davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
: 49, iIiiIo7t - srEEL.

CASTS Eit.if-f5ss- T.
TURSS fitOS MD STEEL.
TURNS W0OD AND BRASS, =
DOES FIRST-CLASS WORE
EAs the --latest Improved TEnlug Lathe.
ii aud will do Turning aud Boring OF all
kinds. Chnsing breads N Nuts and on large
Screws afpceifity. DOES a general line Of Re
pairing, snd Light and Heavy Smiibpg. Re
phfrimg Pumps in their vasioHa npArtneniS,
Fits Water Gas pud st cam Filcf and Seip
all kinds Of Save. 3rindA Axes. Scissors. SheaPb
and Cntlcry Of all kinds. Repnirs Bicycles,
Repairs Traction mud other Engines, nnH
does general line OF Min Work. Turning and
Shifting woykiuopship sBccoud 10 nome
R'6ier Leaks ard rGhes Repaired on shortest
notice. Also deals in Light BrnEs Castingf,
Check. Glnhe and Throttle Valves StopcsckI,
Steam Ppes. Fittniss. UnioHR- &c. always lll
stock All orders receive prompt attention ak
moderate cost.
Paten:ce 81 lie celebrated Weller Iron Cef-
lar Door-tic best article of The Kind made.
e. AgoBt for the sale Of the Iron Fencing,
CrestiHg Railing. Siairways &c., of the celo-
brated Rogers Fence Company.
VI. SCOTT WELLER.
February 10. lsS9-y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

Hon. D. B. Lucas was invited to
attend a meeting of the trustees of
Cornell University last week, but his
engagements in court prevented his
sttend lnce.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

Mr.. C. B. Rouss, the millionaire
merchant and author of the Net
Spot Cash System few days ago
donated hundred dollars toward
purchasing fire engine for Stephens
CITY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
Contributions.
fFrom tho Hnrpcr,s FcrrY sentlnel

from the Harpcr's Ferry scntlncl.l
The following contributions are
acknowledged, and the earnest thanks
of the recipients are returned to the
people, who have shown tlieit sympa-
thy in such royalty substantial way:
CASH REcrsIn1a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
Notice 20 Teachers.

FEFIIR ''Teachcrs' County Iustftrte'' Will con-
4 vene in the Court-Iionse at Chnrlestown.
ON july i5TIt, at 10 o'clock. \. NJ, with Hon.
Henry HouCk. of Pennsylvania, and Prof Jos.
McMurrau. of Shepherdstown. as instructors.
All who expect to teach in the public schools
OF the county IRE requested to attend. Bus
mess Of interest and Importance viii be dis
cnssed. School officers. patrons. pupils and
friends are most cordially invited, yes, insisted
upon. to attend these meetings.
The examination of candidates for Teachers
Certificates vii, he held on WEDNESDAY Ghe
2fth) OF the week following the Institute in
Che Stone School House at CharlestOlyn- Can
ddates will be required to present cards OF at
tendance from some Institute of the State.
EMANUEL SCHSEFFER
June 25. 1881. County Superintendent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

Wake Forest College, North Caro-
lima, conferred the degree of LIZ. d.
on Prof. st. George Tucker Brooke,
of the University of West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

Mr.. 1. II. Strider placed on our ta-
bic last Friday a bunch of wheat for
our examination. The fifteen heads
composing the bunch were plucked
from field of Mr.. Thomas Frazier,
on the Leetown road, the land pro-
ducing them being among the best in
the county. They were gathered
within a small area, Mr.. Strider
standing in one spot to do so, and
are fair sample of the bad condition
of muchof our wheat. OF the fifteen
heads there are notmore than fifteen
or twenty perfect grains, die remain
der being injured by the continued
vet weather and affected WITH the
blight. This is said to lie the condit
ton of the wheat crop, more or less,
throughout tiiecounty, and whilst we
hope it is not quite so bad, vet many
of our best farmers express the opih-
ion that the yield will not be more
than half a crop.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

1T has been decided to issue repair
bonds for $500, 900 to restore the c.
& o. canal. The Georgetown level
will be repaired at once.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

GRAFTON. w. Va. February. 1882,
Until quite recently never attempted to cut
a garment Of any kind in myItife. After TAX
ing four lessons / cut my sister basque which
fitted perfectly without change Of seams.
Eva Hull
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

AGrs. Mary p. Conlllyn, wife of our
former countyman William j. Conk-
Ign, delivered the address on Memo
rial Day at Osceola, Neb. The adj
dress, which is an interesting one, oc-
cupies about two columns of the
Strausburg Republican, which gives
it in full, and is referred to in COM
pIimentary terms in the editorial col
umns of that paper.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

The county of Berkeley expended
$2zs.6o for county printing last
year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

Gov. Wilson has received an invi-
tation to deliver Fourth of July
Grafton before the Tammany society
in New York city.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
TUESDAY MoRNING JUNEs5. 1859.

The State Press Association met at
wellsburg, last Tuesday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

The Thirteenth Annual Meeting of
the Music Teachers National Associ-
alton is to he held inthe Academy Of
Music, at Philadelphia, on July 2, 8,
4, 8. Judging from the program,
Just received, the meeting will DE OF
great interest and educational value
TO all music teachers who attend
Sing Lilly r. Church, Vice-President
for this State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

The principal losses at Harper's
Ferry, as now estimated by each of
tie following named persons, or firms,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
CASH Receipts.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF cIothlng and pro-
visions were received from Phiiadel-
Phia, (two car loads) Baltimore,
Washington, Frederick. Wheeling,
Chartestown. SikesviIle, Ellicott City
and Shepherdstown. Many other
offers of aid were received, but
Mayor McGEincy was justified in tel
egraphiug with thanks, that no more
aid was needed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

Lawns, Challies. satteens and other srrnr,er
dress goods greatly reduced in price. Now Is
your chance to get bargains. at
5. ID. HIRSCHAAS & Co Is
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
For Sale,

r HAVE good Cow and calf for eat. ,,,.
a week A yoke of Young Oxen. ysrv- s,pnti..
out not vel broken. Price 5000
June 49, 1882 q = WAL
yon have any kind of Live Stock. Ponftrv
or Eggs for sale, drop me 4 postal st"ti5o
price wnntcd and kind Of stock. This WIN n.
sure yon quick sale. Respectively.
Sune 10, 1882 CT. WALL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25
Enumeration and School Fund

The following is a summary OF the
enumeration Of youth of Jeifefsi.n.
codrtY for the school jcat enlis.g
June 80. 1889:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

FOR Low PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
.LIBBEY, BTTFiNCi1R &. MILLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-06-25

1. Quartette*-Einzug der Gastrnuf MART
burg-Misscs L.. T.. Ambler, L. C. Lippitt, L
A. Lippitt and n. L. willis.
Vocal Duet Misses NJ. Griffith aud VI. Int
-Polonaisc-Miss 81. Il. I,atrue-
Max Brownoid, Misses y. L. Batr and Z. W
i. Chorusf-Night-yocal Ciass.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
MoxRoE.

Selectmen Hawley and Ferris went over the Derby extension, Saturday, with the officials of the road in q specia! car to arrange with them to put the town roads on the line of the road in as safe condit- ion as they found them. A town meet ing is warned for April for the purpose of accepting or rejecting the new layout under the railroad near Mir Stevens's- Miss Alice Hazeltine is visiting Hazel Hall.
 Marshal Beach has been very sick; Dr Loomis of Birmingham attends. i Miss Lizzie Beardsley visits her aunt, Mrs J. G. Stevens.
 Robert l.. Goldsborough will enter Cheshire military school, April g. It is to be regretted that Miss NJ. l.. Beardsley has resigned as assistant at Hazel Hall. Miss Beardsley, by her cheerful manner and quiet dignity, won the esteem of the entire school.
 Mrs David Sears has been III, but Is better.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
DANBURY.

There was almost a carnival of evil here, Saturday night. No one remem- bers so much deviltry in so short a time. There were about 20 arrests, Saturday and Sunday nights.
 The administrator on the estate of Car Try Platt, who was run over and killed, has sued the Chicago Beef Go. for s5000 and attached their property. Thom- Brew has sued the Chicago Beef Co. for $5OO0 and attached their property. as Brew has sued the New England railroad for injuries sustained, claiming SIC, 900 damages.
 Drs Vile and O'Connor performed a successful surgical operation on the leg of a boy, Saturday.
 An attempt made, Sunday, to close the fruit and news stands, partially succeed ed. This extra effort at better observ- ance of the Sabbath was made in com pliance with request of a committee appointed by the Methodist church, through resolution offered by the pas tor, Dr Clarke, the Sunday before.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
RoxBURY.

The Literary club has closed for the season. They have been interesting, fol- lowing English poetry from Chaucer to Shakespeare and the general progress and improvement of the early English period. Next year, the Elizabethan pc ried will be taken up.
 Ellen, wife of William Bronson, died, Sunday night, aged 36. She had been an invalid for many years, bearing suffering with patience.
 MT Pliny Squire it quite sick; also Mrs Asahel Barnes.
 Levi J. Whitehead of Meriden has been with relatives in town.
 Mrs Briggs of Bridgeport is at MT Lewis's.
 Thomas Walsh and wife have moved into the house vacated by Burton Futile
 John Hamlin is re-modeling the house purchased of Luman Beach. Rev Mir Jones of Broad Brook was called to attend the funeral of Mrs Aaron Fenn, who died at her son-in-law's, My. ron Odell's. Mrs Chatterton of New Haven has beer at Myron Odell's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
John Harrigan.

The Angel of Death, one sure thing in Life, has removed from our midst MT John Harrigan, aged 5S years, after an illness of six weeks with lung fever. He was possessed of a cheerful disposition, was kind and good natured and man who had not an enemy in the world. At the funeral last week Thursday after noon, Father Walsh of Danbury conduct ed the burial services at the house, at tended by a large concourse of sor- rowing relatives and friends. The floral offerings were extensive and grand. Mir Harrigan leaves a wife and one daughter, Mary Jane, to mourn his loss; also two sisters, Mrs O'Connell and Mrs McMahon, and two brothers, Daniel and Patrick. The deceased has been in the employ ot the Rubber factory for the past Is years and always has been an industrious man. The pail bearers were Messrs Simon Co rey, Matthew Quailey, Edward Egan
 Michael Donahue, Patrick O'Dea, Pat rick Lyons. The wife and daughter have ike sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of bereavement.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
Walter Johnson.

The large attendance at the funeral of
 Mir Walter Johnson, Saturday, in Hunt
 ingtown district was indicative in q large
 degree of the respect in which the aged
 patriarch was held by his neighbors and
 friends, among whom he had lived for
 more than four score years. Rev J. F.
 Hoyt conducted the burial services and, in q few well chosen remarks, addressed
 his hearers upon the importance of a we'll spent life here, in order that we may
 be the better fitted for the amending life upon which the soul enters when the earthly relations cease. The two elder daughters, Elizabeth and Juliette, with their children, were present, as was also the only son, Orville, while the youngest daughter, Jerusha, was at her home, in far off Idaho. The burial was in the Huntingtown cemetery beside the body of his wife, who died in 1875. Messrs Eli Coger, Philo Dimon, Wheeler Ward and Henry Botsford were pail bearers. %##
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
young crabs, this Spring. This denotes small crop of mosquitoes.

q small crop of mosquitoes.
 Dr F. M. Wilson of Bridgeport has successfully operated for cataract, upon the eye of one of our up town ladies.
 Capt Alfred Blakeman of the Old Do- minion line of steamers has rented the H. J. Lewis place for the Summer.
 Mrs Frances Baxter is slowly improy- ing.
 MT Powell of Bridgeport has rented the Trigger place.
 George Furnald has moved into one of Mrs Judd's houses. Charles Wells has returned from his Southern trip.
 The graduating class of the graded school gave pleasant entertainment in the Town Hall, Friday evening. The Sterling place is being painted and repaired. Mrs Henry Thompson Is in New York 1; MT and Mrs George Spall have been in New York, guests of Mrs Bedell Ben jamin. A consignment of Quincy granite has been received by the granite works; also part of car of finished Italian marble from New York.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
Trinity's Bell Improved.

When Trinity's bell, weighing 2577 pounds, was placed in position in 1869, the Meneely Bell Co. of Troy, N. Y, ex- pressly stated that an expert mechanic should thoroughly examine all bolts and nuts and overhaul the bell frequently, al least once year. This has been neg lected and nothing done for more than four years. For some time the bell has been off it's bearings, tilted to the south The tongue, which should swing due east and west, ,has moved from northwest to southeast and at least third of the power of the bell was lost. This was caused by the loosening of bolt which connected the bearing with the frame, rendering the bell liable to fall or to in jury through it's great weight.
 Messrs E. J. Hall and D. Camp have succeeded in placing the bell in it's old position and it rang out with louder voice, Sunday. One large nut had be come so rusted that three men and q wrench with five foot handle could hardly move 1t,
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Range lodge had an interesting debate, Tuesday evening; Resolved, That wom- en are more courageous than men," Af- firmative: Mrs D. NJ. Mitchell, Miss Ma ria Bradley, A. B. Downes; negative, Rev D. c. Pierce, W. E. Mitchell, B. Murphy; judges, Miss Anna Hinman, D. M. Mitchell, H. P. Downes, who decided in favor of the negative, much to the de- light of the men.
 Mrs F. D. Bradley has visited her sis ter, Mrs w. A. Fenn; Mrs c. H. Jessup, Mrs E. H. Smith and Mrs George Platt, Mrs w. s. Hooper.
 A. N. Platt and sister spent Sunday with Mrs E. H. Hotchkiss, Ansonia.
 The Magazine clubs IS members arc in three sections. Dr c. G. Rankin is secretary and treasurer and his assistants are Mrs DIM. Mitchell, Mrs CT. Downs Miss Edna Platt.
 The ladies' aid held basket festiva at Mrs A. A. Bennett's. Receipts $10.
 Rev George l.. Coburn was able tt preach in both churches, Sunday. He will close his labors here, this Spring His charges will lose faithful preacher and a careful pastor.
 Robert Canfield has improved his house by trimming the trees in front of it ant painting it.
 Mrs Phineas Averill has returned iron Woodbury.
 w. H. Sommers has obtained 8 goot position in Waterbury and will move hi family, next week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs Stebbins of New Haven has visit ed her father, John Stuart; Miss Julia Harper visits Cyrenus Peck; MT and Mrs c. T. Jackson have visited in New York; Miss Ella Stuart is in Brooklyn.
 Stanley Terrill is moving Edson Shep- ards goods to the Noble place in the center.
 Miss Nettie Marsh of New Milford was with her cousin, last week.
 M. O'Donnell, ticket agent, suffers with rheumatism; Mir Teede of Stepney fills the vacancy. Charles Pinkney has bought out Mrs Leach's interest in the exchange stable and the firm name will be Peck & Pink ney.
 John Flynn of New Britain has been at the American house. Ed Babcoek of New Milford spent Sun. day in town. 1 Robert Green of Sherman succeeds NJ G. Leach at Peck & Somers's store.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

Mir and Mrs A. Bennett of New Haven spent Sunday at E. s. Bennett's; Miss Helen Beard has been at William Boards. 0. c. Beard shipped about IF, 900 trees, plants, etc., last week. He goes to Phil adelphia to see to orders.
 0. c. Beard has bought oxen of Solon B. Wales of Monroe. Edmond Wilkinson is home from bus mess college in New York. George Webster has sold building lot to his father-in-law, Mr Wasson.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
LONG HILL.

Parlor Rock will probably be opened as early as the middle Of June, for June 2S is already engaged and earlier dates are expected. Many of those already se- cured are by churches and societies which will come over the Derby extension. The grounds are in good condition and nothing more than the usual Spring cleaning will be necessary unless the company should decide to clear up the land which they recently purchased, west of the track, to add this to the pic nic grounds. There has been some talk of converting it into base ball field.
 Henry Turney. former resident of Trumbull, late of Bridgeport, was bur jed in Tashua, Saturday; aged 72 years.
 Aaron Sherwood is under Dr Hills care.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
HALF WAY RIVER.

c. B. Wooster, wife and daughter of Ansonia visited Stiles Loveland; Walter Aldrich and wife of Quaker Hill were guests of Samuel Stephens; Henry Brad ley of Derby of William Bradley.
 Charles Smith, who was brought from Shelton for burial, 20th, served in the Mexican war; on his return home, kept loar Bridge seven years in the grocery business and was known among the boys as one of the best pilots on the river. Af- ter moving to Shelton, he ran meat market. He was the third of five child ren; the elder two survive. He married Ives Glover's daughter of Newtown and the widow and four children mourn his loss.
 Hobart Booth sold his steers to Stiles Clark of Monroe. c. B. Bradley has visited friends in New Haven; Mrs David Sanford of Bea. con Falls has visited William Jordan Mrs c. E. Bradley friends in Carmel Miss Jennie Russell of Orange at c. E. Bradley's, also at John Lees; Misses Bertha Lee and Ella Bradley friends il Orange.
 J. B. Downs loaded three cars witt cord wood at the new station. He has purchased a young horse. l Mrs Silliman Sherwood went to Shelt on to see her brother, who is low iron the effect of shock Mrs ". s. Bradley has had sever cold.
 Shiloh is just aching to have the frs
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Belle Crittendon, who has had diphtheria, is better.
 MT Lawson will soon move his family to Carmel, N. E
 E. c. Wixom was in New York city, last week he has painted his barns.
 Mir and Mrs Upton will move to Isin- glass, April I, having leased a farm for five years of Walter Beardsley.
 c. ". Drew has gone into the milk business,
 Miss Susie N. Beardsley has returned from Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
STEPEEY,

Rev E. D. Shull of Clinton has sup piled the pulpit of the Baptist church for two Sundays. Action will be taken, next Sunday, in regard to giving him call to the pastorate. Rev H. Watrous of Deep River is expected to supply the pulpit, next Sunday.
 NJ. E. officers: Collector and treasurer, John Burritt; tything men, George Bur ritt. Leroy D. Sherman; tofurnish wood and collect wood bill, John Burritt; seat ing committee, George w. Curtiss, l.. D. Sherman; sexton, John Burritt; choris- ter, John T. Porter; clerk, G. w. Curtis. Seats free.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
SHELTON.
Funeral of Mrs Vance, Saturday.

Funeral of Mrs Vance, Saturday.
 Rev D. c. Lawson preached at White Hills, Sunday. He is contemplating a pastorate at Carmel, N. Y.
 The railroad company are laying a track along Factory street.
 Dr B. F. Leach has recovered suffic- iently to take trip to Massachusetts.
 Superintendent Miller of the Derby Silver Co. is expected home soon. He reports excellent sales in the West.
 Charles Latin, the contractor, is rais- ing the house of Willis Guild to a new foundation.
 Mrs Annie Beard has taken a room with Mrs E. l.. Staples in Pinney's block.
 Mrs F. s. Sanford has entertained Miss Hattie Ripley of Keene, N. H.
 Died, last week, of consumption, Mrs Jane K. Vance, 43.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

A telegram was received by c. B. Win gate, of the firm of Wingate & Gould, announcing the death at Newtown, Conn.,, of Will II. Fairohild, young man with hosts of friends in this city and the hus- band of Nellie A. Hartshorn. The de ceased attended business college here and was we'll liked for his many amiable qual- ities. He had been i'll for some time with consumption and even a stay at q well known health resort in California failed to restore him. His death will be sin cerely egretted.-[ Manchester, N. H.. Union.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
TASHUA.

John Sohn and Willie Kachele work for Hobart Mallett.
 Henry Turney was brought here for burial, Saturday.
 The rector attended the funeral of the late Charles Lane of Monroe, in company with Rev MT Goldsborough of St. Pe- ter's
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
STAMFORD.

Town meeting, Saturday, to make ap- propriations for the coming celebration of the 250th anniversary.
 New roof on the house occupied by George K. Wilson.
 It is expected that Rev H. M. Living ston will be returned to stratford by the M, +. conference.
 The Isaac Brooks place has been paint cd also Lewis Beardsley's residence. John Latin has some beautiful Fan |tail pigeons.
 Harbor men report 4 larQe number oI
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
Please note Il few prices ill this
 EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING BY W.B.HALL& COMPANY

F l2c. We offer 10 pieces Cream Damask, in 7styles, positively worth 20c 25c. We offer 54inch Cream Damask, styles, with red border, would be cheap at 35c- 3I 1-2c. A 60-inch Cream Satin Damask in styles. This has been our soc. quality. Don't fail to see it. 45c A 64-inch Cream Satin Damask, in pat terms, worth Soc. soc yard. 20 pieces Cream Satin Damask, 64 inches wide. This is our leader and we pledge our word it cannot be had else where for less than 75c. 65c. and 75c. 10 pieces Emb. 72 inches wide' the best Scotch Cream Damask, positively worth S5c. and $1. 4oc. per yard. A bleached German Damask, with handsome colored borders, in styles always sold at soc. 50c. a yard. For this sale only our 75c. Bleach ed Damaslx, with colored borders. These goods are so well known for their superi- or qualities we feel assured they will be appreciated at 50c. $l 25, s1 50, $2, $2 50. P styles in all, with napkins to match every pattern. Simply say these goods are if om soc. to $1 under price.
 $i 50 aud s1 75 per yard. Two pieces, l2 yards wide. napkins to match. Positively worth $2 50 and $8.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29

At last weeks meeting of the Water bury police commissioners, the $200 re- ceived from the Newtown Savings bank was divided among Bannon, Healy, ,Sulli- van and Pagan, who arrested four of the Newtown burglars, February 12. Moth ing was given Watchman Charles J. Haugh, whose statement appeared in last weeks BEE and his reward is left with the officers. Waterbury officers now ac- knowledge that Haugh helped capture the burglars.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
HULL's HILL.

Mrs Granville Warner is in South Nor walk.
 Mrs Polly Stowe has returned from Hartford.
 Mrs Lyman Baldwin of East Morris visited her mother, who is feeble, Sun day.
 Mrs D. J. Downs and Mrs Robert Grif- fin visited Georges Hill, last week.
 David Cary will build new barn, this Spring.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-29
NEW FAIRFIELD.

Charles Hatch of R. Hatch & Sons went to Bridgeport and New Haven for carriage materials, this week.
 Albert Evans will work for Charles G. Bradley.
 Theodore Post will move his family to Kent Cliffs, N. Y, April |.