet below the
surface. new gangway was projected. and men
completion In order to open up new breasts
and cheembers It WIS WIS about a mite away yy
fan. driven by a powerful engine; dissi-
pated the gases. For several DAYS and nights
previouB to tho disaster the mine sounded the
alarm in unmistakable tones. II " WORKED
heavy" the creaking sounds reverheratinR
through the abandoned chnmbers like the crack
ling Of the dry limbs OF n forest in n hurricane.
The pillars cracked and bulgod out. and other
premonitorys symptoms were noted. At 10 o'clock
on Wednesday morning the crisis came.
The men compos ing the night shift. believing
by the creaking noises that the mine was about
to cave In, sent John Clark boy. TO the eaS1t
gRngway TO warn the men OF their danger. All
escaped from the mine except the six men
above named and the boy who was sent to warn
them. Tho work of rescuing them was at once
begun, and was prosecuted at times with much
difficulty. until tho imprisoned men were re-
leased. On Friday the rescuers themselves wpro
cut of by fall of fire clay. and were compelled
to cut their way out to get air.
, One hundred dollars was presented to each OF
the rescued miners to-day by the stockholders
OF the Lehigh and Wilkcsbarre Coal Company
through President Charles Parish A concert
for the benefit of the men will be given at Music
Hall to- morrow Charles Hawkins one Of their
number. will relate the story Of their captivity.
The total receipts will he given to them. us all
expenses have been paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
TROUBLE IN EAST ROUMELIA.
Bulgarians Preparing to Resist Turkish DC
cupntIon- VI ussuimans EmIgratinE.

LONDON. April 2s.-The organic statute
for East Roumelia has been approved by the
Porte. but the manner Of putting II In operation
is n question OF much difficulty. The military
and gendarmerie composed OF all sections OF
the population. and commanded by officers
named by the Sultan. have not been created. 50
that. IL the Russians Immediately evacuate. the
tranquility Of the province will in the interval
nave to be intrusted TO the Bulgarian militia.
organized by Prince Dondoukon- X Orsakon. and
Offered in great part by Russians. Seeing
that the Bulgarians have hitherto shown them
selves hostile TO the Commission. II may be
doubtful whether this militia could - be
relied upon to suppress disorders. The
Governor General has by the treaty the right
TO call In Ottoman troops: but the exercise
OF this right would inevitably cause serious
disturbances. II the extreme party among the
agitators should get the upper hand. 1t might
even BE- impossible for the Commission to re-
main at Philippopolis. These dlnrnlties are
eign diplomatsis but since the Abandonment
OF the scheme OF n mixed occupation, no one
knows what is to be done. This state OF un,eer-
Mussulmans. afraid OF being left alone with the
Bulgarians. are emigrating IN great numbers
from ROumeia From $4,000 to 10000 nre now
In Adrianople. The Bulgarians, afraid OF the
province being again occupied by Turkish
troops. are making preparations Tor resistance
1t is rumored that they mean to oppose and
modest even the intel irrational declimitation COM
missions. Nearly all the members OF the com
mssions have arrived at Constant nople, but
they cannot start until measures have been
taken to provide them with sufficient escort.
About the escorts there is tho same difficulty Us
about the protection OF the International Com
mission at Phlippopolis. namely. the Bulga-
rlans cannot be trusted. and threaten to resist
the coming OF the Turks in any capacity.
TIRNoVA April 2s.-The Assembly OF Notabes
70 elect "a Prince OF Bulgaria will meet On Tues;
day Ito morrow. II viii probablys sit with closed
doors. Tho Bulgnrians generally favor Prince
Dondouk OF X orsakon or Gen. lgnaiien They
say that Prince Battenhurg will only be nom
mated II the others refuse. II is improbable
that the powers. who have the right OF veto.
would approve OF any Russian being elected.
VIENNA, April 2S.-The Ifesse announces
that Austria Informed Russia that she would
be- compelled TO refuse assent TO the election OF
Prince DOndoukOffkorsakof or Gen. Ignatleit
as Prince of Bulgaria Russia replied that she
also disapproved OF making those men candi-
dates. und would support the claims OF Prince
Battenberg exclusively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
ALARM ~ RUSSIA.
The Czar no Longer Going abroad without n
Military Escort.

LONDON, April 2s.-The three medical
students who were convicted and sentenced
to Imprisonment for disturbing public order
and maintaining secret connections, re-
ported in these dispatches on the 26th
inst. we're tried in Berlin. and not in
st. Petersburg. Their names are Gcrewtz
Arohnson. and Liebermann-all Jews. Liober
mann under the alias Of Arthur Freeman, is
conn, cted with leading Socialists in Europe
and America md as he WAS on his way 10 swift
zerland from Vienna, whence he had been eN-
PEELED after months Imprisonment. he was
seized and taken to Berlin on account ot his
communications with G'rowtz and Arohnson,
His letters showed a plan for establishing in
Berlin an organization Of Nihilsts. to net as a
sort OF way station FOR communications between
the London and 81. Petersburg reyoutionists.
A report that Gen. GourkO had b"en removed
from Tho dictatorship OF st. Petersburg WAS
probably based upon an inference drawn from
nm official desp patch from ~. Petersburg. saying
that he had gone into the country on leave ot
absence. because he hat been summoned 10 81.
Petersburg so hastily that he did not have timo
10 prepare for Il change OF his resid nee.
The Cologne GdyeNe says: The C2nr no
longer goes out without u military escort. aud
many high dignitari's who have been threat
enel also have escorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

committed. It is your duty TO hold this man.
II this cOlored. friCndless sailor boy has
not stated every wcrd truthfully, let him
exchange places with Mr. Merritt. But hns not
this simple cOlorrd boy stood the fire Of cross
examination without nnchingP Look nj the
evidence before you. from the time when that
young sailor boy was brought into court a
prisoner before you, until this moment and see
II his evidence has varied ut any point.
Has he ever contradicted himself in tho most
vital points They have only made this lads
first statement stand stronger and stronger in
tho face Of truth by their cross s-exami nation.
and by tho testimony they have brought
against. him. the very wiI9ess they
Mr.. Stickney. tried TO. prove. what Mr. Merritt
from tho first tried to disprOve, that he could
not see what Mr.. Merritt did behind that parii-
tion. II never occurred To Mr.. Sticknoy Mt the
time to tell this boy that he had seen him give
one dollar bill to Mr.. Merritt.
Mr.. Price closed 10y asking the Court to weigh
carefully the evidence in the caso.
Justice Oucrbourg-It will probably take me
two or three days to review the evidence IN thte
case. which is very voluminous. | consider 1t
n dutv owe to the defendant and to the people.
So will further adjourn the case until Friday.
ut O'clock sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
BILLINGS'S MAIN WITNESS.
Efforts 90 Obtain New Trial for George w.
Jones, Convicted ol PERJURY.

BALLsToN April 2s Andayits upon which
argument for n new trial OF George w. Jones,
convicted on March % Of perjury committed in
the Billings murder trial were submitted in the
Saratoga County Court of Sessions to-day. The
defence offered ahdayits OF three jurors to the
effect that certain portions OF tho testimony
were not considered in making averdict. The
prosecution objected to the admission Of these
nlnlavits on the ground that n Juror could not
imp.nrh his verdict. and the objection was suS-
tained. Andavits OF Martha 4. Harris and her
daughter were read set lng iorth that they saw
Jones llshing near the old cana boat between y
and O'Clock on the day ot the murder Am
dnVits Of well known citiZHns were presented III
suppOrt of the character ol these ladies'. Other
nilidHVits giving testimony OF "A cumulative chur-
meter were read by the defence AhldhVlts wero
presented by the prosecution contTadirting tho
allegations NJ the defence nId attacking the
character Of Mrs, Harris and her daughter. On
account Of prior engagements OF court aud
counsel the openng OF the argument WAS post
pnnrd until Thursday, May 4. Jesse Billings,
Jr WAS in court for the first time since the trial
was begun, but he took no notice OF the prisoner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
HAxLAN.s B4cKERs ALARMED.
His Possible Withdrawal from the Knco ON
the INne ON 4 Acenmnl Of sIelaness.

TORONTO, April 2s.-Thc Toronto Globe has
tho following cable despatch from prominent
member Of the Hanlan Club in London: pro-
cceded to Newcastle on Wednesday. and found
Hanlau quito dcspondcnt He had had n hard
time training. and II suffering from the effects
alarmed. A conference WAS called. and those
present were anything but pienscd at present
Appearances, but they hone Tor the best II
Hanlun is we'll he can drirut Hawdnn. II not
better Wa snail pay forfeit. rs We will not allow
llnnlan to row when be is physical ly unfit We
cnt prospects nre gloomy. The bad weather,
tho cold aud indisposltion have not been en-.
cOurdginE.
fartorily in his day practice tor the race ON the
Tyne. Hnwdon has a seNnro cold and cough.
To four on llanlan Is now freely offered and Us
freely taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
JUDGE ELLIOTG'S MURDER.
Preliminary Steps In the Trial of Tom Bu-
Gord-The Charge Delivered.

LOUISVILLE, April D. Tho Special Tom
Of the Franklin Criminal Court, called for the
purpose OF trying Thos Duford for tho killing
of Judge Elliott. convened Mt Frankfort this
morning at 10 o'clock. Judge McManama
presiding. The Grand Jury was i'm
pHnrlrd and tho charge delivered TO
thom. after which the Court adjourned until
2 o'clock. Judge Curtis Of Newark is in the
city. and II IL UNDERSTOOD that hH Will be- the
principal lawyer for the defence. Common
wealth Attorney Montford will ho assisted by
Col W. @. p. breckenridge Of Lexington. g. J.
BrOuston Of Richmond. and Gen john hod-
man of this place There are comparatively
few people in Tho city. and there ID no excite
mont MhAteYer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

At | o'clock yesterday morning Onlccr Stack
near tho Terry Hobokcu woman with disordcred
hair and torn garments hUrrins ward tr wharf with
child m her arms and two other children clnglng 70
itT dress The officer arrested Tie woman lur oldcN
o the Chidtru was years ui atc The woman was MIA
Mary Moore ui NilluW street She had lccH sex Tor
scNriHl months M lhr cir, Hospital ami h"uur usano-
Size ud size uruut to kilI herself and htg children ala
Is to be 5. ut ~ the snake Han ASYLUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

NASHVILLE. April 2S-Twcnty-cight Bonnie
scotland and luhn 'rsvn ycarus., at naiinEs sale.
toes ay brou hit sl3>l5 woN eurold Bonnie scotland
sl,p sold for $3.50 Ito ,ar-rs 'uyer wa ASA Blruam
of Ca..Iula. y s. who bought crNCI hautur scott MS
fur >, 7si among tutm a $3.50 ,i.i O. Brlu.a., Tor
Which he pnW a. lul Jnur, H. k,uuc ui Sow York
lnu-ut ,w0 nuIc ScofLIl.. uuo for ~ ~fu Rul no
o,icf Tor floO1 lounrt bought iWo, p0>ins $50 iOr
olc am $40 I.i the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
One British Column In Adzhnnisinn IncapRei-
tnIed for Offensive warfare.

LONDON April 2s.-Dcspatches from India
speak Of the complete breakdown OF the Quartcrmascr
and Commissary Departments of the khyber column
NOW At Jelnabnd and GaudamaN. owing TO a lack Of
transportation the column said to he incapactaed Tor
offensive operations The garrison Of Candahar is IN
similar position. In consequence Of these failures
the control OF transportation has been transferred from
tho Coumissarat 10 the commander oi the column, the
Chivf Commissary merely advising and assisting This
effects radical change IN the Indian military system
The Thuss correspondent nt fcshuWur SAYS Every
budN from the Urncin down j. urcd u the war. which
brings gudlps dis and little Z gury.M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29
Atlantic aud Great western Railroad.

LONDON. April 2s.-Thc McHcnry party havs
issued II scheme tor Recommending the Atlantic and
Railroad without closure orlcAse IL tho
Erie COMPANY The circular cmhodcs arcquiston 10
Sir Henry Tyler Sir Charles Young. nui Capt Douglas
Cation Ia act committee Tor CARRYING ont the scheme
The Taes financial article that these gentle.
men will act II innuenually requested to do -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Congressman Rush
Clark ol IowaIcl suddenly al his quarters IN this city
ths afternoon lie was In good health Yesterday, aud
on saturday Occupird hs usual ssHt u the House Oi kep
rrsnthtirrs lie WAs taken sck AZ Hoclm'k thls morn
rg with an attack n meningitis, ami Slthous III prompt
medical nd was summoned, he continued To suivr
trcnely and died after only twelve hours illuesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

II understood tho Mr.. William II. Wander,
bit aud the olters o. tc Lake Shore Railroad will start
To-day on an attended tour through the Nest on matters
connected with Mr. 'aulrruilts railroad Interests Inc
party Will lo iAr - Louis and Wi. not rttuin unM
alter the Lake Shoe election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

LoSDoN. April 2s.-The Times says: " Mr.. p.
Lurard- hay colt lncas has gone Ams~. and may HOt
ran on Wcdnc stay the Two Thousand Guiucas stakes
at the Newmarket spring meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

SOutherly winds, veering % cooler wostorlY,
followed W risiug barometer aud eIeaGlus weatner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

or The Second Sisht Detective. New story out to-day
IN die New York Ian,liv AOFg Paier.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-29

His Reasons for Refusing TO Sign the Act foe
Freedom nt the Poiis-Au the Fraudulent
Cabinet Sustaining Him ID em ocrntic Plans
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
HOusatOnic Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, coninlenctng 4p

1 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Apri 2S, 1SI9.
 1assenger Trains leave Newtown going North. al 0.47 a. h.. and 5.33 p. Going South, at G15 and LAO |. nl., and 4.55 p. Express Freight Trains, going North, leave at l2. 40 p. n., and 725 pm. Through Freight at 103J P. m. Going South Milk Train at 7.25 D. In. Sun day Milk Train at 745 D. 10.4T q and 5.33 D. Trains connect at BrookfeId Junction with trains for Danbury.- 10. 1T a Train makes close connection tt State Line with E. & A. fast train for Albany, with through arriving at 2.50 nl., connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the West. 533 T. Train makes close connection at State Line for Albany and the West. arriving in Albany at l010 D. m.
 Passenger Trains leave Hawleyville. going North at 10.57 a.. m. and 5.44 D. m. Going South, at eos q. n.. Il 80 d. m and 4.45 p. m.
 1057 a. and 5.44 p. m Trai ns connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains for Danbury also for Albany and the West.
 Express Freight, going North, at l 20 and 7.50 D. m. Through Freight at 10.55 P.
 Milk Train going South at 705 P. ln. Sunday Milk Train at 80 p.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger accomo- dation.
 Passenger trains connect with Shepaug R. R. to and from Lit t,hheld. At Canaan with Ct West R. k.
 Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Newtown for Albany, Saratoga, Buffalo SnspeI- sion Bridge Niagara Falls. Chicago, St. Louis and principal points west, From Hawleyville for Albany. Saratoga Buffalo Suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls.
 H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent
 L. B. STILLS0N Acting Superint tendent
 Bridgeport, Conn.,. April 28. 1879.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
q What My Life Is Like.


 My life is like the shattered wreck,
 Cast by the waves upon the shore; The broken mast the riftod deck
 Tell of the shipwreck that is OCT; Yet from the relics of the storm The mariner bis raft will form Again to tempt the faithless sea; But hope rebuilds no karque for me. My life is likc the blighted oak.
 That lifts its sere and withered form. Scashed bv the Hghtniug's sudden stroke, Sternly to meet the coming storm: Yet round that sapless trunk will twine The curling tendrils of theIyine And life and freshness there impart. Not to the passion-biighted heart My life is like the desert rock,
 In the mid-ocean. lone and drear. Worn by the wild waves ceaseiess shock That round its base their surges rear; Yet there the sea-moss still will cling, Some flowers will find cleft to spring, And breathe cen there u sweet perfume; For me life's flowers no more will bloom My life is like the desert waste,
 By human footsteps seldom pressed; The eye no freshness there can trace; No verdant spot, on which to rest; Yet cen among these sands so drear The stork will tend her young with care Fen there the notes of joy impart But nanght can cheer my lonely heart.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
PUBEFC EJs'sTETEYYB.1..S.
NEWTOWN. p0ST OERJCE


 Mails open From the South, II 20 Q. m. and 600 p. m. From the North, 1900 and 600 pm. Mails close :-Going North, 1030 a. and 4.45 D. n Going South, il .25 q. and 4.45 P.
 z. S. PECK, P. NJ. CHURCHES. TRINITY CHURCH-NTan Street, Rev. Thos ". Haskins. Rector. Services 1030 q. Sunday School 12 III. Afternoon service at L. CoNGREGATIoNAL,-NIajn Street, Rev. James P. Hoyt, pastor. Services l0.3O q. Fellowship Meeting, 11.40. Sunday School, f2 Afternoon service, o'clock The seats free. CArEoLIc.--Main Street, Rev Father McCartan, pastor. Services, 1915 q, Sunday School, l2.30 P. IA.
 SOCIETIES. OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. Il. Public meeting every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in South Centre School House.
 MYRTLE JUVENILE TEMpLE.--public meeting every Sunday afternoon at 5.30, in upper room of Academy. ST PATRICK s TEMPERANCE SocIETT.-Rey Father James McCarton, President; 4. Gallagher, Vice President; T. J. Corbett, Secretary J. Madigan, Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Daniel G Becs, President; Charles Bcrsford, Vice-Prcsi- dent; Mary E. Morgan. Treasurer: Miss Mary Be0 s, Secretary; Miss Charlotte Nichols Librarian. Irustees-A. SLllson, A C. HawIey, Edgar F, Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
SANDY HOOK.

mfrHoDIsr-Hev. C, S. Dyk1nan, Pastor. Services lO3O q. m, 1:30 and TOO p, m. Sunday School II i5 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, p III. Seats free.
 ST. JoHNs CHURCH-Rev T. ". Haskins, Pastor Service, 10:00 q. nj. and l D. III. Sunday school l2 In.
 SOCIETIES.
 CUSTER Posr, No, 46, G. A. R.-Meet in Sandy Hook every Tuesday evening.
 GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER Goor TEMPLARS-NIeets in hall over A. Beerc' store every Friday evening"
 HIRAM LODGE, No. Is. F. A. M.-Meets in Masonic Hall 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month"; ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.-Meets second Thursday of each month in Masonic Hall. ALPHA JUVENILE TksIPLE No. 1.--Meets in Lodge Room over turnitl~ store, every Sunday after noon. at 4.3O o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Ae r"', liam. .Copn.l ngtriot.l
 w tt Now, Eut Hereafter.


 We ce, Baquested to publish the follow Ing ,xtasets from a sermon. recently de. hv' sreel,hy Key. W. N. ,Aclaley, a preacher. lle,a and most fayorably known 'iR th1g t15F] ceapty. It's. beauty Of thought. and, sx-
 orsssion every intelligent, readSs,. W
 approeiiiatte. swhilo to hearts striskgn ths ills of fife ltg message of ?aaATgsc' vii and hopeful Spirit will be a bsFss' .1emer
 There is almost 10. %ead tiction : guage larger or fx2s+4ggias fxss+4gias in the Ian signifcanee thar, 4ho with a grave means tA,s. tA,s., sqm2h gqfl2h ts:a word Lie. | ] enoe, nos sQlE44-sas, DC I of human experi. enca of qy1a, ' tt mine, but the exneri. ss4e, ,ths.4s to Iowever diverse, we h. ao al 9 aaar common, life ito live. IT. ,e ! ali he can have this side of the .,,.,,.oS Eaay 1nce they are ever asking ,oa,.. ' + get the most out oft. Th,er ,n ,s.az, sS. sne pest and the most, and thsy. want ", nj it : D0@' We gain true colcesslssa of Hfs o,iiy as We put ourselves in osheg pso,.e,s Y piaces, and stand at che post of daas,s,, s sit ao"n with a fellow se a scantv ,nea.
 leei heehly With a laetAes. bereft of han R iiS' S'afl ; Joy' or conaafe with soma n,o.,a,j "hose soul Is daskqned by the nvste.iasg ol oeihs. end ahe pgesent seems only . Moiiu or fss.Ee schemes and biirhted !, hopes. IAa life we must study if wa sa,s moa'a ps wHse' is not the little story of : seii' h9s 9he great drama of tho wor,a :. : na esMer world alone has nothing with !, isssH to. sooth the hearts embittered b,ll :, !, s4s, cnanae and change of life. We mu.t :. :. '00A apoYe to ind our blessed Master. to '
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30

LEAVES SOUTH NoRWALK FOR DANBuRY. 9:30 m, 4:30, 6:2l D. Iii. Freight l1:1U D III.
 Sunday Milk Train with Passenger car attach cd leaves Danbury at 7:30 arriving in South Nor walk at 9.10 p. Returning leave South Norwalk at 10:40 D. arriving i'll Danbury at 12:05 a.
 The 100 ?. and 4:50 D. m. trains connect at Bethel for Litchfed
 Trains arrive in Danbury at 10;40 .. m, $50 and 7.35 D. m. Freight 1;40 a. m.
 Leave Bethel for South Norwalk at GAP and | 0.0o a. m.. 1:0s. 4:57 and GAO D. m. Sunday milk 7:42 p. m.
 Leave Bethel for Danbury at l033 a. m 5:40 6:45, TIPS D. Freight 1:2O ms Sunday Accom- modation 7:45 p. m. Sunday Mil 11.51 m.
 Leave Danbury for Bethel at 6;35 and 950 a. m l:00 4:50 and 6:10 p. Sunday Milk. T30 D. Ill. Leave Bethel for Hawleyyille at 10:35 a. and 5:42 D. m l.. ". SASDlFORTH. SUIT