davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
MISC1LLANEOuS.

The bwins 4sue
OF, Agent III the III bale !
Urban SAFES IN this city, and
wiz VI IA
San FRAxc1sco. March II, 1851. -
D. 7: xasslv. ssseassaksKaT;DYour
,.CommissioosFs or any one elss can have
.ths. RsiyiIsss Of testing ~ drilling any
lA2NseSe kprhea lrs,ssd' Bsss'es'
'Psodf ST.. rsaA uD.siA gusrantestba
'aAs' fssls assias DdrgfsfsP roef ssfs
nov used by Dsstkf Horton = Co.
bank and nsmerous other baska o.
this eoast. .s1ss cara a0ex EDS ISIS Z
? sd. 80 rssRxYEoND . WfEsziRH. %
aaHev 81! bzs sssoa s<T SD I'LL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
and .ss i'm s..ss' rss u III

OuO VocSsaUs0 - tSeUW WIZ UU0 pUS1s
helion alarmists. Right Rev. Jas.
O'Cennor. VicsD ApnSsons o. NshrsskS
says that IN that young State mora
than 1900 oh1desp q Cathole pssep>s
have dpSD S1ss e PreSss1au,S Il ~
New York O6ssver (Prssbytssian) says
Of it's own town: "Nsw York i losing
groaad = IA Ams. iesnr. Psoilstant
city. Politically, il is IN ths hsids Of
forsis2ssaiaia de worst.type - tbsi
at that. Religious =. IL y sbssoning
more and more subjusated to the Re:
man. Catholic CharsA. = osly css.kaN
of the population oan Pow h. clsimed
TO be- even AdninaIly Protestant"
England 10 quite asitAsed over pro.
gress made siisis ~ bsser2 II u
Catholics. bpt 20 mess % thsn is-<As
pop{. over Hiot bsaps gaias In Rsanc1l
Italy AID Rane i.1A4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24

I sThdta MA1aa BEEN tuu;
nd 90 ~ a kIsbv4: Safesbe:
tngs III Il 4's "A, - ahe4e tsls
tsan.I NM ee Zee a, f. =. ils - i, and y
!! shs 4 g.. q H. sns. 3 ~. :!
{ @shtt, l6aa!l|s!!sfof tho well J.
'tnIioiIil IeIeeI6 / Urban Safes
he willing tkeiif ssstsess 5oull
be- sMlly ef 6ose SAFES
haze aSls'Hsie6 ai6 II. 06io
'svef huha1S y;istf saH.iestr' ! .
i , ,s;' s.D i. WnEElEa ,i Is, = !
! Agent lleaIe6 II an Safe Co,
~ "A La s...a.l lsggau1 q. e .if...- -
b suuo1A 4sla sii igg sf fstIs.i s-ea
y d: sba.6 1sE - 9ge Zoof Ira VI
. eaos ~ sid bae astn lie sdI +.
ii ID a.nI nsssr yss!i pns .s;sa 40 y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24

- TTsEx
Z WILL PAT THR ADovI nkWARD yoa N
: formation that will leuA - ths assese a. -
s sss.s 4 &c d''ss'e - - nsPse -
11sdS WI. 4xYDxNBAU81.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-24
Our toes are tingling with frost Bites.
oos al sn e |ssQ patches ssi s''n''
r14II I'M .Wn

OF tsesi are csattsrins 1i.b cold.
A. we yhisper % family. /" Eareks,"
Whom We arrive in tho land Of gold.
,s.irfaEi, xlicA q. 1850. ''aH
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
The Best Yet.

Little Tot came dancing into the sti- noon of late August-when her mother discovered that her lips and fngsrs were stained. as though with entrants, and that stains or the same character wore upon her little muslin pinafore
 "Ah. Tot what has my naughty girl been doing"
 The little one. for q brief space, was at a stand-not frightened. but at a loss for reply. Her mother helped her out.
 70, Tot! You have bsen to the cur. rant-bushes again !"
 The child did not deny 1t.
 My little child. after all have told you. how could you do it 2"
 "Hibe--mamma--oo don'tknow. Sum. f'n said to little Tot jest like 6 naughty serpent said to Ebe. 0, touldn't heiI it!"
 | My child, have you forgotten the Scripture lesson that we had only yester day Don't you remember what oul dear Savior said to one who had dared tempt him He s4id: Get thee behind me, Satan!' An if my little Tot could only remember, and always put the esi tempter behind her!"
 The little one stood for moment thoughtful, and then her face burst sud denly into brightness. She clapped nel tiny. dimpled, currant-staincd hanIs and eagerly cried:
 70, mamma! at was @ way, know told e naughty spiwit to dit lite behine me. 'tause I know'd he was naughty tt tempt little Tot. And ze gweat ugly ting da dir behind me. and he pushed nt ite into ze turrGnt-b bushes T" ;lf
 It was clear as daylight then. and Mis- Tot was suffered to haul off with flying colors. O.. in ~. r. Ledger.
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
Words of Cheer.
WATERBURY, CONN.,. Oct. 21. 1880.

WATERBURY, CONN.,. Oct. 21, 1880. To hs Editor sJ ht Ns,Vtown Bee.
 The last issue of the BKR came yoster- day looking bright and fresh as If no un- pleasantncss had taken place. was fear full from the tone of the editorial the week previous, that the busy BEE" was about to give up the Newtown field for want of sufficient nourishment, and seek other and richer pastures; but the copy before me talks of success as confidently Rs ever. and makes a ringing appeal to the friends of the paper, scattered over the country, to furnish the shows of war for an aggressive campaign. l am glad to know the BEE did not die. think il wns case of suspended animation. No we will not permit the BEE to die yet, fol 1t has work to do. that will benefit tho town. It can do great deal towards stimulating the citizens in their efforts 1T the direction of home improvem ents and for this reason only it should be sus tained. Newcomers living in remote localities, look for it's weekly arriva with interest, and for one, hope it vii not be discontinued. Enclosed is my subscription. Your, truly.
 N. W. KELLER.
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27

BOOTS AND SHOES We have now tho LARGEST BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE in the State. and it is owing to our ener- nous sales that enabled to soil .t the sx- tremely low prices we do. an article you can sec for yourself you get in exchange at the same price. 
 We would advise .those who in the habit of dealing where they do not mark prices in plain Ak ures to look around little and how much ket- ter they do and be sure of getting the kind they pay for. We would invite inspection to our immsnse stock which has no equal in extent. variety and low pr- ces ANYWHERE.
 Mems Fine Calf Boots, Single Sole
 and Double Sole, $2.O0. No other house can begin to show you as good . bot our all solid Double soled and Tap Boot st s2.cO.
 McINTosH's BEST VEAL KIP BOOT, ALL HAND l MADE. $500. Sold elsewhere for | $3.50 and $40s. BRYANT * KINGS HEAVY CALF DOUBLE soEr
 and TAT SADDLE SEAM BOOT. ssoe
 FIRST QUALITY Rubber Boots, $2.75 Pure Gum, s-o 300 We sell good LADIES' BUTTON SHOE for q .oe and Misses Real Goat Button Shoe for sl.25 and 2 good wearing one for 50 cents. ST
 .. s.. z Carpet Slippers, r Cents. We ask comparison of our Ladies Fine Kid French Heel, Box Toe, spanish lnstep Boot It $500. Witt goods sold elsewhere at $s.75.
 We have tho Best Fine All Wool, Diagonal Cloth Top Button Boot. It $2.5o and $500. to be founs anywhere.
 We will Compare Goods and Prices witt
 any House in the United States | All Rips made good Free of Charge Brass Plates adjusted on Nez Good
 Free.
 Money Refunded within I've Months Q Purchase.
 Rcmembor we aro directly oppo site the Town Clock. Benedict Bros,
 NB.-Aged persons, stfanssrs. and all out . town people who need some pIhAc std rest or leay
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
John T. Pearce, Publisher
HoUsAToSIC RAILROAD.
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
CONNECTIONS
DOWN WARD


 7asA m. Passenger Train from Li.chheld con. nsets at HAwlsyvils. l0.s7 .. m for Pittsneid and Albany: ii.so e. a. for Bridgeport and New Haven connects st Bethel with trains arriving in Dan. bary At 50 .. m l: South Sorwalk at 10. .3l A m :: New Yolk at l2.05 p. In., and New Haven at 12.Os P. m
 ass PAssenssr Train if, m Iitchneld connects at Hswleyville with iains arriving at Bridgeport at s45 D. m. New Ha en 7.2s p. m: and Pittsfeld at eos p m. Connects .t Bethel with trains arriving Tn and New York st I.45 p m.
 Sunday MIX. A3o p. ID. from Ltchhold. connect ts at HAwley ville. for Bridgeport and New Haven at Bethel for South Sorwalk and New York also for Danbury.
 lo.34 A. m Passeng>r Train from Bethel connec' s rom New York at SOS x. M.; South NorwAlk at 9.so a. m: Danbiry at 9.2' a. m., via ranbury X New Haven at 9.33 a. m Bridgeport at lO.l0 2. m . via HousAtonc Railroad.
 sIT ?. m. Passenger Train from Bethel, con meets from New York st D. m.; south Norwalk at 4.3O ?. m; Danhnry at &.s5 p m.. via Danbury X Nor. wak Railroad, Connects at Iiawleyville from New Maven a 3.tj D. m.; Bridgeport at 800 p. m. Pitts field st l .25 p. m. via Housatonic Fail oai. Saturday Srecial 7.l5 P. m. Passenger Train from Bethel. connects from New York at 4.49 p. m.; Sauth NorwAlk at 610 D. m: Dsnbury at 6. 10 D. m via Dn7bury and Norwalk Railroad. Connects at HAwleyvile. from Pt;sfeld at 200 p. m.. via Hous tonic Railroad.
 Through Car to from South Nerwalk on all Ssssenser trains Passengers not taken on Freight ts7ins.
 c. H. PLATr. Superintendent.
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
Tho Street and its Needed Improve.
 ments.

Mn. EDIToR While the subject of quisite. first. that We survey the condition of the ground that lies immediately in front of our doors, In order to ascertain how far 1t can be improved by proper system of grading and drainage. It Is certain that the constant wear of many years has reduced the original grade in parts, down to a positive hollow surface, which, In helvy rains, renders 1t almos t impossible through Its accumulation of mud and water; hence the importance of adopting some plan that will restore it to its former condition. The most feasible one would seem to DO to plough up sever al furrows of dirt (which unfortunately Is moro loan than gravoD, and with the aid ire, rounding 1t on so that the water will How rapidly to the sides, and with few Rutters and ditches made here and there, st proper distances apart. and find Its way to the two valleys that happily, for this purpose, flank the thorougfare.
 East street, which In former times bore the lovely and characteristic namo of Hog Lane (from tho herd of swine that always held high carnival there) could be cut down three or four feet from Its pres ent grade. and enough material obtained from 1t to 90 far towards raising that part of the Main street, while, If remember rightly, the typography of the neighbor. hood, Eost street itself. would be i'm proved. With this part of the work done. few hundred loads of pure gritty gravel should be drawn from the nearest Acces. sible pit and be spread evenly over the surface. then raked free of stone, and rolled In the usual manner to give 1t q hard and smooth surface bed, capable oi resistance to the heaviest loaded team.
 All this. you will naturally say costi money. So 1t will but not so much, Il the citizens would turn out (as we used tt sny at house raising). and volunteer gratuitousiy their services with suci teams as they may have at their disposal raising by private subscription such fundi na would be requisite to remunerate tn, poor laboror for the aid he might render but be unable to give it for the publi, benefit.
 On the completion of the great work lot committee of the leading citizens bs selected to arrange with MT. Dick for tn, best sspDev that he can get up. with ar ample supply of oysters. fresh from thei oozy beds at Stratford and Bridgeport with such game as he can procure iron those hunters that sometimes suppl, him. When these good things are dls posed of. land the speechifying Is ovor) let the dinlng-room be cleared of its fur niture and the fiddles brought in, whil the ladies will be already In waiting fo the dance to begin. I think will guaran tcc the staidsst of your oldest citizen {and those now most opposed to thes improvements). will be found first an foremost In the Virginia Reel. which vii recall old times and make them sigh tha there are no other public works of
 similar magnitude to be undertaken.
 mske these crude suggestions. leas Ing you and your readers to ponder owe them. upon the principle that "In e mui tituds of counsel there Is wisdom
 w. F. Q.
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27

vIcE-PREsrDENTs. Henry Sanford. E. M Peck. D. c. Gately, A. w. Peck. Smith P. Glover. Robert N. Hawlcy. Rev. J. P. Hoyt. Glover Hawley. Dr. F. N Bennett, 0. c. Bartram. H. T. Nichols, Zalmon S. Peck, W. W. Perkins, Samuel Curtis, Henry T. Wheeler, John B. Wheeler. Able Prindle, Samuel Camp, Lemuel F. Camp, Wm. H. Hoy. David Beers, Charles Nichols, John Beers, Wm. Prindfe. Edson w. Wilson. Jas. N. Lake, Philo Nichols, Dr. Wm. c. Vile, Frederick Sanford, Geo. ". Stuart. Peter NJ Nash. Robert Tomlinson, Wm. Fairchild, Henry Fairchild. Rev. C. $. Dykeman, Levan Johnson.
 SECRETARIES. Able Clark, F. $. Bartram, John L. Sanford, Henry Curtis, Edgar Hawley, Frank F. Botsford, Chas. Beardsley, Cornelius Taylor. Beach Nichols, George Fairchild, w. R. Sniff1n, Daniel G. Beers. Charles Parsons, F. Nj. Chapman.
 The vice-presidents and secretaries- most of whom were prcsent-after their names were read, were invited to seats upon tn, stage. The glce club sang again, and then the president introduced Captain Christian Quein, who occupied about twenty minutes. The captain had prepared an address, but as his time was limited he could but hastily skip here and there. With an open field the captain could have been moro at home.
 Next in order was Rev. Robert McNeil of Bridgeport. who made considerable sport and kept the audience laug hing with hi. queer stories. He told of his be- ing connected with the Credit Mobilier. holding stock, and how much he got out of 1t.
 Mir. Hawley stated that for some un- known res son the speaker announced for the evening, Hon. L. M. Hubbard of Wal lingford, had not arrived. He then intro duced Joseph Shelden, Esq. of New Ha- ven. & very fine speaker, who for over an hour interested the audience in stirring speech. The glee club closed the excr- cises.
 vote of thanks was extended to the for Garfield and Arthur.
 The speakers and glee club were enter tained at the Grand Central Hotel after leaving the hall, and given one of Land lord Browno's best suppeIs, for which he Is so famed.
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
A zepssi:san Hzass.a9cotsng.

Sanfor,rs hall, Monday evening, was well filled to hear the addresses. and listen to the singing of the Bridgeport Campaign Glee Club, who, when they en- tered the hall. sang QUO of their stirring songs.
 The meeting was called to order by Zalmon Peck. Esq. who then presented Marcus c. Havley. Esq. who had been chosen president of the Garfield and Ar. thur Club Of Newtown. MT. Hawley made few introductory remarks. and then introduced the Campaign Glee Club who sang: after which Dr. W. c. Wils read the list of vice-prcsidents and sec rctaries. which were as tollows:--
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Oct. 21, 1880

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Oct. 21, 1880. MR. PRARCE:
 Dear Sir-I welcome the BEE once more. and l wish you all success in the future; consider it good and very cheap RaIsE, E&aslqasa & HqBt BSiill ffiBf ffiad the coming year. Cordially yours,
 JANE N. CLAIR
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27


 Fairman. Nichols, George Terrill, Joshua Northrop, John Beach, Sam- uel Beers, Ebenezer Ford, Oliver Toucsy.
 Baldwin. Abel Booth, Amos North rop, Ebenezer Bristol. 1769-Daniel Baldwin. John Chandler, John Blackman, Gideon Botsford. Sherman, John Beers, John Chandler, John Beach, Peter Nich- ols. 177I John Beers, Lemuel Sherman. Pe- ter Nichols, Amos Hurd, Ephraim Sherman, Jonathan Fairchild. 1772-Amos Hard. Ephralm Sherman, Caleb Baldwin, William Burwell. Jonathan Fairchild. 1773-Waite Northrop. Peter Nichols, Daniel Baldwin, Daniel Booth, Abel
 Botsford. 1774-James Blackman, Zadok sherman,
 Richard Smith, Thomas Skidmore,
 Jabez Baldwin. I775-Beniamin Curtis. Zadok Sherman. Thomas Skidmore. Jotham Sher-
 man, Jabez Baldwin. 1776-John Beach. Henry Peck, Daniel
 Booth, Abel Botsford, Daniel Bald
 win. 1777-Henry Peck. Abel Botsford, Rich
 ard Fairman, Ephraim Sherman, -. William RnrwAll Nathnnial p-is
 COG, Abijah Curtis. -s 177s-Rlchard Fairman Gideon Botsford
 Joseph Wheeler, Henry Fairman,
 Jabez Botsford. Eli Cunning. Hen-
 ry Peck. 1779-Caleb Baldwin, John Chandler,
 Jabez Botsford, Nathan Burritt,
 Mathew Curtiss. Joshua Northrop,
 Ell Dunning. 17S0-Gapt. Elijah Botsford, Mathew Cur
 tiss, Abel Botsford, Asa Cosswell,
 Richard Fairman, Richard Smith.
 Ell Dunning. l78l-Joseph Wheeler, Joshua Northrop.
 Josiah Beardslee, Abel Baldwin,
 Richard Fairman, Abraham Ben- nett, George Smith. 1782-Richard Fairman. Caleb Baldwin,
 George Terrell. Amos Northrop,
 Gideon Botsford, Henry Peck. I7e3-George Terrill, Jonathan Northrop,
 Jabez Bossford, Abraham Bennitt,
 Richard Smith l7S4-Jabez Botsford, Jotham Sherman,
 Caleb Baldwin, Peter Nichols, Ben-
 jamin Curtis, Nehemiah Strong. Abel Hurd. 1785-John Beach, John Glover, Jabez Botsford. Caleb Baldwin, William
 Edmonds, Henry Peck, Nehemiah
 Strong. 17s6-Abijah Curtis, John Smith. Samuel Ferris, Abel Botsford, David Bald win, Ebenezer Smith. l787-David Baldwin. Joshua Northrop, William Edmonds. l7sS-Abiiah Curtis. David Baldwin, Cy. renus Hard, Jabez Botsford, Henry Peck.
 l7ss-Solomon Glover. Abijah Curtis Andrew Beers. l79O--Josiah Curtis. Joel Camp. Jothan 1 Sherman. 179l-Jotham Sherman, John Beach Gideon Botsford. l7o2-John Sanford, Ezra Booth. Gideor
 Botsford. 1793-Ezra Booth, Zachariah Ferris. Dr
 Bennitt Perry. l7e4-Zachariah Ferris. Moses Shepard
 David Meeker. ls95-Moses Shepard. Solomon Glover
 Jabez Botsford. 179C-Simeon Beers, Luther Harris, Mo
 scs Shephard. 1797-Luther Harris, Amos Sherman
 Simeon Beers. 179S-Capt. Joseph Wheeler. Josiah Fail
 child. Abel Botsford. 1 l799-Asa Chapman. Abi1ah Curtis, Je
 seph Ferris. isO0- Capt. Luther Harris. Joseph Fern. Moses Botsford. 1S01--Jotham Sherman. Gideon Botsford
 Philo Curtis. l 1S02-Phiio Curtis. Jotham Sherman Gideon Botsford. lSOs-Philo Tousey. Gideon Botsford David Meeker. lso4--John sanSord Capt. David Meeke
 Ebsnezer Beers. 1908 Simeon Beers. David Mseker, Pstt
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27
Benedict Bros

N. B.-Ased persons, sttanesrs. and all out Of town people who nesd some place u rs.t or leave bundles without feeling under any obiisatien to purchsse. eAn dc 70 with us. All ars welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1880-10-27

The Aaron Sanford Battalion goes to Danbury tonight.
, 1880-07-27

draw, Into unpleasant rnnsri,l"ncrs, sntil:tr ~
thust, In which his friend Jack IA i,,volsrti,
Htems IN llIlvr hui Ia r!lrpt III him. ur
perhaps hc ttWrf'i trng swunprl twn npnl
by revpntlc-ttrr, t,r something nf that H,,rs.
At any rate tho lsenr. .tin!ral, vino has latr!y
title nf l,ugrr, nluial!y announced yesterday
ttat he had held \ Pasley with the ntoEesai'!
eclars, it lis ,nt"nsion t" ",slr n,ls, a. hc pnt
II, md tic up NJ l'rlacpnrt. llow tho people III
That nttst trthis loGltty Will he feMetsl ut tho
tde. ol h,rh,rlns s,'el, 4 Grntt rrn,aI,s 70 p,
lsr!lpeMrt slnks Il IL tho hnlhlt,nts and It ia
moi unlikely TINT. ahu!tll tho tF,uvu bc iilute,
there will be trntle Ahcnt. unless. rs Ia ps,sai-
ble, Murray n,e.ltis In tic NJ, his cr'tft for ED
and Rlvp itr tho itIcn OF DUNG business Mt nll at
tho now star,l.
AFTER TI1HM AGAIN..
4 delegation nf citizens callesl upon tho Mayor
yrHtrt1lat, heMan,l BY Il, Il. kGtth, And tnslat1l
u,hm the atnynt's doing antnothing lnaklliE TO
lrlnR suggested ttnt tho men running th1tn
might be urrrstcd in'1or tho State lnw tt'r scft-
inE 1QuOr without n license, It tAWnetf uIhrt
hin that he might dN Mnrt. Tic
City Atiurncy wns acnt Tor during tho
tn!k. md recommended TINT tho st,K4eatfnn
II should lie. nnti, forgetting that he hid hind II
detail or pulice on tho Elur ny anu sht to PIT.
vent tho 4t,e of lqnnr, ut tntcg nrletCtt thr ny
rest Ut tho lA1nD4Nt keepers fur cyltttl,T their
vlYilnnc9 Tho nrrcsts ira to be t,lntu tU-llny,
EXCEPT MurrMy. who, hnr!nK fenritct! ut Wiht
wins m st"re fur hin. cn1tse Il, MID said hn wis
] going to nbnllt'n tho business. Tho nuisance
tpcn my cnrtleatncss iu tho city authorities III
| dealing with them,
, 1880-07-27
OBITUARY..
N11,s. HARRIET a1IsARD CLARK.

AIRS. IIA1t1tlfsT G1ItAnD CLARK.
Sptttat DIspateh ia TIT CAIeaoo 7rbunt.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9I-Alra. lInrrtct
{,lranl Clurk. wi.low OF tho late DR.. John
Yartllcy Clark, dtel to-tlay nj tho residence
Of tler sotl-fn.law, Cot. e. II. Gibson. S1lo
was tho daughter Of Johu Olrard, the eldest
brother Ut Stephen tiirartl. md her na,ne was
familiar one to tho old residents Of l'liiln-
dolphin, and parttcularlYto residents Of 1'arls
and other European Capitals fn former years.
In cnr1lcr years sle. married. Dar0n Horny
1MlleMN!uf, u General Of artillery under tlo
First NniHtitan, who was IN t,xi 10 In A'nertcA
Willis Napoleon WIS Mt st. llclen.t, nlitt her
relations with tho l}U1lnparte family were
Of II very lntfmato character, Dy her first
marriage she had uitu child, q daHRsstus,
tarnlEne l.aflelnaad, wlio married tlio Count
t!e 81. Alarsailt; After tho ileatl. Of sie.l'
I,ellenla1Nl, which occurred n!ai,y yeats Yep
H. d., 4 prominent pIysictun Ut his tft1c, and
wilo siietl tn ISIS. Aficrl,er sers,itl lnurragu
Mrs. Cinrk npyct! With her husband !9 1arls,
where she resided for nla!,y years.. ltcr coli
ycrsltiunul t1t,Wprs brought her III contnet
will, tho nobility, mil ltln,le her a GENERAL
fAyOrt, iiot only to tho l'arts1nll society bnt
In other Capitals Df Europe While j0sepb
Nap0Ig0tl B0naparte liyennt DortlclltOWlish
was II frequent guest ut his house, Aihl was
desired 10 make llcr lintne there. She Ind
two ,sisters, Mrs. John llolnpIe aud Mrs.
son Of ASH Wilson peole, the arttst Of .lsuy0-
lNtIonnry fame. She lGayes q Number Of
grantlchl!tlren md .great-grantsctiltlren, MI
Of wilt,nl reside III France, U11c Of her Bra,rl-
daughters being tile wffu Of Col Ger1lar1t, Uf
TIC Freueh ARMY.
, 1880-07-27
STATE STREET. BRIDGE.

s1S1ul.sit cONnuCT OF rnE ClTv AurllOllTIEa.
ThU City Engineer yesterday got quito u rs.-
huI, Of which he will know nothing until this
lnurIInK. In tho lurtnUuil, AccuralnH to bis
Promise ut sonle ,nys .lsu, hp nnto III exn.li1lA-
tfnl Of tho 5tHto street drltl9c, with tfuw to
rcportl,,H upon It's strength and safety, and III
tho afternoon ha wr'to Commissioner Wallcr
on tho subject, stuting substantially ti1nt
he fund that tho diagonal irun br1icca
connecting ths arch ot, tho Urit4o with tho
furthermore. tint hp regarded tL9 attuut,re nj
utsafe, As Recommended that It b9 closed at
once uiltl! tho ncctsaNry rvpnIrs c1nld le Ilhle
lsy roplAeny tho hrAres with nDw ones nude Of
Isttus iHuteriHl. wh!el, would t..ke ahous oixht
e e na sasle sOsfa'iIys'y a;s IytSs IT, s.atux ID:
sn4y tnt MT%s Ms T%nr Ma @ aSs T. uiSn s st 1t
lIrnilon ii tlo iottor for f.a.r tAc puhliu wosll
Iceo,.v nnra!c,l, and thn'xht thas. brtorc my,
1Ss VII @ Il ss a'p sssae s u u sss wsr
q .t Ss' GtrsS,c, w,s r'aht ~, to nN,ss4o',ty
las p ef S'sn sus xase4 tho @i ciiy Esisar @ T. nn III
iast evening tue bsiiso w,.s ~ uao. Iu..lay !.
pnwv,x tlnt i,e havo mure .conl.iel!ce, VIII
oxa.Ilro !to str,c!ts., .nd ! + # j. pronee'l
lnIIiu Works u.itI tho SlnyUr viii be- upt 10
strike tls put,'is ,ery. u,pLMs!antly., The Gtty;
l.iRthGGF, et}liltGtllt queer. hhfLn8 fpP0tsta
duty Ut tho city authorities ~ r0rtld III uso by
sGsiits 1T Least. Eveti It tito City Engineer were
wnuitl te thuir duty to Stop trlsel ut1n II; tnr,
II nny Aee!,ieUt Wer0 tu happen, thu p!llt!c wnit
W ,s Il isslSl ' tsr .s h!s si'es's sa i io a
solves from II. II! this C,lsu. ll,wever, thu city
EnxsAeer l,ss stasea that u IN positively uHsafo;
With stree curra ni..i l,Ees hl!c.l with people Il
nMy fall into thu river. fet. Win such |,
aie SSM %rSs aG S ,ha ' Nyur ''s,sSs ssnI far "
hrltxu-b.sler to tllllko f,,rtllur investigation
This |. pcrtcc.ly rixhi, but, pending this 4ccui
| gAn.nInttit,n, tlu bridge shHl, lu c1bscsf
Doubtless tlio North sIdu Street Cnr Company
Oh loasn!tV tlls ,norIltl.X of ar crnxIcra t,pIn
lou, Viii null M Its u,tlh, tlllti doubtless aal tAt
tv,lllsela wl,t, learn wilt HIS bccls s concern,
luz thu condition ~ tho hrhlYa Will stup ,gayR It
Tho BtIIsA u t1lsGl Will i!iIlB bD rttIiat1lrll,
| with my cnu u{hHl Il. tha Muynr's tHltIcai pros
poets would tnll With IT. >,eyer 10 rlsp Mxhlu.