davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
All Its Benefits.

Upon taking out a policy . premium note is deposited, part of which only is paid in Cash, and the balance held for assessment in case of loss, beyond the cash payments. But it is believed no assessment will ever be called for. !, There can be no responsibility beyond the amount of the note:, At the end of the term the note with the balance unpaid is giv- en up to the maker. In case of loss it is provided that the same shall be adjusted by two disin- terested persons mutually chos en by insured and insurer. If they fail to agree, they shall choose a third party, and their decision shall be final, thus avoiding expensive and tedious litigation. tN ss The rates have been fixed as low as possible, thus bringing the benefits within the reach of all. .&
 Information and Circulars may be obtained by addressing
 CHARLES H. BRIGGS,
 Secretary, K ss
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

and the Charter provides that it shall be composed ErczusiUely of Insurers. Each Insurer, dur ing the term of his Insurance, becomes a Member of the Cor poration, and entitled to an Equal voice in all it's business, and to participate in
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

New Marlboro.
 Lake Buel has commenced to receive the patronage ot picnic parties, and Mir. Gibson has been fxiug up his grove and buildings for the comfort of the picnickers John A. OBrien died on Brush Hill last Friday. Some time ago while blasting a blast went off and hurt his hand very badly and on Friday he died from lockjaw caused by the hurt. He was 56 years old, and was member of company E. 49 Mass. regiment.
 It is now two weeks since we have had any rain to speak of, and crops are sadly needing it.
 Henry Sisson of Mill River, has about 200, GOO feet of pine lumber which has been sawed from his wood lot in Norfolk,
 The Berkshire paper company are making good progress with their addition. and are building chimney which is expected to take 50,000 brick. INO. COllinsvilIe.
 S. N. Codding has bought the T. F. Ste vens place in Canton for $IlOO
 No worms nests on apple trees in this sec tion.
 A slight frost May l5.
 Arthur M. Lane is travelling agent for J W. Gray & Co.,, of Hartford, selling rubber goods.
 CAplSoo HlSoSSHSSE IoID New Hartford to Pennington, has been trans. ferred to the route from New York to Stam- ford.
 Sherman w. Bidweil is building barn As 30 feet with basement under the whole o. Higgins has completed a barn 40 24 feet
 D. B. H. Norfolk
 The Y M S Club had their annual dance at the Norfolk House Friday evening last.
 MT. J.B Clark of Huntsville Conn, who has boarded in town for several summers past, has recently moved to this place.
 The officers of the veteran association are making extensive arrangements for observing Decoration Day Saturday.. They expect the Union Cornet Band of Winsted will be with them. Mr. Winthrop Cone of Winsted made his monthly visit in town Thursday with full line Of watches, diamonds etc. from J. R. Benjamin's, and we understand MT. Cone is 1 finding many customers among his old friends l in town. SPECIAL.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
Huntsville

Huntsville
 Miss Clara Root of Sharon is visiting at Nr l.. Ocains for few days.
 Our new blacksmith shop which was erected here few weeks since by MT. Chase has been closed. Here is a chance for some good workman who desires good position.
 Very dry weather here; it has been over three weeks since we have had any ram of any amount.
 Mir. H. k. Wetherel is ir New York for a few days buying goods.
 Jas. Demarsha has left the employ of the H. L, I. Co. and gone to work for MT. Jona- than Bates. BJLwER.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26

phisticated community-which we are not, by
 big majority. Just point to village of
 more genuine git up and git, stand up and
 knock down pluck and go-a-head-itiveness, of the size of ours The natural and artificial
 advantages of our village attract annually, Q
 host of summer boarders from the city, who
 throng the streets and enliven all branches
 of trade and industry by their lavish use of sponduIix. Should fire break out it is only ! necessary to whistle and beholdl the fire company, with their hose cart, hook and lad der trucks, etc., and soon the water with a
 force of l50 feet fall, is playing through ten feet of three.quarter inch hose. Take 8 walk
 to the village park, on @ warm day, and see the number of ease takers sitting idly about
 upon the numerous benches and chairs,
 suspended in the swings and hammocks,
 playing croquet on the well layed out grounds,
 or lying carelessly at ease on the soft, vel vety carpet of green, and 'breathes there the
 man with soul so dead" who will not say it is good to be here? Then look at our pave- mentsl There is on Main street alone, near ly seventy-fve square yards of concrete side walk Then think of the thousand and one other manifestations of our enterprise and public spirit, such as the race course, brass band, circus ground, free reading room, vi- lage improvement association, tobacco insu- rance Co.,. water company, Evangeline's bach elors, reform philosophers, etc. etc., and who will say we are not live people2 Then give three cheers and one cheer more for our patriotic and liberal minded city fathers and board of Aldermen, ever ready, at their brethren's call, to open their hearts and purses, for the public comfort. Now, swing your hats Hip, hip, hooray There, now give us street sprinkler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
MRS. THOMPSON'S GREAT TROUBLES.
REMOVING HER DAUGHTERS TO AN AsYLuM-sroRY


REMOVING HER DAUGHTERS TO AN AsYLCM-sIoRf
OF THE MOTHER.
Miss Minnie and Miss Annie Thompson were
taken yesterday to private asylum for the insane
at Morrstown. N. j. They were accompanied by
their mother and their sister, Mrs. Corey. and q
young physician. who is assistant of Dr. Gucrn-
scy. Mrs. Thompson. who returned TO this city
said TO TRIBUNE reporter last nights
About five weeks ago was living with my danen-
tcrs at No "a scyenth-nye MY Oldest Gen n,,r
and together with her sister Minnie. twenty-thtcc
years of age, left the city to spend soc weeks win
y family in the Adirondacks, My daughter
Annie not improving was started for home
On Sunday afternoon we went To Albany. arriving
about ! p. m. Annie said. Mamma. we Will go
and see, a doctor before VIZ go to q, motel.
We made two calls. but found no physician
Mt home. Then she said We VIII 40 TO a
Hospital, for feel that must have medical treat
mcnt. The result was that we went to the City
Hospital. where wa paid for our accommodation
and also for treatment. We called for a ply;
stefan. but he did not come nntii wen
along into the evening ile Gooly toid Anne
MI right When daylight came she
became more violent. Then followed the trouble
with the police and We were brutaliN ie"'od'
TO me razor Of me Tribune
SIR: Few persons cannot fail 10 drprecntc the
notoriety given to the unfortunate thompson
family. | was called upon In professional capacity
10 SEQ them to-day, aud deem 1t my duty 10 ,on'IA
diet many of the unicoling statements 'hat nave
crcpt into the public prints. m
The Lain facts arc these: Hrs Thompson, n lady
of perfect sanity. though naturally DISTRESSED ne
yonI conception by the Prominence gwen - hei
troubles was with her two daughters IN the Adiioil,
dacks ono of them there developed meut II
trouble. and II was deemed adNiSahl' 10
and Ignorance of certain police officials IN Albany
they were treated with such brutality that the
q, hor daughter a p'jspu OF extremely 'eu'ltNe
temperament was rendered hyStcrlcally INSANE III"
r. now IN Icieyuc Hospital.
The present. pm he excitement IS Suggestive oi p
period IN the history e thN world when Wiicn-huht
luu and dcmonulogy were cXtHnt. bu; - qnite ont
Of p,q,c IN TINS age when thoIo ~ 10 rNcdSo lpI
such morbid Ignorance aud no r'ason for spc'uiat-
inc upon tne misery OF these unhappy people.
ALLAN MCiNNE IIAMuLIVH, VI. ID.
Neir- FORK. Aug. 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

presence Of ore. Claims that can be bought LOT u
few dollars are rs n rule worth nothing. for mines
that are at oil promising and ara offered Tor snaii
sums of money on account of the poverty OF 'hc'r
owners are quickly picked up by men here WHO
make il their business to look out for such chances
AN INSTRUCTIVE EXPERIrNCE.
young man from Ohio. who had never been III
the mining regions before, but was evidently
suffering from a very severe attack of the mining
fever came in from Canon City on the same coach
with me. and as his experience Is almost the UNI
versal one of young men of his class who thihk
sudden fortunes are to be made in mining,fand
that honanzas are living around loose in the ROCKY
Mountains only waiting for somebody to come and
pick them up. will give brief account OF 1t mere
As we came through the Wet Mountains this
young man displayed great interest in the spcci-
mems which were lying about the door at each ltlc
camp at which the stage stoppcds and had Won
dcrful stories of high assays said To have been OBJ
tanned from pieces Of rock which were shown him'
He had apparently read gooG deal about inc
Racine Boy. the Plata Verde and the Bull
Domingo. and talked almost necessarily about
what those splendid properties were sure to do.
On the second evening after our arrival met
him in the postolice and. soon as he saw me ne
pulled piece of rock ont of his pocket and asked
me what thought about IT, 1t had some stains OF
black oxide of manganese, ana l told MN iha' IL
might possibly contain some silver He then
showed me an assay certificate which gave the
amount of silver i'll a ton of the ore examined AZ
nino ounces. lie wanted 10 know II ! did not
think that was pretty good, ana / replied that 1t
was promising enough to make II worth Whllc 10
look further About week later | met him again
and lie then asked ne il | knew what forty
stamp mill would cost. ! told him the machinery
could bc purchased for $4,000 i'll the Last, but
here set mp and ready for running. 1t would cost
about $40 600. On the morning of the eleventh day
after our arrival | saw him on the stagr-coach
starting for Canon City. He said he was gong
home. He would Ire willing to stay here ten years
if he could be assured that me could make fortune
in that time: but he was afraid lie might starve to
death before he got start. and he Thought nc
would 80 home while he had money enough TO pay
his fare. lie had bonded" u mime. but had
thrown M his bond. " But nine ounces was pretty
| good wasn't it, for only eleven feet down = lie
| shouted rs the coach started OF. That young man
found out in eleven days that he would need abont
SlOO, 900 TO give him good start in the mining
| business mt Silver Gin. Fortunately for him, he
WAS an apt scholar and learned the lesson ut little
| expense.
For Young men who have friends at Silver Clifi
or who con secure positions III advance, this lIkc
| other mining camps, has many attractions. Per-
SONS who live here will often see opportunities to
| make good investments which will never he pre-
| scented A 81 ranger H. l.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
rux ANNUAL SESSION EYDnD-LAw SCHOOLS 70 N
ENCOURAGED.

rux ANNUAL SESSION EYDrD-LAw SCHOOLS 70 Dn
ENCOURAGED.
SARATOGA, Aug. 20.-Am0ng tho new nlcms
bcrs admitted to the Association ths morning was ssnA'
tor Thomas q. Dayard. OF Delaware.
T.. T. Bullari. OF Saratoga Springs. onered tho fob
lowingi
Rcsoirtd That the Committee Oh Judicial Administers.
ton be requested to ascertain and report at the hefa
session vest In stale courts powck
TO execute National bankrupt law,
Res0lrcd That the Committee on Jurisprudence NO re-
qestcd and report at next session. now iss
the Executive officers 81 the General Government can
action Of their predecessors IN csnce''ns
lnnd patents which have already boon Issued
General Bullrd said. In reference TO tho hfsi roso
tlon. that II Il very inconvenent nj times 10 obtain
ordcrs aud II the state courts could do so. ma ia many
OF bankrupt Naional banks IT would DO very con-
yonont Regarding the second he said that thu prcssps
the United states Court. and had cancelled patents
issued ten years The resolutions referred Ia
the respective commit'ccs
After long debate The subjects or education aud al.
mission 10 tho bar the following resolution offered by
CoGandt Parker. was adoptci: sc0
Rcsor,d rha, the several state AMI other bar assoca'
tious respectfully requested 10 recommend AMI fur
Their the maintenance OF schools OF law.
All other resolutions the subject reported by tho
committee were laii the table. Mr.. Iubley Ashton,
OF WASHINGTON D. C.. offered resolutions calling on tho
vccpro aud local councils IN tho several statcs
10 report tho Committee on Legal luCatnn he modn
Of admission To the bar IN their several states with such
Association then aouuud. Tho bcrs dine 10 4cther
ut the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

MRS CBIs0LWS PLEA FOR GARFIELD.
rrom The Cnieaqo Inter Oeean.

ITlDl The chicago IHteT Oc<dH
We are permitted to make the following
extracts from a letter written by Mrs Chlsoim 10 d
friend IN Wisconsin The letter has special
just now 1t Is "a wonaus plea for me elecuon on, Oh
Garnrld-tbe plea " woman VINO has, tnrough suffer
Dg sorrow. earned the right TO spea Ohu'' u"'o
of saona penn Inly 80 Mrs. ChisOlm writes:
"Ieceived a letter day fr friend In the south
erOiuug fan To keep before those WIZ wa
U.s. II TIE fae mat there Is county 70 have
a. concerned III the murder OF inc -cIh "a 80
pardencd trial This petition is nov 10 ~ pre-
selted until winter Two Generals OF the l mon AInt
are in the Aed for election 10 tie Presdency O 'ng
side l. a miserable. lonely woman without prac'u1 IVA
friends however much sympathy may reCe'S , az
made a wanderer upon the face OF the edItu N''"
wrongs uniedrcssed. waiting. praying anu esin
almost hOpiuc that in the election 81 6enera4 ga
may have some hope OF justice Oh the Othcf n'ho ne
murderers Il son-my fair boy ny tChuc. ~, ~
daughter and my noble husDaud-with hAhus Icu ",.i
blood, and unpublished, are iaDOllng 10 c'ot
Hancock AID then apply the spOhge u 49, ~, 20
con What are you men OF the NVE,D EN-, 10 srny,
DO you not hear voices OF patriots cA'.H- " Ne
ground where their e's blood was poured Ot 'iy
GEAR slr, can you not arouse the people ihe' nu'
only sleeping -. . -,
"Are sll the sacrifices that have been made Only a
hsI'forgotten memory In cemetery hea. ~ ,ch IA
white and bronze monument, on the top OF "boH 40
The drp.yuc form OF an angel, with head bowen. III
weeping over the sleeping dust 81 ds4d so'ile' arne
10 many battles OF the war cOBteudng Tor tle sSnIc
Irinop e.. t,r which my husband, son, ana danxhtef
wee slain many years after. e', ~ T. ,,'trv md
Tie coll but briieymg. they ala, taat tue
United states their country, 10 ~. - /.
blessed air that floats above my darlinfs; YOU'D
you tell NC 10 forge all about their erass pu non
b Kemper Ccuuty's best ciilIens A" 1, c. G1e.
breathe prayers fOl all mankind CO. bul bO1 uVe'
10; require le 10 mock Hun with pray err io4 -
cured on how remember the tender loVe o. ~ a
band and roul-mber his gentle loving care l' H"'D'
Lee q lay daughter aud my brave bOg! Nneh tLc re
membrane Of that bloody struggle, th4t 1a}
Gear oncs we've brought wien tAose ID amor ,
tanned ~ err aad refused 10 near M cif' VIZ
iopuhlsh each atrocities, Why should f2lSst, 10
ieect u y, your friend. " " N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

r,rrnpp a. ritq.l s.t,lr. on FrIi,v. Aprrsi o.,
,,g ,t.. ,l,. .,n OF I,to ~ ana to lao nl .s..i
nu,- H,1forl.
~ 'tl,c 90 iulrib h'i '''r'
CUNIHitLNTN .trf'"pr. ON Ir"l1y. "Nih mat. at d.,
f.ta 'n., - - t'ii.i.'s "''.AH J." '"'" ''''''
pt.fr ON ,i.o.t a. ,fu.c Deer
Fnn.ltI no., D. .r.. Door ftfor Nfs 'f1ry". Burk.
..l.i q. 90 II 4.
| , .. ,...,..I..., o,,.,.,,,,,,,, H.,
W. "a ''.. l..... ID. ,,i it.,p,t o. t.,.'.' .
I,
... ..... ,,.,... 81 .., ,...... ~
" 100 t''l 'I wv ID N'. B |'''. ''"-'' ~ -
'.' '|' .' ~. ''''''..,. t..,,., O.,
a. Hf .'' ' ''. '' '.''. 'H. =
g. t'''. ....I,' 80. ! "a . -
,.,.. ...
! II t.t son ''i I' ID '''t, ~ ,'.", ''F
''. 20 '' 30 t.' t,. uli',t. M
,... ...,,,l, y',r, '...' 81. ..i..t.'' -! l..p
,.. I'D, ....... ALA,
! bi,IIi.hi iH'I'. 3D.. j.. N' 'l' l'. N'h' 'l "
! lf.. It. 10 'If.It I'|. .''' o. D. 3D.
/ a...t.+ ftf .f.I't I. DID, ' a. - . ID '' 'i' '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

s.srnc house with bad servants; for the cottscers
o. take their meals at the hotel To render this
~o oSa of suburban life popular two things must
~ hV"d done u Small cottages must be built
% iaySe nambers, furnished verv simply and
~ ,sS AT low rates: t2) arrangements must
Se made by hotel propetors for giving eotagers table
1871 nj moderate rates 10. the II seaside no.
w IKE that at Long Beach had several hundreds OF
families in whose custom In the restaurant
.ana be deptnied upon day after day. IN rain ana In
H;nc from beginning TO the end or the II
rnnd have the OF profitable business apart
sn, The fair weather crowds and transient guests who
IRA rooms for few days IT time. The class for which
ncb cottages shou he built Is not necessarily wealthy
enc but one possessed OF moderate means and settled IN
onn'es which cannot he exceeded. Consequently the
COTTAGES should he rented reasonably and board the
So,e FOR families by the month should be fur
sished AZ corresponding rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.


LoYG BRANCH, y. j., Aug. 2O.-Thc follow
, oofs IN to-morrow's races were sold at the West
Ed Hotel tonight:
F,r,t Eace-Tho Moet and Cnandon Champagne
Stakes for tWO-yeaT-olds tnrceqnarters OF mile;
rlozes 1903 pounds. AID TOpsey, lO7 pounds, $50;
shark lO7 pounds and owe, 100 pounds SO ;
Gnrycrueur 10 pounds, and King Nero 1O3 pounds
s15. LloyG's yirgil-Blunder N.Y. lO7 pounds so
str.thspey 1913 pounds. 50; Flletc, 100 pounds %
second race The Atlantic Handicap.a swcepstake'
for tlrea-ycar-olds one aud lal miles III 'na 90
mounds S2j; Nancy, 1Ol pounds T|O hue'"eisH'
100 nouuds so Grenada. lis pounds TIOo
TbUd race-Tno Nayesink Handicap. s"eepstMaoa
for an ages q, miles Ferlda 100 POUNDS, T3V
Brnnrt H. pOdnIs, 800; irish King. III rOund-'
= yD rom Kimsea. IS pounds, SO; surge % Pouhus
SO. 49,. ...,..a. /. ,,,lcs
one Dme. ll5 rounds, TlOoi lucas, u p"uhn- SpV,
Charey Ross. lO7 pounds. 30; Bliss - Ponhds' f"V
Sradng Dance. 81 pounds; Baronet lO1 Pgigh- niu
K.ny Ernest Nina colt - pounda-tne ncld-ri1
skin raco-nandlcAp stsep.cchase; pure tVp, 81
which 50 10 the second; cntrauc: free seeIecha
course Bertha $50 pounds; judith. l3p pounds, ahd
euaran - pounds $50; Ncuiiltor, 100 pounds GU
DANDY ia pounds, -I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
POySONlNG HEE MOIHER.

Kate Meha. servant in the employ OF Mrs.
Hathaway, Of So 40 IourtA-aYe" was
locked up IN the 1Auieth street Police
station last night charged with carrying
on an extraordinary system Of ro,biDy
Aercnploger. Nh. HltLavay az invalid and
the care Of the hon.e deceived m4;'.y on th' ser
want. c-pecln.lv Aluee N'si II iba"ay weat
Ia l,alrimar- several weeks ago. IL hrf
ei.ercc. IL j., c.arysd. tie gH Mchni
dai!y dp-sd her mistress wiii morphine
ana us.I he o,..Itumfy t.u. GAINED 10 cup
away b. degroc. :, erytalng OF value I'D ih" qua
Miss Hatnnway returned uuf1p trii5 on thurs
day and growIug suspicious, advised inr police.
Detective schmlttbeT2cr eueated ih- gifl heAai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
e MORE PERPLEXITT" FOR H1MPTON
HE PASSAGE HI DENIES FOUND IN THE REPORT OF
AIOCAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
from The Staunton Tdliey Virgjni0u, august 10.
-. L

Fro3n The Staunton I'aIley Tirgjniou, august 10.
The quotation which The TRIBUNE keeps
standing at he head ITS editorial columns was tax n
rcln The ydcV IrGjniG That part OF tie repor; was
IN every word and who respects tie tru h. that
beard tac speech VIII deny H. General Wade HAMPTON,
Uulicd states nator from south Carol ma In speech
delivered IN SjGunon The 2Gth o. JAY. stated that
III, ncipla for which the Democrats were now con
tending the same mat was at issue during tue var
.nf f1r winch Lee ana Jacks fought and tLe southern
sol hers died. No explanation or qualhcatton can lnol
nv the sentiment onunciaieI. ana any attehpt 10 *
ua away would be nothing more OF less Than stulln
cation General Hampton gave expression 10 inc schU
mcut Gao,cd. ana there Is 10 Iub4iiS ~ Ou,, -, n.
f. = not essential TO the Truth Of the report OF whai
Genera WADE Hampton said a. si%u'I0n tlat II sn9uii
receive ms nd1isem'nt. Nhat ne VIZ, Iepo'I'" ~, az
h.ylug said H. dtG say. ana sad IL delDeral5y w.
heard vi'h own ears ana cannon DC mistakeh InS
EOr York HcrRd ana General i"IhBtOh Mou ~ ' .
consult prudence aud selirespc, by dropping tie a'
ter. Tue further II is Discussed &c worse " WEI appear
10y General Hampton. il he dOt : deny H.
No one u this community ever aus STONED tnc correct
ncs. Of the report DsnocIats "a vel az hsi9n, ,
conmeuiel para culary on me speaker ueG"l"eun
INT the lirp,, involved In this issue were INC same
which lie and Jackson fought ana to tis day no 10
heard tie sentences when th,y were uttered ~, ,,,,
General Hampton we believe to be 4 man OF tinln'
and confident that ne VIII mol d'iy na'ihg w
iere0 every sentence ascribed 10 him. Bui II ht does
DENY .t Democrats OF higI standlhS III tHe
party who. % pu upon In. stand va max ai'aot 10
line ubsiau.l correctness OF me lWViH'd"s Ief.r.'
ana la jnc u.an;me call lis attention 30 T." ioi-
the only D.uoca,lc paper IA stanton that pEbIisLeu
Inc substance o. his aidless.
a LAST APPEAL.
"Pau.e before Won cast your vote. Think how Lee
would have voted. Think what Jackson would haye
done bcfor. Be- wouC have cast vote calculated 70 u
vide has beloved Virginia. ask you to remember those
Y! % have died or your soil, ard 10 reW0n0er mar Wt
pr!acipS Ney died for are again on hat 70 dog' sai
men brave uen and true men oa both ces. nut peg
you remember that whether you ar EeaDds',I' u
Fruder, Won are siill VIrginians lGrcat caeerng.T
vu,ruA,,pTOv THINKS OF ALL THIS.
Tro- Ia ifs fteT 20 the Eqit0r Of Ths HGshngton Poet
What good to deny TINS story 10 be IN,
slant. coroured with more desperate I1hIlcatoh
l. nv no,e record since the close 81 rno war ana all Ms
caot- for beI;er understanding between the sections
abroad and GoWiIreacning fr lie Url0u-tO ne ilt
tec1 ayyg hv the forgerlee Of obscure newspape'
Wr'er neither used the words attributed 70 me mol
anything approaching them ID meaning "H- '''
uEynd md arnust alsrourlccQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
EogDFD At AZ KNCAMpAENT

Several robberies were perpetrated at tie Borden
1wu encampmeut of the New-Jersey GRAND Army
the Republic yesterday. The town vas oveifuh
ItA Philadelphia pickpockets, who neglected. 10
spoituaity 10 make victims OF the un"aIy' many
whom were robbed as SON - tne{
sighted from tie cars. Ju1gc JgHn 80 "a "a
tan immediately after leaving the cars To 90 10
T. encau p.aent. A. N. Niece. ~ Or5ngri Wa ,s
hhet q wallet c0ntalnlng goo ana .Alua . ois
beers Mss Rachel SlOte. Of Trenton, !Ost goo
VII Other robberes were reported, but tho
hes OF tie victims were not aseertaIaed-