davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
5te Sheaterz Saffpii.

9lunmeAr lit Die Sheater=SaiOn babitr i'm
pollen 9an9e; bic u0iuTt'Qfaoemie" bate
nit Dem erten Engagement einen pbauonteras
len Grfolg. Dion Boucicault'S y2lfttr Cart" !"
BON elmer tii6tigen @e,eQidaft aui9CfIbrt,
tUuroe mahren6 Der leBten 0O6e Dor au8ber'
tauften Sauietn gegeben. lluo getern Qbeno
mar Oas geraumiqe Qu0itorium abumal5 bi5
aut oen leeten YlaB beiest. The Old Home
stead" ein Drama, peId,e8 oQ8 i1lidte
9anoleben in ben gteus @nglanbs sStaaten ldltl'
bert, Uuo tpelte8 in Stem 2ort bereit5 3pet
Sabre lang jeoen lbeno in Ser 2Sod)e bor tets
rberflillten 9auiern gegebeH rpir0, gGangte 9es
tern Abeno in Baltimore gum eriteH Wi1le 8lIr
Aunibrpn9. Der groBe 9teI5 be5 StIltss
lle9t III lelrer un9eIdmtnften &tnfad1bett nm
realllltld1eni natlr9etreueu gBIGoergabs oeS
amerttautlfen Sauernitanoe8, me cr rUlrtllt
IN 0eu norbDitltden Staaten ertitirt. IS ilnO
Grlebniiie, nie fie in jeoer 6aHllie, oeonoer5
btS D(lttelIfanOes lener Seinlatb Der Burttaz
Her, iid eretgneu. DThe old Homestead"
gtbOrt ;u Der Slaiie BON 9rauen, uelt]e, ME
y5o5d 2lrt," y @Sneraloa," ,,gtag Slohom"
Il. !. 10, nit Elm pentg ameritan,id)er 6rou,z
migtsit augebauht, benz @eidmad elner 9ro=
Ben AnSobl BON 8heaterbeiuderu 9Iedlnun9
trugeH; ia, nod mebr, iie 3isbeu ein Bublttum
an meldyc8 friiber bei'm bloBen 9feHneH oe5
8ortes D3beater" 70 gu aQen Oa5 &reu3 itlI9
un0 nm tetnen Pret5 Der 8elt iid hattie bepe'
gen laneu, elmer ,&om06ie" bci3umO1nen;
man taun ite oeBbalb mobl ni4t nit lIrreat
D0dl1toasz2ranenn neHneu, oa lie ood ais
WiIiitOndre Der Guuf nirteu. Dies lam Der
8beatermelt nur gum Sortbeil Gereten, oenn
rthrr, Breolger, BrofeliOren Il. I, 70. ba5en
iif gletA lobeHo iiber oas 5tiid au5gciprO=
den, es iit Oariber in ben Str6eH gepreOi9t
morOen, unO bebeutenOe Sau3.lre0ner bassn
i9ren @emeiHoen geratbeu, Die Borit5lluH3eu
III belGdleu, uahoem ite iel6it etuer SOrftelluHg
b.ig,mobHt batten. Cider eiH lemaiigcr lluIs
Itmag9 tstt Ger 3eit, ais man 5hauipteler
Uie Ua9obunoirenoe 2anNfrglter bebaE0el!e
uno hu Seiud eiue8 Sbeater5 uis etu Ser,
bred1.n betraGltst puroe. The old Home
stead" bot STRIDE uao 8iihne ndber all tiHana
Ger gebratlt, aIs irgeno Elm aaoereS Stiid Der
ameIitaniid]en 8ubnenlitar1tur. Die 2lu8=
ftattun9 tf ta6ellos, uno bic 8sieeH4a laBt
9ii6ts III tpiiui9en iibrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
Bten4t6rEfc~

ct. 2oute, 8. septbr.-&inoDte6: Ra.
fubr 470O, Serieuoung 600; Bre.Ie bart.
irteu 3piihen $500 uub $4.40.-S9neiue: {:
9ufubr 28O0, Ssrieubuus 600; Breie ca.
riirteri suiiheu $3,65 nno g6aafe:
5nfubr 800, SerienSuns 27oO; 8reiie ue.
tiirten 5ntfden $500 uIo $3.50.
@a8D2tbertt, Renu1., 8. 5eptembsr.-
&iubrieb: 2uiubr $50, &erfeHSung 48O;
Breife pariirteu 5rpiideu 1915 uno s4.15.
- S6peine !3ufEbr 1900, SerieHhun9
100; Breiie uaIittteu lriiden $3.50 uuS
$4.60.-e56oGfe: i3ufutr 240o, Serieubuug
600; Bretie uaritlten sp!I3er $3.50 ua6
$4.75.
&Eteagu, 8. @5ept5r. - Rtno6ses: 1u.
fubr ii 600, BerieuOung 5000; Pretis baTIir.
ten sniden &1.00 uub $4.70 - SSpetue:
3uInbr 5000, Serleubnas 5000; Rresie ia.
risrten :pilaeu $S.40 ua6 $4.7O.-SdaGfs:
5nfubr 5000, Eerienbuns 5000; $rtlIe Tee
riirtsu 3UtiGeH IS. 40 une $5.65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
Gin rranfer Gr,bifhnf.

Gan SranjtscO, 8. Septamber. -
Gr3biidlOf 0tiOrbau uoa bter iOu fdl in idLed.
tenn GeiInbbeitajufanbe befiuoen uub baber
cine &oufereuS Der Bii46fe Der gr3bt0jeie
mad Can ErGn8isco einberufen baben, nm
bret Beri0nIidfeiten 5u neuneu, bic Sen1
PapHe sur auspahI zines @ua0iutOrs 3u
empfeblen ieien.
(Spdter) - @r3biidOi 8torSnu beitteitet
bic angabe iiber Die Sdrttte 3ur ausmabI
zines @naSiItors. Gr ertIdlt, iein 3ufaHo
babe ii6 mieber iotpeit gebeTert, baB er I'M
Staube Jet, ieine amtspfltaten Obas llaterz
ffibun9 III berridlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
Die SomeseBwabt TT eoasRatsa.
Ser Semofrat @nStem grice int Srttteu 81.
ftrtft erpRbIt. - gSab!traw4A 81 Trantz

sSrIeaus, 9. September. -
SRIfsidertff Sacobs, Elm &epublifauer, III
beute su SSranfIiu, 2a., 9elegeutii9 Der BORT
ftattfinbeaoen gOngreBpG5I geI6ofeu nnb
i1ner oerUunSet Dor6eu. Die ein,iae, iOa
melt etugeIaufeue gtaGritt iiber ben 8orfaI
beftebt in fuIgeubsr 8epeide, nelGe 6r.
Sobn u. S'Reiu, Elm alter unb QuaeIebener
8iiraer bon SrantItu, benz SorIiter be8 be-
motratiideu 9taatszSOnite's, SrH. @1oOrt,
i9idte:
uSaco5s sab srO5ea anFos ourd Iein be.
rausforbern6es, 5uarinai6e5 Beuebmen an
bem StimmpIage. - Beber bic g8abLs s@cms
mtffare, nod trgeub DeIte aubere Ser gnz
Ueientea nusteu, oas er Elm 6ilfsI6 erifi
ipar. gr fieB juerf Drobungeu aus nn0 aog
i4IisBIitb eia Btfiol, puroe ieooG aieOerges
idofeu, ebe er feuern f0Hnte. Seine Baaoe
III nitbt abiOIut t6Odidp, Der Sorfaa oeraa.
IaBte feine Deitereu llnruben."
Depei6eu aye Ueri9ieoeueu Srteu i'm 8.
SOn9reSbiREitt 0euten aa, 6aB Der 9em0trat
Iubrep Brtce nit betrd1tlt9er Mtaioritdt
iiber ben ReputIilaner 8. 8. 0tittor eruiblt
if. 4bgeiebeu Don Der oben mitgetbelIteu
gfiaire Bu 6rantIiH fub tstue llnrRbeH gez
l1eIoet Doroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rorrtstotpn, Ba., 8. 9eptembsr. -
Cine 8raifinR, ouf psLd,sr neaCsre italjeui.
i5e ar6etter bente friib aai Der 8.o5iugs
8Ghu" au tpre gtbeit fuhceg, t0aroe maze
2tnIieio I'M biefgen &ouutp non Der Qofcz
mrtlps eiues GraGt3uges getrofieH nab oes
InoIirt. Die auf Der 9raiitHe 6efuohneu
W,uHer, iiber etn Dnbeub Gu Der 3abl,
nurveu bod in bte Suit 9ei6Ieubert, uno
ginieppe %laEtslo, 80 Sabre alt, 6lteb auf
lem 8Iede tobt. STINT aubere Rdnuer er'
Iitteu 8ettssuugeur EuecbeH teboG bacon.
f1n1u1eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
SeIbffntnrne.

Chattanooga, Eenu.. 5. 5eptau5sr.
-Trau Sane Ga6reps begtHg beute in Sa1
ton SeIbfmoro, inbem fie Rorpbium at ft9
uabm. sic mar It0n ldngere 3ett geifte9s
leibenb, uu6 ibr @Gtte, Elm prominenter Bau,
uleifier, purbe tDeSen crtmineGer 9tG9IdIfias
felt oerbaftet, neil er Worpbium I'm 9auie
OpISete, pIbrenb Ct bod rHste, Bag feline
6rau i4OE mebrmats SeIbfmuro oe!lutt
bate.
Cincinnati, 5. September. - Goara0
iSu4e, tuu., 26 Sabre cit In6 tebissn 5taus
oes, elfGos fca tente friib In Der gSobuuug
ieiGer gtutter, Str. 105, uciio,Gueaue. 81
DGr Sefretir Der u&bam SGulB Prepiugz
Comp" 9as Hlotic fir Ietue Gb0t tf ni6t
hpfnnlf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
9eN MeLnfffnfRk.

Rep sDorF, 8. 9epterber. F0Iaenbea
ftno b!C S6Iu5nOtirunaen: 9elN er5ffnete 81
23-6 uno Idlos 81 Bro3eat. - Sterling.
gSe6ieI $4.844 aHf ied23is Gage NIB
S4.87f auf Stat. guuoesSO OblisationeH:
4'prO3. 1913, 44.prO3. 1863, 3spro3entige
-. - Iftien: abams' @rprss 148, Ger,
traI' Baciftc 344, GbeiaHeate.O5io -, gris
285, otto Brio-. g., ShfnoissgeutraE Il64,
GatesShore 1045, NensSsrieBsGeatral 1165,
ortbzgGeitera 113, Ditto Brtor. 1434, gierps
Dcrf.&eutr9I 10Y, SBio Rifiifippi 2z5s
otto Brtor. 80, Bittaburs l59, GeGbins
453, ct. BauI 73g, bite BriOr. 115!,
gReFferrsltnion 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
@eeantfdte teIeaeapntfae seperdhett.

-8te Gtrbt Yaymputb, Raii., feier!e
gefeia ben 25O. Sabreetaa tbrer SriiaouR9.
@tne abngi9e Seter lruroe 3u San0Di6,
giail.. begangeu, ueI4es StabtGen ebeufaQ3
$50 Sabre alt if.
-Sohn s. 9tolone, Elm Setter bes Staatsz
Senotoss 9iaIoae oou gleUz9ereg, puroe
1oraefeta Ibenb nuf eineu @icuic in ySs.
l0nesBarf" 81 PateliOu, RS, bon etnem
ShOIa, giameus SObH GGOplD, bur9 DIe,
ieriiid3e gefdbrIi4 Uerlegt. a5ropbp befiaoet
nd III SGit.
- Soiepb Suef, elm fritberer guaefeGter
beS @ofiGmts gu 8eaoer.Saus. 3d., lpeIder
i'm lebteu Sabre Elm @eIOpafet i'm 8etraae
bon $3.50 fiabI, III in Saa SrauBisco oer9af.
tet spOrbea un0 pir0 rad 8eaoer.6aus ;I=
rtdgei9idt peroeu.
- Sci Gtifn, ObiO, truroen boraeRera IS
BREEDER, Die auf Soiepb S@nar8miiaer's
5arm arbeiteteu, burm beu @euus oon 8Gie
beretItet uuo befanben itdl ben [eBteu gta6z
ridlteu IN Solse IN Lstii9em 2uffaubes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
@aaber In Os,, glptrnnnnGa.

GrOh, N.=D., 8. September. Die Na5
ttd5t III bier elu9etroffeu, baB 6rau RaIpb
Srar6uth IuS tbre Sia0er am leBten jfreitag
aui BEN Be9e bonn &aquettes5ee ua3 tbrer
SOmmel6Ia In 9amiItons@o. ooa 9l4ubarn
auaefoQeu nur6eu, rueI5e niea0ffeE Der Reiieo
Geieldaft 6Hrd if0beLtea uno ale 8egen.
fanbe, bic Iie nidt ulitLebnen molten, 5ers
f0rteR. 9iamanteu, Sdmudia9eu &C. in
gGertbe uon $1,000 tuurben geto9leu. Die
RGuber eutiameu nit Etrer 8eGte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
slnesla,g ghnaaer aetnrh11.

Sprin9iteIb, Sus., 3. 5ePteuber.-
Jlinian Us. @6nat6s, 81 Sabre aft, III berts
gefnrben. er mar bee S9mager bes Braii
beuten &tHccIn, tn 1884 @eHeralauuuIt ron
9uiuois, BON 1886 bis 1852 Rttolieo Der Sc.
atsIntnr unb IN Der SUiuoiier StaatspoLtifF
iebr etnfluSreid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
DVSpepftG

---'l anb Die SgnDom'
Die Sumptomc bieicr 2runfBup, N"Nu''.
zines 5CuutttieH D{lgCuS, llHugroauidliyu,
sen, Soo6rGnncn iaucr Diagm, SdmerBCu nab ouu
@nCn, maHdmaI bic idmerbaltete 8out UtHriaBsuo,
FCrOlta uiU.
GOoUaD's 5oriap0yjuion In %er6in6uua init 0tab=
UnO'S Bim btetet cine NIr filr otit5 gtiotH. IS
aibt Oem Nia9eu oie Nrdft, ntlotr uu0 jUU3t ion,
iCiue lSurtoHeu SO Ucrridru. N}an ue5me Ole 2lrtz
Rct mad ben GjcbrauhsanuciuuQen etu uno 6cdhte,
mas iutr in False and True ii0er dat Su u9eu
Gabcu.
Shttct cine Pofmnrts an 91oD m & 6 O., Y}eipz
lOrt, lilr eueg uuerC Su4U nit JntblhldgcI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il, gyeertrn.

Ptco, Nsy., 8. Sept.mber. Ser.
beereHle uehctianemmuu3eu bsrri9eu bier
nab In Ten umIte9enben Difritten. 6as
gRaftr fett b0ber, ais i'm leBteu Sabre.
8iele GardiIiaa ra=eE Sur SIudf aas iasau
Rtbuungea sebmuueeu, une Der telearaphis
Ide Bsrfeer III uuleTbGodisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
Rom Der orfiuen SnseL.

8ubtin, 3. @eptbr. .-Der giafreleufaug
an Der 9dbtiife SrIGuO's If! IN oisiem Sabre
totnl iehI9eidlagen.
YIN. S'Brten, tpeicber geFern ms Sc.
fdugnts gu @altpap gebradt nuroe, Iou ME
Der bebentlia frnnt ein. @r eriudte um 8e.
bantlung burd ieiuen eigeuen Irst, bod
tpurbe iein @eiud nbgeidIasen uab Der @es
fduguiBar3t 3u ibm geididt. Die Beamten
tes @efdnguifes baben Der GefdusniB Be-
bSrbe teIe9rophtrt, baB S'Brieu's 3nRaao
elm rritiiher iei.
lcro 3etlauo trirb am l. Sttober als Qurbs
2tertenant bon Srlano beetoiat perber uub
am 8. 9e3ember ietnen &in5ug in 9nbIiu
halteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
GS TeSbt

beuts, 0iittnod. 6en 4. Gspt., 2i1 ubr, DtatbtlSe
s.. S!e6, iunsf!e 2odter BON u. s. uno Glorentine
Sted, i'm atter pon Is Sabren IL Wonateu uno l6
(2l2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
bic lInruheti anf Ennnin.

2oubou, 3. @ePtember. - yfudrifteu
aus Gambia meIbeu, buB aIf oieier Saiel
meme g8irren ausssbrofen fiub uab bic Cir.
fen f6 idredltde @reueItbatea babeu ~
S@uIben tommeu Iafieu. @au1e Sdaareu
berielbeu fin6 in frifltdls Sir5en elugebruu.
gen bubet fie aepliiubert, 9eideu bon @bri.
fen ansgesrnbeu uuo bteieIben Der gr0Bteu
Sd,iubunl lueQeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04

9ur 9clng oler Rronl6citcn oc8 NoaGu8, ocr 2t6tr,
6cs lnterCtbs, Der y,Creu, Scr Slae, Der R,rUeH,
Gcritopjuna, 6urtltibigtcit, lluDIOaultdcit, DOss
gepiic, Galiculel0r1, Eic6cr MISUNDERSTANDING,
odmorrbohen uno oler unrcQelmdGattiteu Der @inz
oemciOe. Rein uCgetabid, peotr GWdil6er, Ofinez
raliW ooer bdcllhc Sroqueu enthalen0.
lyrgis 25 Gt$ bic Gbuhttl; ;u babCu be 4pOtgcttrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
,9Ic beFtu, bic CT ic gC6raWbt 9at."

1r. Robuao h 60, e5ecbrte Ntrrtn SD Da6a 5lrc
rgulueuOcu 8lcu Cit mcbr. ais iint8ebn Sabren ges
bIaub uHo babe 9tiHo,n, oaB le ole beien mo, Ole
lsoen, bis id iudlig ihrC 2luHonte las; Qber nats
Dem ih ft ucriudlie, babe i'd INNER Ole ihltmnneu
NopfitmpSc Ucrhutt, tuoen dl SrDet ooer orel @ter
tCi oem cyitcu 9uiCthgn uUhm. uuO babe OuI otele
l&giic mCUC otCn ytJoIu uGrmteoGu.
goUtS Gotta, GamOM, us.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04

gte pteIbefpto5ene Grtsaz zgun9tebTBnEg.-
giEue 9etatte Hbcr ote bcsorItebsaoe Ese=
iinnatfon 8Iaines,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
Ni. Beinales atlk DeMtiallanD,

Sr. @uFab 980bner, Boffratb bes Sent.
ideR &ei6epoffamts, tpeIder ben Getsera
pbRr> nao Gelepacnbieuif tn Berlin [eitst,
ii0ttets beute benz @anerdIps sfmetfler eiuen
0eiu6l ab. @r purbe bon Der beuti1eu Ras
aieru1g beriber geidift, um Die ip2}isusa
@inri@tungen,uuferes Gelsarapbeu mo Es
IepboHbteuffes 81 fubtren unb eiaea geriGt
6ariiber austuarbeiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04

@,rangt mn R0bD0h'E uno Iat5t, 6af 6er gioit
1. .NfnGfurnI. n-Ii EN.m m. mas Nnr frlrft. lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04
n@ar Is Sagren anfaeaebrn. a
Gin alter Taa DonsgspepEe aeGeilt.

II. No6mau: So babe felt me6rcran SGbrcn an
CqspgpG, uuo yet.Isslr aeittcu, ergg,. aber lU9nB
&rIgihicuWl, 6E5 it Sgrl Bilu uHo Slr ReiOlUent
tyltet, GgisDer hObeu MIDI politdUoi9 gebeilt. IS
nm ole 6efcu 2IGnet.n, oIc th le gebraubt Babgs
.luI Clul9 5gJ Ereun0
SartaJo, Illh. SSilltcm JSoUi1ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-04

Ser Sampfer vReuobG," pon Rsrus0nrf
nag 2iuerpooI unterpeg9, paifrte 8eitera
Saituet.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
Hall & Co.'S Big Show.

w. B. Hall X Co, with the rest of the bust. ness community, have been met since Autumn began with weather not calculated to encour- age animated shopping. notwithstanding the seeming pull back, they have managed to work on a volume of goods, which, if placed in one pile, make m enormous one as to size. Fortunately, the work of enlargement and the introduction of an elevator connecting with the floors of the existing store and the vast leased premises ut the rear, occurred at an opportune date and although storm after storm has fallen darkly in the way of their progress, it can be shown that the firm have done exceedingly well. They propose to con- tinue and to that end have laid in vast stocks Of imported as well us domestic lines of fash. ionable goods and have placed prices way down so that all seekers may have their hearts wish gratified. Since these stormy days set in there have been no idle hours for q corps ot upwards of 60 clerks, who have been enabled during the lull in trade to assist the firm in placing every department of the store in cap. ital order.
 The transfer of the eoInpany's offices to an upper floor, the removal of cumbersome ta. bles on the street floor so that unobstructed passage is secured through the store and the arrangement of new tables and shelves in the space hitherto taken up by the offices have brought nbout a transformation which renders visit to the store real pleasure. The Fall o1 1889, therefore, will prove q significant one and, in the introduction to the holiday season of lss0ls90, drawing near SO rapidly, will af ford shoppers opportunities which they have been unable in preceding years to take ad vantage ot.-[ Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
BRIDGEPORT.

C. W. Beach, who was thrown from fell on Il pile of stones and was consider ably bruised.
 The West End Congregational society has decided not to build parsonage, but will devote all their funds to the erection of church.-[Weekly Record.
 William Powe of Ansonia, director and treasurer of the Brass Aluminium Co. has been missing for about Il month. His place as director is filled by c. E. Bris- tol and as treasurer by F. J. kingsbury, Jr. The company says that his accounts are straight.
 One noticeable fact about the tax lists so far handed in is that, as a rule, they are considerably higher than last year.
 The 24th annual convention of the Young Mems Christian associations of Connecticut will be held at Waterbury, October 17 to 20.
 F. k. Silliman, the celebrated concrete walk man, has employed Henry Davis, North Bridgeport, to drive one of his teams. Henry knows how to drive edu- cated mules.
 Fire Marshal Hotchkiss tells News reporter that not a quarter of Bridgeport buildings are provided with proper fa- cilitles for escape in case of fire.
 Another good work has been done by the building inspector. Learning that the rear wall of the brick building on Water street was in an unsafe condition, he notified the agent, H. H. Scribner, who at once had the wall taken down and re- paired in d substantial manner. It stood close beside the railroad and would, had it fallen, have blocked all tracks.
 Michael Kwanc was hit on the head with stone by fellow Hungarian, in North Bridgeport, last week and died at the hospital, Stephen Szabo, the assail- ant, is charged with murder.
 l.. D. Plumb, the Bank street news dealer, has been taking a vacation, which he began by toiling up to Nichols on his bicycle.
 An elegant brass memorial tablet to the memory of Rev c. Ray Palmer's de- ceased wife has been placed in the North church chapel.
 Ex-County Commissioner c. B. Wheel CT is now conducting shoe store on East Main street, in East Bridgeport. The number, 2S5, is but few steps from the Consolidated tracks and MT Wheeler would be pleased to have his friends call.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
HATTERTOWN.

Mrs Martin Penny and daughter and Mir and Mrs William Davidson have wis ited J. W. and David Penny and Frank Favreau.
 J. W. Penny and Glover Blakeman have been at work on the Danbury faiI ground.
 A number of young people met at the home of J. ". Penny on the evening of September 2s, to organize q young peo- ples' society. Friday, October 4, the first regular meeting was held with a large membership. The program for the evening consisted of readings and music. It was decided success. Miss Emma c. Luth, the protector of the enterprise, is to be congratulated upon the success attending the venture. Miss E.. c. Luth, president; Miss A. M. Penny secretary. It will be known as the ssWhat-Not'' lit. erary society.
 Henry Farnham and wife of Dayton, Ohio, have visited his sister, Mrs Grandi- son Parmelee, his brother, John Earn ham of Stepney and his sister in Strat- ford, Mrs Ephraim Wakeley. MT Farm ham is an engineer.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
HUNTINGTON.

The receipts of the Huntington fair, Secretary Tomlinson says, State money and all, will be about $l400 and premi- ums will be paid in full. He reports the cattle exhibit heavy and farm produce light, though there were 60 or 70 baskets of apples. The ladies' bread and cake was splendid and the industrial and fan cy work exhibits good.
 While South, s. w. Linsley attended the grand barbecue at the Chicamaugua battle field near Crawfish Springs, Geor- ga. There were 900 present, repre- senting both the blue and the gray. Gov Gordon of Georgia, q brilliant orator, welcomed the army of the Cumberland, pledging the eternal friendship of the South, to whom Gen Rosecrans feelingly replied, the veterans bearing these heroes of the day on their shoulders. J. k. Treadway of Rome, Georgia, prepared the monster feast, which required I04 hogs, 195 sheep, 122 goats, seven beeves, 1000 loaves of bread, 6 pounds of pep per, 1900 pounds of salt, barrel of yine- gar and 300 pounds of butter. It was spread on 10 tables each 150 feet long.
 T. II. Wilson, who Is engaged on a large timber job, has purchased pair of heavy cattle from W. J. Candee of Step ney.
 Notwithstanding the rain, Thursday, and the necessity of adjourning the faiI until Friday and Saturday, the attend ance was good and the exibits were fine, The balloon ascension, expected on Fri day, but postponed until Saturday on ac- count of an accident ut Norwich. in which Prof Northup lost one leap at that place and could not keep his engagement here, caused doubting ones to think it was put up job. But Saturday proved to the contrary and those who witnessed the leap expressed their opinion that it was the best sight they ever saw and I their belief that the officers of the Union l fair always do what they promises and will do in the future all they can to give ! their patrons their moneys worth.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
WooDBURY.

Lawyer Cothren went to Brookfield on a probate case, last week Wednesday and met Lawyer O'Neil at Waterbury, Fri day. Mir Cothren, after having been con- fined so his house by lameness for year and half, has so far recovered that he is attending the courts as usual.
 The will of William N. Shelton divides his property equally between his child ren by his last wife. Dr H. w. Shove and Millie X. Shelton are executors. Cothren of Woodbury in support of the will, Hickox of Litchfield against.
 On the will of Elijah Atwood, also ad- mitted to probate, Cothren and Hunting ton proponents of the will, Roderick At wood against. After many loud threats and several adjournments, Roderick sent word to the judge that he withdrew all opposition to the approval of the will.
 The application of the trustees of the Missionary Society of Connecticut for a trustee on the estate of Minerva Fenn was adjourned two weeks, the matter being in negotiation. II. s. Barbour of Hart ford for the society, Cothren of Wood bury for legatee.
 The mother of Dr l.. |. Ketcham is with him.
 Bruce Blackmar has gone to New York to attend lectures at the College oi Physicians and Surgeons.
 Mrs A. W. Chapman remains danger ously ill.
 Mrs L. B. Candee has had q shock and is critically i'll.
 It does not seem possible that George B. Lewis can recover from his last at tack of apoplexy.
 ] William Forbes has had one hand se- verely injured by a stone falling on 1t. George F. Crane has gone to Canada after cattle. Mrs Crane and Mrs A. F. Mitchell accompanied him to Columbia county, N. Y, to visit the Shakers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
SOuTHFORD.

c. Tracy Booth of Bridgeport is rusti- eating in this vicinity; he has left W. B. Hall & Co.'S, for the present, at least.
 John Roswell visited in New Haven, last week.
 Mir and Mrs A. T. White spent Sunday at their old home in Huntingtown.
 Rev Mir Robinson of South Britain preached at Edson Mallory's.
 Rev Messrs Keeler and Robinson lec- tured, last Friday evening, at the house of Warren Stowe.
 The remains of Widow Hiram French, once Sally Sherman of Woodbury, were brought from Birmingham for inter- ment, Saturday. She was once wife of Daniel Abbott, who lived in this place and raised large family of children. She lived to great age, SS years, and was respected by all. She leaves q son and daughter in Birmingham, a daughter in Shelton and children in Canada.