davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-28

Arrest of tic Spnff.rtl Isrotf,cr* OIL
EltH fuUs


suApipIon.
Tho doyctop,ucuts In tho co,aut mystery yes.
value in throwing any additional light upon tho
"air .' +, The police wvro deeply e'sr!us @ s, to
4'aa ~ Luz aM.uS. .no .',es ~" .a.s ts'e t,
!rA OF tho t''arrel hct"uen tao tlece'ssd una tao
nouso. j. i; wus for The them they wero searching, ~
thn was en,,cc,1u, In In th7 nn,v tunu1l,,r tlnw
md owlnr @ % IN ,uaeti,j,y II th.y jii not i,scouo
p,,s,cssr,l n TIM numo mr. oh)ross until
thoy "efe 1l!lshcti: IhesIearetl tnat tho stal-
tnrtls would thus bu forewarIled, mi, therefore
forcar'ip.t. hut they conccn'e'1 tileir fe"rs on
.ns ,, ~" .,a. H.. t..e ~, 1s,,, ,,
sra "eso !oltl t1at the nph"ut' ptotnots n@"
Ts Taa @ a ssalae aa Msls y Thy o lit
not until late tn tho .aY, ah1 they wcrn bur-
richly yrt quietly tnkun {" tho Mcst CnltHl9n
Aventtt sutton ull lacked up. ulllccrh 0weits
and Larsen fund them returning with swil!
fro tho ety t1 tstr ,ne !'t aartcr q
sna o IL s't tHo aS e as II nas ssfS %cS KS c
nlnlcs ot lIartlln9 and Nattau spuifQrtl. Tt0y
Snsw @ Vt onc. Y, wy sy WHY rrsste r. ,,hsy
HxplHtnc " xayins thIt willis c0lloetl!!: swli!At
sS4 Sss tan "a tS nS asr4@so St'ss rafa !%x II Iii;
tllat thu ptIlcs Wn.ll,l have nothing to say ii
lll,n lust night, unprgpnre ~ ttluy wcrc. la9
when CUn,lnt viii lust scetl alive. lie confessed
TINT thoro bad been little trouble nbout tAs
GGfnro gnng huns ono t,ay tlU he,pc.l Conant
ootirse. denied kunwlnE mmything. Tho oillceTa
h si"rics % ot wit" wjtke.ass @ ~ nnd ill., cr"a ' css M
cernIng those bnya Il. la,,h Austin unit
{, Sas1 'asy ss sys r Us X.tess et e nnSs
:is msds to.day. .'''@'N WV >'0 '''>'N% "@ w
, 1880-09-28


The cnse Of 1foycy {: Coulter, T!nard Of Trade
commission tncn, axninss tho American Union
Telegraph Company. to recover $l83.13 lost III n
deal thrnil VII mistake III Il Telegram received
by tho Company from baltimore. wus henrti BY
Justice flr0wn yratG1rlhy. .tul3ment wns
rendered III fnror of tho plaintiffs FIR Els,
tsnnc Wefss brought suit hefnre Justice Moran
to receiver $!.u .!uc HIN by William Carter. WIN
WIS UtiG 1f tho tgnt.f3cn ut work In Camp Ilt
Mony. The suit Ia brought a9uitst the Ifriet,-
Mlat tumnlfttce N',r,nut 7. f'a@aettc. mud Henry
ctS = MStzkSr. M @ 9!s.n, to .sH1 so " Il" ,'ny Y
nblt tho claim, AnL tl,at tho men have ulI been
rMl.
There Is Il schoo1 of tclc9rarhy IN tho FIX
chn,lrr tfulhilng which Ia nttrr'Irh hy number
Or goWt laoki1H Eirls. nsld tho young nprrMinrs
n tho .'li4rcs i.:ar By i'orc II hahtt nf visiting
tho scaltml." i yntsnx .nnn In tho employ ri
tho American Untnt nfec wna In tho pincc tho
other .tay slnn s!tnpcd tho ring oil y stunx
xr ~ I1er ,i'e rnx m t "r mn, ia ss seI to
10 get out Il warr1Int for his nrrest-
, 1880-09-28
Additional Details Of the Enbez.
element in the Second
Auditors Office.
Strong Testimony 1,y Little Girl
Against Annn Stroulker,
Mt MnnitOwOc.


WAH1I1xuroS, u. e., Sept. 27.--'Tle fl,vestt-
rntinu wlich hns hcc,, ,na,lc to.tiuy 3ntn tlI,,
ni,n r,,.. ~ liz, r,,blnr,. ~ to ct,inra, t,n,,
.:'''.EsS ~, ~ tne '"npeis y, Wy o"l"'eIS t"''"
NJ tho treasury SHOWS tflat the "details III
reasly published nred to bu fnos!1Icd III some
't''e bodies Of any Union sc soldiers M % npa, Tx, tho
battlefield. They were on tho contrary,
bonds that were taken by tho or,ler OF Sccre-
tnry Stantnn frDm 1crso1ls wl,o l,alt been
drafted ilto the military service. n,ul
wern hrld aa n scr,,ritv lint tIu,
'fr,t,, ",m ,ar.o,,s ~" ,sao,'s seeu , ,,,.as. @ M
tho time the Stanton order was issuctI tlescr-
tiuns Of drafted pcraons were taking ptacc mt
t,,a rute of so,uc I'm ,lni,v ,nnu, n thc mr..
ems ',o.r,;,,,' ,,. ,..;,, .,a, ~ H.. h..
aoiIs ucsci tnk "as'ne WIN t'le''l ~ tho u'ao
Don'lties IRON town, clty, or State IL TIC
form Of mD,ley ur binds, and some Ut them
]1lyur ulsn nlhui,1ctl n ,,nuti,'s nav frnn, tl1e
u,nnrai fs,,.n,....n,t tr." ~, ta'.i, ....., ~.
Mei'at"! ~. oo'el'u'en': 1neSe 1ol"s "eEe loF
INC ilost p1rtt0Wh ana comfy bolis's III lell1-
sylvanln n1ld New York States, wlIcro tlero
i1utl been drafts. Tho evidence Is
ulise, direct that they wcra sold
nnlt tho ptHcuells Appropriated by ller-
Auditor. Tjiu S.cr,.i S.ryirn u,ccrs l,nyn liz
an"nrni t,,nt ~ ""rt,,s. ~. T'r,,n s tto
i,.1s ~ ntInG,td,f J., ai, sU" " ,,v
s Y"rS t3u thre"' % tis eSaress * 'es eoi'} 1' M I'D,
!ttter re'lt!nE to the transaction, signed ny
llerriDE, llns fHcn found tn tlsu lHtter's ef-
itcts. This letter WIS iii tic handwriting or
ilnrcni,' h,t sSrrI i,y rtrrrin,r. nntf tI,e fn:f
tint tic luuiy II tho icttur WIS in tlis iuul-
writing does mt tcccssnrljy cu,,llrrt jtttll
with tic robbery OF ,tlio bo1liis. Thcrn WIS
nothing III tito letter to iuttcutu
, 1880-09-28
TIE 1IEYWOou CASE.


AfAS1rowoC, Sept. a7.--1n tic lleywnotl
murder examination to-tlay, witness WIS
sworn whose testimony will 70 fur townr7s
the convicttnn ut tho accusctl, * little Nor
wcgian gtrl, ,'an,cd Emma Nelson, testified
to heing In tho neighborl'ood Of licywoal's
lIonse between !, ,llMl o'clock III the after
NOON OF tho day of tic murder a1sl saw ono
wnrlnn with club In her l,alll chaslng n,
other nroutld tia house. As one WIS about
to enter tho i'ousH tho other kIocked her
down will, the stick AMI then dragged her IT.
10 tho house by tho halr. Sllg then heard
lotil sercsllns cnlHfatfns FROM tho lluuse,
nftcr which all WIS GuEet. Ile litttn girl did
mt k1lDw tho parties, hut her description ni
ni ,hnir dress gx'lct'S enrrrspon,t;s with TINT pf
All;* Nancy lIeywoa!i tlie In!'r.lete; ,woaan,
lsony If tho llttlo girt hui tie effect of l!,nl-
Ink tho prisoner very nervous ntld excited.
rGis II the first tine during tho examination
Tint sllu lias hotrnytl my sttcll slgI,s. Tho
examination WIS adjourned Until Tomorrow.
, 1880-09-28

,bo unItud Htatrs notwithstanding Tho
Jhlrternth md Fourteenth Amendments.
This IL ~ .It.H, rHc,s@iu .tnt, t,,nn,., ,.v ~
e,s,", e's, ,r,His nnh its ru,iscn,,rna r. u nsst,
r, nn,, lin fhrrn cut,.tjtt1tInnnl nr,tttiut'iIt*
ut.,,,1 it,,,tI, I,ntts,iufnr nftnr the K1 saith
Ih"',i,t IuI,,t, if.tt, wuy.,r 1F tDrsu it ypllhl
nn stvnhc clutter rattle, on.l rlltnlln Into il
III rh wo,slrn sln,ca, hit ct-iiku md saftly.
rnerkty NH ht,I,,slly, Il wn,tIl, nus .tftcr tito
n,hrr twjst tf,o nrrka nf tlln thrrc ci,stf,tntls
y .m,r wnr acilIcyrucntA ami w6r truislAti,,,1
H. ,,nftrr will l,r ,nanr II in rcrrnlly x,til-
san,i a ,s atH,u ns itnntHuk auu EnxI3ll liyc lii
tnI,r.l lnt1 olgu, flx, Iill nirrI1tlT Introduced
T. II tt1u UnitrIl Nin1cn Sii,r,r snt,rf .ItI,Iurs
IN t,rtt,tnI, n law. mud /, tnlinrlty Ur tfeti-
I'LL ~ i in. thn. snni firnnrn.s-Wifi xuor tllat,tmn
u u lin ~ ubruxitlts nI1lplt.ljnonts,"
" N'~ -.
+,,
alton to tho rutlOr that In cnsc nf ffatcnek's
.I,rtlan he wpll unpuInt lilo New York bnn1>pr
~ ~ sn,,t ~ tin 1f,thsnh;Lts NJ Au,t,,.t
u" "k.- " tao sss ~. n ' ~,
nelm"nt' socfctlry o' tho ltchslFy' hr.
Belmont Is Democrat MID no dues not
..s,1r ,ictnrv. nav ,tfst,,r,mnro in o,,r crn-
tsa'io s't.o.3' n'i1 "n''t ."'".o :" ".'l es
nofntc I'll" lls'ahc1nl A'tn1fss i1c la i'chlocTat
purely from b1isIfres motives tl Interests nitl
ha Insertion TINT tic business ptercsts Ut tho
country na's nosnnK " aras .'e'n .ns sui.
south aha 'ts hA1ns"'a!Fatsoh H tno feaer"t
Government Is alnrly II business prtvnrcatfun.
august lcln,uut IL the ttncic tlacltlQ nf tho
ho,,sr of 1lothsthd artl na s,,rI, llo IA sn-ue,nn-
so1s s.at rho i,n,,'s"hIIds ,ttd nnt acr,,nu1nt,.
their Immense fortunes during tho ttH,cH of
,L4., urnrc. huk ,lur!,p tic t]urk t1nvs
NJ uolitcul cn1tln1ttnn md troubles. Tie
, 1880-09-28

by onc Of tho Tuislo fntnily al'out o'clock Tint
I,lra nr mn1ey. nt,tt Tint he WIS subject tn no
.tla"na, saw. INV md tl,cI, ittc rt"tlntti*1n.
lie frequently toll! her how tho former tenants
Mtnnysi hifn.nr wna ,,nttrr tho in,prrs*tnn thMt
they y,,ill III something terrIh! tn him sntno
tlav. She thinks he wnA !nnrt!cr"L
sccrntnry n!yle: Of tho Police 1'cpartu,ent,
YESTERDAY npfIt1rl tr, 1tharlt to riftiat with
frnf. .iiniGrs Of Hush strdicaI t:ulcRy rs st.
some r'1n whereby tho body cont. be REDUCED
purpose of nsrertnlninK whether thn rcmoI'ls
cnnfnFnel any lulrts or whether tho, fHncs
rhs,wr4l nny afgrA nf frnGt,itn. S"thtnx llus yet
li.EH slunH III this tIirnGtluiI, tIlNGYEr.
, 1880-09-28
1,1oANtY AND EM1srzzLE,11;S

WAsltlSurt,S, u. e., Sept. a1.-Ossial Aid
rich. tho Signal Service Sergeant WIN l,as
obtained such notortcty on ACCOUNT OF his
unrest md cnllrt-nartlnl fur big,ltny, is show
lng himself to be n grcntcr rnscut. From the
testimony tnkci, In the c0urt.,nnrtlal l,cre, It
appears TINT he charged the Government s!
tlaity for services rendered. by n hoy 10 whom
hn l,"1.t 70 cents, n.ut in yesterday sia'ke III
ilte must hrutAl tnnl,Irr nf Juliet }i0olHr,
lieart ut Ciucinnati, Inst summer, bccai,su Of
his Ill treatment.
, 1880-09-28

SpEtlaE UIpd1EK to 1As tHEd9a 7F7auH7*
To1soSro, Ont, Sept. 27.-TAo Sovereign
0rm!d Lodge, !. o. O. f., c!oscd its session
tonight. Tue closlng act was tho lmstalla
aon Ut ottlcers-eIect, rs follows, wh!ei. was
aone by Pust Grand SEro Itarnloll, with the
customary Interesting. form: Luther q.
Glenn. Atlanta, ti1., Grand Sire; Er! J..
l.eech, KeOkuk, ill., Deputy Grasld Sire;
James L.. ltiiKelay, l3altIlnure, MA., Grand
secretarY; Joshua Van SUIT, BALTIMORE.
Mil ur,tllu Treasurer; the ltay. j. ". Vtl.-
able, Kentucky, GrulA Chaplain.
, 1880-09-28

STft1a1 171sfH'fh 70 IhF EH1fath IF1b0Hf.
Tor.Er0 O., Sept. a;.-Frc.l Kruger, Il
German, WIN lived IN tho Eighth Ward, ana
Win had sol.le trouble with Ills wife few
days ago, on which uccount she left lin,
set fire. to Ills dwelling early this morning
aEtl burned Il to tl,c ground, after which lie
gnvp himself several tGrrtbiG glslscs. one
ncrnss the t1irOat, nearly sgycrtng the wind
pipe, ami one across tho abdomen, altuw[ng
llIs cNtlatls to prntrude.. lie WIS brought
into the city anl hts wounds dressetl, blt 1t
Is thought Will not recover.
, 1880-09-28
A big STEAMSHIP SCHEME.

aVstW U0P1Et# 70 17S LAtsuoo 1fI1uHev
NEW York, Scpk. a7.-Arttctes Of fncor-
iNratlon were flied to.luy by the Iron Steam
beat Company for tho construction OF fleet
tlt thirty steamers 10 ply In tho i3ay Ut Now
York. tue Hudson River Lung IslaM Sound.
, 1880-09-28

Tho I,ostnn Giple enys t!,ut tie rctatIyo re-
ptthltcnn t0ss In Nn!n6 since lR.d Il l5UM. "yrry
well" replies tho .IHrnd!. In 1871 there WIS il
ceiyed G.fE0 yotes. 1hla year therc was ~,
belnnernlin caicItlAsc In tho Held. The relative
loss Of the Democrats III MIME must be Gut ;"
, 1880-09-28

4 DESPERATE FNrEnIENT.
MEMPHIS. Tcl,n., Sept. .7.-Lstst hight tllo
prtaoners confined In The jul ut Grcnadu,
Miss, set fire to the building, Which was en-
tlrely consumed. Al! tho prisoners wcrn re.
!easctl ind nlatlo their cscilpe. Two were
hAtlIy burned.
, 1880-09-28

Tho public Will beware OF frnudu-
lent Initiation nf Uohbils' Electric sna{, INV he
Ing f.rcc.i MI the market by misrepresentation.
upon h,lslnK ljotbns' Electric.
, 1880-09-28

I:nlinent Drs. y. l.. and !. c. Nt1clct. st.
Louis. write: -. Cul'!en's LIe!,ig'H I4tluIl Tx.
trnGf Ut Iitpf tvc hive prescribed With excellent
succrss III tiiphther!A, inaauria, typhoid fevcrz,
debility, etc.
, 1880-09-28


nALTIa[nist:, Sfl., Sept. a7.-'ro-l,letIt, IN n
dispute over cartI-rayi,g, Georgu dorsey,
culoretl. stabbetl Barney Nichols, alst, col
orctl. III tllu abdomen. lle died In lillf VII
In111r.
, 1880-09-28

sf sf'ii lie s io.s S.' siar sias II t In viii %Ie il Il
Known: a1ln IS ', Army ~ l3ian ,In,s ~ seH"s ;s
W VI, VA to m xhnr'. IL, ,xi,l sctt .i"yn ot NJ
~. hnnT ,tE Mau ny ..,.t 2S.t .asttn' ~ ttn ~
no,i"tr. ~ s IN ,.iii "s,,aa m f"r liz I,mne ia
ltns ;i,a II snmti, ''I NH tha Somthcr, rcotIr.
In nro II ~. ~ III ,s,r;nT tits,nssi;n,,
"a ,.i'l m" II. ~. kr,v IL rn,nni,, ,,r;nativ n
TcSas ] ~ ny ( to iocats r,sew''crc. iIa nsserts
t} ne Mas ,tI e ~ hvefy xxx Me'I IN a aG inv
".m"i ,,a' 49,, o,. WIN ,rn ,o,,innt tn hfm tan
Mr.u H.. ~ '4uv ~, ~. ,tv,n a'1 ar, ' ,,aa
teF "a as"ns eoaise 1T lit @ e sS Nus u ss, to roll r"ss
sa H. III foai t pSS tSo n'r, fs asreca III w wrc'' @ s Ei
i" rs1,,y'n r' f,, a,f H. n"wsa,rs s,ird ~
'Gy H. .in,,e l,1n "a ,nr ~ tn"cia hari ta nv,
tt,;, "s sn WI WIKI T'.,' f1cc., II, na,t",,,
fIG l M esg Kaid n nd hsen yrry nr d, II iM: laa
IT,, IT, 4s'i s1f Sft;'S eac ai'r ''fs s%'ars %s i s
nG'51.ie ra1nI, TIC e'f "'''c" ''o 'no"sa' f"uler
''IT: Tls small reporter suggested that tclc,
T i nv, ,' sayt, nrs HIT ,rr ~ sa ns WIT ". rntn m
% m,s "n ~ ~ co, tn ~. n,tt ia nii,r" 10 '' ~
.nt's ~ T.. !, sni "Ht fnprin. p uever mo1o
unv s', r ,hIcot Ie pun mi NV mn,' 'I whn sayS
s !" is ' aot s; s!ynr w inc t' tr",a. @ W. hasss hhss
mnny "t tt,sa reat 1rtends s,th n1 n'ntG,
~, % GacE % Ia t]!etr OILERS to f.lsc, l,it ileycr
taIo nt % ee1t i f"ruii the nwspai%rs M 'ni mid ct"rs
amI renorters in lie co,,ntfy. Thny hnyS
si"t,c % ,s,t Mi i'm hnrnl tlry cn,; d. lit ti,cm
kccn i m, ! wo,Iitr't a,,lvar it tho button,
Wv xa ~ c1r1.i, "a. ,st}i, frlturs
to,vn,is M. mr. I,,rsss'' '' "" 4''S
'o"NS,'ti' o"Nni +, III the ~ irast u
Arrnnos m Ia 10 ti,o ;lii,ic,tlt,- wl,Ic,, ended IN
rnSnii"rtai ,,onn ~ ihn i"tiisnf liz irnrn,jv-
, 1880-09-28

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 97.-Inmcs Oliver
Wright, Cashier of tho late CIyil-S!Ierifr t;au-
threauy, Inns been arrested, cl,argctl will, thu
c,nhcxzlement Of sS10o0 III tho transfer of
clatms tua tito city alml valued at $4,000;
alsf, holtl tn answer IN charge Of having.
c0nniyrA III Tie cnnlJexxutnellt nf S1I,ftO,
conyertetl1y Tho latc Clyll.SlIerlf Gartllruaux
to Ills DWn Use.
Mayor I'attan Inns just returned from n
visit to uanthrcatlx ut f.outsyfflu. Iii
answer to a. question aluut thu lotnicut111l,
tho Mayor said llo could rot nothing ont Of
ut tho large n.!Ount. t;aMtltrpnmX Inns depos-
tied with fhts.ity 2ssI. 900 iii certificates which
l,a received fruln tho Stntc. nnl s4,110 cash.
Tho clty owes him about Sla,oOo, wlttrIl with
lcaving $s}D00 In scrIb tn he accounted for
Guuthreanx'A statement ltas yat tn bu i,lado
, 1880-09-28

READING, I'a., Sept .7.-1sccsa GnuI, n
student OF Munenbcrg College, was lnsIly:.
shot at M early hour this morning wltlo oil
II visit to ],ls l,onsD In tho VIiagp Of Sinking
Springs. five miles from tl,is city. IL appears
TINT he la.l been absent froln home nntIl
rather late, aud when ,e returned Bsyernl
members Of tho family wcre nrotlsad from
their sleep. Tho young student lid not MI
swcr their calls, eEA lie %as taken for u b4r-
fr0n revolver In tho lal,tls Of his ste,rhrottl-
or, "Upn't yOu knAW 1lt:H exclaimed tho
student, but # was tuo late. 1ia WIS s10t Il,
tic body and le fell y tho gros,la. Ills ply
Anotlior step-brotIler Is alsn nccllsetl IT l!ay-
Ink thrown in nx ut t;aul nt tic time. Tho
bullet went cleNr through lls thigh. a. tlIur-
ouRh Investigation! Is to be 1nadt, Us sollo say
1t was not mistake.
, 1880-09-28

Tra,r'.rs, siop 1t THE Astor Itou.e. New Tark.:
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-24
Rishteons Indlgnn,ion..

EDITOR NEWS: Allow me to add a few words to your comments of last week, on a recent letter in the Waterbury American put. ting Canaan "twenty five year behind the times.n l am at a loss to know where the chap could have got his information, orwhere he could have been when he passed Canaan on the cars. He must have been in the smoking car sleeping or reading copy of the Amerlcan. I will say that Canaan, besides being junction of the Connecticut Western
 Railroad and Housatonic Railroad, has twenty trains pass here in every twenty four hours :; that our depot is the largest and finest one on the two roads; that when it was built, about ten years ago, it was said to be the best depot m the State, outside of the large cities. One can go north, south, east or west at any time in the day; express can be sent and received eight times day; nine mails are received and sent daily. We have telegraph facilities to all parts ot the world including New Jersey and Waterbury, --and the telephone is in working to nine different business place ofthe Barnum, Richardson < Go Is Canaan twenty five years behind in these matters? The prosper. ous condition of the CONN. WESTERN NEws attests the fact that we are not twenty-five years behind in the newspaper business. We have one of the finest school houses in the county; we have thirty street lamps lighting our beautiful streets; we have a Brass Band and although yet in It's infancy it is soon to be the Band ot the county. We have as fine a water works as any city can boast of. Churches, Town Hall, Hotels, Stores and other places of business compare iavorably with other towns of its size, HI
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-24
The First Nicotine.

Never began a camp meeting in Pine Groye under, more favorable auspices,n said Presiding Elder Sanford last evening, as he stood up before the assembly in the grove and invited those lingering about their cottages to come up around the preachers stand. The people were not unmindful of the invitation and goodly number were gathered to assist pn the inauguration of the'frst meeting of 1880 |Fhe Rev. Robert Hunt gave out the opening hymns~ .s<t sHft & ftA4t s.E From all that dwells below. the skies,
 Let the Creators praise arise"
 MT. G. w. Robertson lead the singing, and Pn able choir aided. Prayer by the Rev. Robert Hunt followed the singing of the hymn, hfter which short addresses were delivered Py several of the ministers, Presiding Elder fanford making the address of welcome. Rev.
 M. K. Lent, who had charge of the first camp kneeting ever held on these grounds, recalled fhe fact and related several incidents of that interesting occasion. Revs. T. Edwards, D.
 r. Marks, and W. E. Smith responded to the
 eall of the Elder, and made remarks pertinent
 to the occasion and the hour. N's j't
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-24
For Reflection.

1 Sin has a great many tools, but a lie is, the handle that fits them all. -sts 5t't 7e 1 God is better served in resisting tempta- jon to evil, than in many formal prayers. = Ninidm Penn. ...s.. It is with youth as with plants from the irst fruits they bear, we learn what may be Gpected in future.-Demophilas . ..r.t
 The time for reasoning is before we have ap- Foaehed near enough to the forbidden fruit D look at it and admire. .- Mdrgaret Pe,cipdl.
 He who is false to the present duty breaks 3thread in the loom, and will see the effect then the weaving of a lifetime is unraveled.
 The Bible, diamond-hke, casts it's lustre in very direction. Torch-like, the more it is shaken, the more it shines. Herb-like, the nore it is pressed, the sweeter it's fragrance.
 ''Truth is mighty and will prevails It is able to make falsehood blush, tear from hy- pocrisy it's mask, annihilate prejudice, over throw persecution and bleak every fetter.- Garrison. f-
 The fairest flower in the garden of creation is young mind, offering and unfolding itself to the influence of divine wisdom, as the helio- trope turns its sweet blossoms to the sum- ysSis y. .E. SnIh. as, Ass4 The happiness of your life depends upon the Nuality of your thoughts therefore guard ac- prdingly, and take care that you entertain 10 notions unsuitable to virtue and reason able nature.-M Marcus Antonists. H'ifa
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-24
s>as.,Mrs

ms ~ss sslMN M of Winstea, as music dealer comes. tos the frost xIgy's f .aaYng list of Particles ofiewey, te.sr-77sss -~ss,asadise, plated ware, and 1t is reaIly good forSsore eyes to go through his large store and inspect his stock. The show cases sparkling with finger rings, charms, watches diamonds, etc, certainly af- ford an interesting exhibition, and his music rooms, are filled with organs and pianos of the best designs, and suStsss si tone, etc. He will rent any instrumer" CT sell on easy lnstallments. Call on b N and see nd hear. 3 f 5shE} M. w.. MINER,
 West Winsted's merchaK, t.llor, will need no introduction to most of our readers, as he was formerly resident of Falls Village and IS well known as square dealing and reliable man. He has recently purchased the stock of goods belonging tosthe iasolvent estate of J. A. Bushnell, ard is earrying on the busi- ness on a safe and sad paylng principle. He carries large and vsxled stock of goods, and makes clothes to order at bottom prices. Paul McLocklin, the well-known cutter, is still with him, and everybody that knows Paul can testify that he always "gives fits" to his patrons.
 R. GIRLTNG, N. is as 't of that mysterious "O F." makes one of his best bows to our readers, and ''craves your kind attention" Mr. Girling is one of the l oldest merchants in Ct. Harrington, and car ries on large business. He has been con. | stantly in business since lS47 with the ex- | ception of five or six years spent in New | Y ork city in the wholesale clothing business He opened his store in Ct. Burlington in lS47, being then the only clothing house in town. | In AS he sold out to MT. Doolittle who con- ducted the business for five years, when he sold out to A. l. lHubbell, who conducted the business where the savingssbank now stands. l In 1870 Mir. Girling returned from New 1 York and, in company with MT. Doolittle, opened second clothing house, under the firm name of Girling X Doolittle, and in 1877 he bought out Mr. Doolittle's interest and has conducted the business ever since. Hekeeps on hand goods of the best quality, and at 70. F." Gone price,0 which is sure to suit.
 M, E. ToBEY
 the live jeweler of Ct Harrington sends the announcement of an interesting sketch to- morrow. His store in Ct. Harrington is one of the most inviting houses in New England and as fine stock is carried as by any jew eler outside of the large cities. There can be l found anything from lead pencil to a mon arch's diamond studded crown. Just wait til tomorrow, and read what he will have te I say. ..
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-24
-sZA6 weather promises well. !

-sZA6 weather promises we'll \ A :, $ "A taasphons between the preachers ssaadasd the 1sss oface is contemplated
 Mi. H. J Mead, who has been ailing for several days on the grounds, Is now better and bids fair to recover before the meeting closes.
 The weather was accommodating yester. day. The opening day last year was rainy one, though the remainder or the week was pleasant. A@ E
 -Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Johnson will dis pehse the ice cream in the tent near the eat ing house. The soda fountain in the same tent will be in charge of wm. Garfield.
 --soms of the residents in the grove in. dulged in a quiet ratification meeting the other night, and the favorite man in the Presidential race was ministerialiy cheered.
 "A Sunday School teacher in Pittsheld has issued tract attempting to prove that Mel chisedec was Jesus Christ, revealed instbe Old Testament. It has occasioned much discus. sion.
 -The Rev. J. w. Felvus of Hartsville will preach this morning, the Rev. F. Hca- nance of West Stoclbridge in the afternoon, and the Rev. Charles Gorse of Lagrangeville in the evening. x During the past week circular avenue has been surveyed from Wesley avenue, run ming toward the north. It will not be used for bull dings, but for 3 driveway, much needed improvement.
 Mrs. Sanford, aged ss years, mother of Presiding Elder Sanford, and mother-in-law of Rev's. Fl. B. Mead and Alex. McAllister, is staying with her children at the grove. She is hale and vigorous for one so well ad- vanced in years. 'l ii.s
 The management has done allin it's pow CT to make the singing part of the meetings effective; it now remains for those who at. tend the meetings to second the efforts of those who lead in this work. MT. Robertson will direct, and the choir will aid, but the people must sing. The Methodist Hymnals win be in use, and all who possess them should bring them to the services. The HYmnals will beIfor sale on the grounds.
 The services in the Grove Sunday con sisted of the regular preaching service in the forenoon, childfen's meeting in the afternoon, and prayer meeting in the evening. The Rev. s. ]. McCutcheon delivered the sermon in the morning, taking his text from Romans, l: l6. The discourse was an earnest, thoughtful exposition of the text, setting forth the glory of the Christian life. Miss Kate A. Lent conducted the children's meeting, Eandths Rev. JleW. Maeomber had the pray Ter meeting in shaFge in the evening.