davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
CooneY in Missouri.

CHLLICoTHE, No, June 26.-Cooney, one of
the alleged murderers of DR.. Cronin, is said to
be working on a farm in this county. A de-
tective, who claims to have no connection with
the Pinkertons, has been here two DAYS. He
says that THE Fox" was in Kansas City eight
days ago. The detective left for the country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
VALUABLE INFORMATION
Regarding Burke and Cooney Secured by
the Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, June 26.-An afternoon paper says
that the police of this city have secured a clew
TO the whereabouts of man to whom Martin
Burke sent dispatch from Winnipeg. 1t was
addressed to "Rhyneton, Hancock, Mich"
The assertion is made that the man is we'll
known there, and that he has left the place,
but that the police his track and expect
to arrest him soon. It is further given as a
rumor that large number of letters. written
by Detective Coughlin, now under arrest, to
parties in Hancock, have fallen into the hands
of the police. 1t is also alleged that the police
have secured possession of a letter written by
Rhyneton to Burke at Winnipeg containing
valuable information.
1t has been discovered that or May l. while
Martin Burke was in Joliet, ILL.,, man named
Patrick Cooney sent him from this CRY money
order for SO. 1t is supposed that this is the
same Patrick Cooney for whom the police are
looking.
Asst States Atty, Baker arrived here from
Washington to-day with the papers for the ex-
tradition of Burke, and left for Winnipeg to-
night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
In Eject July /.

NEW YORK, June 29.-It was officially an
nouneed to-day that the consolidation of the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianap-
oils road and the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st.
Louis 4 Chicago railroad would 90 into eff
feet July I. when the new company will abso-
lutely control the entire property and business
of both systems.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Grover Cleveland.

INharIestOn =. q NeWs-t ourler-
He is the strongest man in the party to-day
as lie was the strongest man last year, and he
will be the strongest man in the party and in
the nation in 1892. The people of the United
States who were misled IN November last will
discover the true landmarks none to late for
safety" They were corrupted then, but in
1892 they Will be found flocking to the Cleve-
land standard and seeking with peace offer
ingS their cOuntry's holy altar"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
KUNZE is THE MAN
Who Drove Cronin to the Carlson Cottage
the Fatal Night

the Fatal Night.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Kunze, the Cronin sus-
pect, whose name became talked about for the
first time to-day, is a picture-frame maker,
who spent good deal of time
around the Chicago-ave. police station, to which
Detective Coughlin was attached. Kunze is
supposed to have driven Cronin to the Carlson
cottage on the fatal night of May I. States
Atty. Longenecker talks very positively about
having evidence enough to surely hang Cough
lin and Kunze. 1t is intimated that the state has
in reserve two witnesses who will swear
to seeing Coughln and Kunze near the cottage
that night and equally direct testimony against
COOney and Burke. One of the witnesses is
said to be member of camp No. 20. The evil
dence against Beggs is understood to consist
chiefly of suspicious passages in his CORE
spOndence with his superior officer in the Clan
na-Gael, Edward Shellman of Peoria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Richmond Democrat

Gov Hovey's tussle with the supreme court,
and Postmaster Wallace's fight with the civil
service commission, both ended disastrously 10
these modern NapOleOns. Let them not re
fuse to be comforted, for they really have the
sympathy of the people, who are bowed in
sorrow because men who know no more should
occupy such positions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
\ Notice TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter Of the estate Of Charles Teller. de-
ceased.
In the Marion Circuit Court, September term. lssa
Notice is hereby given that Louis Feller,
administrator Of the estate OF Charles Teller de-
ceased. has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement OF said estate and that
the will up Tor examination and action Of
said Circuit Court the % day Of Septem ber ls9 AZ
which time all heirs creditors OF eCas OF said e.
tate required 20 appear in said court and show
cause, il any there be- why said account and vouch-
eTs should not be approved. And the heirs Of said
estate are also hereby required the time aud place
Aforesaid appear and make proof Of their heirship
LOUIS TELLER, Admr
r. Z. Smith, Attorney. Is;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
THEY WILL STAY OUT.
The Coal aIiners Vote Almost Unanimously
Not to Return to Work.

BRAZIL. July 1.-[Special.l-The striking
miners held meetings in some localities last
Saturday and at other points to-day. By some
misunderstanding the meetings were not uni
formly held. Complete and official returns are
not yet in, but enough is known to say that the
meager concessions proposed by the operators
have been rejected, and that by an almost
unanimous vote the strikers hsve declared their
intention to stay out until they are conceded
better wages or arbitration. Every indication
just at this time seems to forecast a protracted
and bitter struggle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
r. Z. smith, Attorney.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified administrator OF the estate OF
Caroline NJ. Hiklaus, late Of Marion county. In
diana, deceased said estate is supposed be sol
vent. EDWARD q. NIkLAUS Adnr.
Knefer Berrybill Attorneys s-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
Article. of INSTRUMENTATION.

Wabash lumber company of Wabash; CAPT
tai stock, $4,000. Mishawska building and
loan association; capital stock. 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified eXecutrix of the Of samuel
Morrison, late OF Marion county Indiana deceased
said estate is supposed 70 be solvent.
RACHEL T. MORRISON, E1ecutrix.
W T. Brown, Attorney. S-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hsvs
duly qualified as administrators of the estate OF Al
bert Calvin late of Marion county, Indiana deceased
Said estate is supposed 10 be solvent
GEORGE W. CALVIN,
S-3t LIZZIE BRITrON.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
Bargains in mems clothing at Terrin X Co.'S

An extra force of clerks has been put on nj the large crockery and furnishing store of Sterling Brothers and the crowds of seekers after beautiful holiday gifts find no trouble to select something appropriate for their dear est or most distant friend. A piano lamp serves at once as an ornamental and useful present and the expense of making a friend happy in this way is not great. The designs in vases, this year, are varied and elegant goods in this line are obtainable without go- ing very deep into one's pocket money. The Sterling Bros. have this season made a new feature of solid silver ware and those who can afford to invest in such substantial re- minders of friendship will find that prices are placed at the lowest notch for reliable goods. Whole sets or single pieces of the most ex- quisite patterns are shown and it is our ad- vice to examine the varied assortment. The HaViland dinner and tea sets are always ac- ceptable to those who are not already proyid- ed with these substantial table furnishings. Then there are silver finish table lamps to captivate the lady whose pride is in the ele- ganee of her parlor and drawing room and hanging lamps of the very latest fashion. All these things and hundreds of others which fl is impossible to enumerate may be found at Sterling Brothers and our readers are advised to read carefully their ad. elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
The Andrew J. Peck Estate.

Owing to shock of partial paralysis, from which she suffered Tuesday night, Mrs Peck was unable to be present at the probate office at Wednesdays hear ing on the estate of Andrew J. Peck. Court was accordingly adjourned to Sher- if Gloyer's until her testimony could be taken. She testified that she was mar ried, about 1863, to Frank Dillon, who afterward, without her knowledge, ob- tained divorce. When the hsaring was resumed at the probate office, Mrs Metta E. Shuart was called and the rest of the day occupied with her testimony. She had always been known as Meta E. Peck, except when, for seven years, she lived in the family of clergyman nam ed Hancock, when she was called Mary Peck. She first met A. J. Peck in Jersey City in 1883 and recognized him by pie ture she carried. On the invitation of her mother and Peck, who were then liv- ing together, Meta came from Balti- town. Not caring to marry man whom Peck picked out, she left and went to York State, where she met Milton E. Shuart and was married in 1886. Her marriage certificate, introduced as evi. dence, shows that she was welded nnder the name of Metta K. Peck. Letters were also introduced in which she was spoken of as their daughter by both Peck and his wife. Several discolored scraps of paper which Mrs Peck said were written as soon as she was able af. ter the birth of the twins, introduced d. further evidence, spoke of ssMetta l.. anG Andrew J. Peek, Jr, were born March l; or 16, 1859, at the Yates county pool house; children of Andrew J. and Mary F.. Peck and left directions for thei
 care if she died. The resemblance be tween Mrs Shuart and Peck is striking particularly about the forehead, eyes i nose and mouth. At the close of tn cross-examination which failed to weak en Mrs Shuart's story, the hearing wa
 adjourned until January IS, 1890, in or der to give both sides an opportunity t. visit York State, Michigan if necessary and obtain dispositions. It Is general, thought, however, that Mrs Shuart vii receive the property.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
Dr Sites Sells Out.

Having sold the practice purchased about two years ago of Dr Anson P. Smith, Dr J. A. Sites will at once leave Sandy Hook and return to Oswego, N. r., where Mir Walrod, Mrs Sites father, resides. The doctor, who has been sue cessful at Sandy Hook, will resume his chair in the hospital at Oswego and will also obtain his old position as surgeon for the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens- burg railroad. He will remain in Sandy Hook until New Years and gives notice elsewhere that all bills must be settled by that time, or they will be put into a lawyers hands. He will remain at the office and residence at Sandy Hook, where his successor, Dr D. F. Richard son of Gloucester, Mass, is also dom- iciled, although his family has not yet arrived. Dr Richardson has had con- siderable hospital and other experience and is fitted for the position. The prac- tice has been transferred and is now in Dr Richardson's name.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Ever since the New England road fin-
 shed the 300-foot tunnel between flaw leyville and Newtown, there has been constant danger from falling rocks, es- pecially at the north end, where the rock is shelving. A watchman has been kept at the tunnel in order to remove these fallen fragments and to discover and warn trainmen of danger. Shortly after 10, Thursday morning, a train was passing through the tunnel, west bound when mass of rock, lOosened blythe jar of the train, fell, crushing several freight cars and imprisoning part of the train in the tunnel. Word of the accident was sent along the line and wrecking train summoned from Fishhill Landing. All traffic was suspended for some hours, until the track could be cleared.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Tho total amount of contributions dur ing Mir Wilkns's rectorship of Trinity parish, exclusive of the income of the fund, has been Sl0,lI2 55; of this amount, about Sl4,000 was contributed for the payment of the church debt and the improvement of the parish property from time to time; of the remaining S26,l ,ll2 55, S0,53I 73 was given for church and missionary work outside of the parish. This is good record. Many parishes, as we'll as individuals, think that they have no mean record when they give tenth, but it will be seen by these figures that Trinity parish has giv- Scn more than one third of all her con tributions for ordinary purposes during this period to the missionary work of the church. In speaking of his labors here, Mir Wilkins said that such faithful work had been done by his predecessors that, when entering on his duty here, 1t seem cd that every one had been confirmed and all children baptized. And yet, during his reetorship, S2 persons have received the rite of confirmation; 20 adults and 6S children received the sacrament of baptism; 30 marriages have been sol emnized and he has Ofliciatcd at l2G fun erals.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

T a Court of Probate held at Bedding, with
 A in and for the District Of Bedding, on the l6th day of December, 1889. Present, Edward F. Shaw, Judge.
 Upon the petition of THOMAS SANFORD of Bedding in the county of Fairfield, State of Connecticut, showing to this court thai he IS the legal guardian Of Arthur H. Wilson and Mary F. Wilson of Brooklyn. N. Y, minors; that said minors are the owners ot real estate situated in the town of Bedding, in said dis strict for a description of which reference is made to petition now on file, said minors in terest being valued at about $500; that 1t will be tor the interest of said minors that said property should be sold and the ayai1s there- Of be invested according to law and praying for liberty to sell said property aforesaid as per petition file in this court, 1t is
 ORDERED--That said Guardian give notice of said application by causing the same to be published in some newspaper having q circu- fation i'll said district; and that said petition will be heard at the Probate Office in said dis trict on the 2sth day of December. lSSa, at 10 o'clock m. EDWARD F. SHAW, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
BETHEL.

William Dibble's barn on the English place was burned, with five young cattle. A lantern exploded and started the fire.
 While assisting at Theodore Brauneis' s Grassy Plain slaughter, Eugene Platt wss seriously injured; q steer threw him in it's fall, crushing his leg in d fearful manner. The bones were so splintered and the leg so swollen that it could not be set at once.
 About 90 friends of Miss Hattie, daugh- ter of Daniel Wildman of Pluntrees, helped celebrate her 20th birthday. last Friday. Dancing was indulged in, with games and social converse and many val uable gifts were presented to Miss Wild man,
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
SOUTHVILLE.

Our people are indignant at the delay in fulfilling the terms of the contract for the new bridge. The bridge was known to be unsafe, yet teams crossed, in spite of the barriers and sign of warning post ed by the selectmen, until they tore up sufficient planking to make crossing i'm possible. The bridge was to have been completed ere this, but, quite recently, no move had been made by the contract ors and the short days and wintry wealth CT will admit of but slow progress now.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

It is especially gratifying to members and friends of Trinity parish that sue cessor to Rev G. NJ. Wilkins has so soon been chosen. Eight days after the un- expected resignation was presented to the vestry, a parish meeting accepted it and voted to call as rector clergyman whose excellent abilities are so warmly spoken of by the bishop of the diocese, the archdeacon under whose immediate care he has labored, business men who, though not ehurchmen, know his real worth and by the retiring rector.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

What with falling rain and mud, slush and snow on the ground, Tuesday, the night chosen for the annual donation vis- 1t to Rev A. F Chapman of Sandy Hook, 5 persons braved the storm and were warmly welcomed at St Johns rectory. A pleasant evening was spent in social converse and diversions and, when the company departed, they left purse of nearly $00 as a token of esteem and friendship for the worthy rector and his family. Others, unable to be pres sent, have sent their regrets and compli- rknents, materially increasing the sum to-
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

$. C. Bull invites buyers of Christmas toys, books, smoking sets, glove and handkerchief boxes, toilet cases, vases and cut glass ware, shaving cases, etc., to inspect his stock and prices, as it will be to their advantage to do so. He also has fine line of Christmas books, book lets and cards.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Now that the Winter has commenced in earnest, it is to your interest to pro vide yourselves with the best boots, shoes and rubbers that money will buy. We have them in large quantities and are bound to sell them, that is, if low prices and good goods will do it. We have all styles of such goods as are usually kept in boot and shoe store and they are, without doubt, the best value that have ever been put on sale in this city for number of years, being well made and of the best stock. They will give you better ser vice than goods which will cost you, elsewhere, at least 10 per cent more. This Is a fact, as every fair minded per son will admit. We have a surprise for you that will be brought to light during the holidays. Something that will not only please, but delight you and is given away with every purchase of $2 and up- ward. Remember, you will receive a ticket on the piano and two sewing ma chimes just the same. It has been our practice for number of years to give our customers souvenir on or about Christmas. We intend to continue the practice, notwithstanding we now give you more for the money than any store ln the city. This beautiful picture, rep resenting the old and the new, would cost you Sl to buy, but we give it to you absolutely without cost with q purchase amounting to g. or over. We cannot 4 duplicate them, but think we have \ enough to carry us through. First come flrat served. Now if you want pair oi boots, shoes or rubbers, just drop in tc Henry N.Ayres's, No.7 Bishop block and sec what he can do for you.
 -4--~~-a-%ssv~--------
 ftnz..... fft,<f.o.s xf fy.a C.oos,narx nau
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
BERKSHIRE.

Mir and Mrs James Bedient visit Will liam Hard.
 Mrs Sarah kenworthy is in New York. Mrs D. A. Warner is sick; Dr Smith attends.
 c. E. Minors pigs, II months old, weighed 420 and 490 pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

The Iule whist club was handsomely entertained by the Misses Glover, We'd nesday evening. All the members were present, with the exception of Lawyer II. N. Wakeman of Bridgeport, who was represented by Miss Lillie Fairman. An enjoyable evening was spent and pretty and artistic souvenirs presented to each member. Next meeting with Mrs Dr E. NJ. Smith, January l, when prizes for the month will be awarded.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

The work of tying greens for Christ mas began in the basement of Trinity church, Wednesday evening, with two loads of laurel and a quantity of ground pine, but more will be needed. MT Will kins has received one box of holly from Stockton, Md. and another is en route. A case of mistletoe is expected as we'll
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Business is rushing at E. F. Hawley's. Why is this? Because he has the largest line of holiday goods. They are all new and sold at lower prices than can be bought elsewhere and everybody goes there to buy them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

J. E. Barnaby X Coare now SC Hing off their stock at auction and never was there such chance to buy clothing at your own price, Auction prices prevail during the day and Charles Lee is auctioneer at the sale which begins ut 30 p m. Don't miss it.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

These Winter storms remind one of warm underwear, comfortable dresses, ulsters, plush and seal cloaks, gossamers, etc., not to mention Winter millinery. Y At 229 Main street, Danbury, E. Stone swill fit you out.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

k CARD-To my friends and patrons. "A AS I am about to make an important change in my business, | desire to close up and do away with my old books So all per, make an early settlement and will try and surprise you wi7.i goods, good in quality, past patronage and wishing for a liberal share of your cash trade in the future, re main yours, etc, HENRY WHITEHEAD, Red ding Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

It's Il fact that E. r. lIawley has the .prcttiest line of Christmas cards and booklets in town. Look at his assOrt- ment of dolls, 5c to $l 90.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Bishop Williams announces that Rev George Y. Linsley, Trinity's new rector, will bring bride to the rectory at New town.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Mary, 1s-years-old daughter of James Purtel of Dayton street, has been sick with consumption.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

As something almost unprecedented, it Is stated that the price of milk at the Creamery will be lower for the last half than the first half of December, owing to a flush of milk in the New York market. For the first half, , lie will be paid and 3c for the rest of the month.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

"Live and let live" is the motto ot E. flaw ley < Co.,, Stepneys live merchants and you have but to hunt up their ad. to be convinced that they mean what they say. Few country merchants arc as enterprising and it is little trade.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Charles Beers, II. F. Boyson, l.. B. Lake, z. $. Peck, $. $. Scudder and F. II. McCarty attended the milk meeting at New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Those Sl 30 plush toilet sets sold by F.. F. Hawley for $l and the $5 toilet and manicure and dressing plush sets for $I 90 are great bargains; in fact, his store Is full of bargains.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

7, Those cloth bound 5Oc books that E. VI. Hawley is selling at 25c are Il special bargain; new lot just in, comprising the latest editions.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20
Mrs II. T. Nichols is quite sick.

Mrs Rhoda Fuller Curtis, who died in BroOktield, was brought here for burial, Thursday. She was inferred in the vil- lage cemetery, beside her husband.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Arthur T. Ncttlcton returned to St Paul, Wednesday night, cnrtailing his visit here because of a sudden business call home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Fire swept over q part of theC.M Pratt place in Zoar, last week Friday, feeding on the underbrush
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Constable James Kelly cut the knuckle on his left hand while cutting meat. Dr Smith took several stitches to close it.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Rev Mir Munson expects to preach at Southvile, next Sunday morning and Ut Sandy Hook in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Don't forget the Juvenile Temple, this week Friday evening at o'clock. Script ure passage commences with C.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Friday, December P, has been select ed af the date for the Christmas festival Of St. Johns Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

N Five hundred pounds of fresh, pure candies of all kinds just in for Christmas at E. K. IIawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Born, Wednesday, 18th, a daughter to Mir and Mrs A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Robinsky x Schitfman, Sandy Hook cloth ing merchants, advertise Il fine chance to get clothing at their sacrifice sale. See ad.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Mrs E. A. Bennett will close her school, next Tuesday, for the rest of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

II. S. .Blackman hangs out a shingle at flaw leyville, offering cash buyers l3 pounds o1 granulated sugar for $l.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Mrs kilbridc and daughter Annie of Newtown are with friends in this city Bridgeport News.
The Newtown bee., 1889-12-20

Miss Maud l.. Smith, niece of the late Gen S.R.Smith, is reporting for the New Haven News.