davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
ENGLISH AS SHE Is WROTE.

From The Detroit Free Pres. .,.,.,. -,
said an observing young lady JuSt Tim th ia ~
chat / have seen i'm The Detroit papers III ile Ia,
fetr DAYS ! saw one advertisement, hndel ti'v n9
~ lost and found follows Lost Iu,I Nm
having a chain from PaTllst. 10 the cry nan, 49,
vbaf do YOU think Of that1 Another 1n
VIC m .Iost. q dog with cpDed ears named "!p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Cincinnati July IA dispatch from Brazil, Ind, to
@The Commercial Gazette" says: "The Republican
Congressional Convention for the With District OF lnd-
ana nominated James Mount
Glencoe, Mimi. July 17-Congressman d. >. Hail. OF
the lid Minnesota District was nominated by acci'
nation by the Republican convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE NEXT BEST THING.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
First Bnrglar-Ive got great scheme
second T9rglar-What is IT. -, r.,
wen form an unlimited burgln' company an get
charter nom the state Of Louisiana .,,
T;t we can't offer 81 100000 for the priNHese' go
We couldn't pay IL cash down, OF course but VIC
,rtoht offer 10 let the state 20 halves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

But If this 'TaS funny. still more amusing the
case OIL the person noted In this advertisement:
wanted, room, by young man, sx10' / hope
he will find what he wants. said the girl She
threw aside the paper and Joined in the general
laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
WHAT WAS TIE USEt

From The Chicago Tribune.
DID it hurt much, WILLIE when the horse stepped
On your foot ~
-, Yep. Hurt like II was goin' 10 take the loot
clear off,"
AND suppose you cried hardf'
nope. Wasn't anybody in sight TO hear me, anu
wasn't goin' 70 waste any belern' an old horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS 100000.

Denver, Col, July 17.-Frank Nillelman, secretary
Of the German and the Centennial Building and Loan
Associations Is short In his accounts about 100000 lie
has turned over to the associations about $4,000 In
property and has resigned lie has not yet been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
RAIN DELAYS A TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The tournament Of the Hudson River Lawn tennis
Association continued yesterday afternoon owing
hard which before Of tae lnatehes h~o
Nesh This afternoon the tourney VIII 60 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

ond and Fifth, and one member in the Fourth Ward:
The noTmons elected both members In the Tnlrd ana
one In the Fourth. The Board will therefore STAND
seven Liberals TO three MOrmoEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May Point, y. j., July 17.-Presidcnt Harrison
arrived here at 9:15 tonight special train,
sisting Of locomotive and superintendent Bannard's
DrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

SHEPHERD-CHILD-On Saturday, 9TH July, at ST.
Jude's South Kensington, by Rev Prebendary Forrest
D. D. Joseph shepherd, OF New-York 70 AIce COSTELLO
daughter OF the late G.. b. Child, Of London, Eng
TRASK-ROPES-At st. Johns Chrstianla, NORWAY Cd
the 18th inst, Ellen Gelibrand daughter or william
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with tuIa
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

Richmond. Va. July 17-Major Thomas W. Dos
well died here to-day. lie the oldest tUrfman In
the United states, and his stock farm at Bullheld
Is one of the most noted in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
DON'T SAY arHosE K1ND' OR "NEIrHER WERE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your summer grammar school is an excellent
substitute for who cannot attend the Chautauqua
University or whatever it is called. May be per-
mtted to point out two very common errors, viz,
those kind instead OF that kind" and neither OF
them were" instead Of neither of them was'l
New York, July 1G, 1890. F. e. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

In cases of sickness send for doctor il necessary,
but always employ the "Sanitas' Disinfectant :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
MARRIED.

Hub Punch the concentration Of richness purity ane
nsvor Hub Punch found the tables OF the most
critical users choice beverages Grocers ana druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

For summer complaints, darrhoea and all PAIN Ponds
Extract is uneeuaed. Buy the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
NOT A rANnrDATE FOR REELECTION.

NOT CANDIDATE FOR REELELIIUN.
Fitchburg, Mass, July LITTLE sentlnei' an
nounces this evening that Congressman Rodney VAL
lace Of the XIth District will not be candidate
for reelection on account Of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

Soon after General Sherman and Secretary Proctor
went aboard the Baltimore the Fourth" to pay
their respects Admiral Gherardi, the Americas boat
came dancing by, with the owner at the tller Gen
eral Butler seeing that official ceremony was in
progress, was steering off, when he was hailed from
the gangway and specially invited aboard on reach
ing the deck he was received with a majo generals
salute. Picturesque incident No q this the acci-
dental meeting for the first and probably last time on
sea il not on earth. Of those four old heroes of the
war, anOat and ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

The big new cruiser Baltimore. the grand old Kear-
sarge and General Buffers trim yacht America made
picturesque Fourth of July group in Portland Harbor
So close together they lay that either might easily have
sunk the other two had "a sudden ARRAY arisen,' as
the lawyers say. General Butler in fun yachting
costume with white cap and flowing locks, did not de-
tract from the picturesque interest of the group and as
for the Kearsarge of group OF veteran officers
Of the Army of the Potomac SAID 1t makes fellow
feel seventeen feet high and good all over Just to SIT
In her launch and look at June 49, 1854 III big cop
per letters the engine bulhhead."
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
NICHOLS.

Rev Edward Cnrtis and wife spent the Fourth with Joel Curtis.
 John Peet from New York spent the Fourth with his brother Edward.
 Mrs Seymour Hockey was carried to the Bridgeport hospital. the 9th. Rev Edward Curtis preached in the Methodist church. Sunday. to large audience.
 George Sherman buried an infant, Tuesday, Sth. It died with cholera in- | fantum.
 Mrs John Peet of New York is board ing at William Cooper's for the Summer.
 Lost, Sunday, July 6, on the turnpike between Huntington and Bridgeport, a string of plain silver beads. The beads were highly prized on account of associ- ation and a liberal reward will be paid for them if returned to w. s. Hooper's, B0nnibrook, Huntingdon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

The young ladies of the '. P. $. c. E. will give clothes pin sociable in Hope chapel, Tuesday evening, 18th.
 Rev Mir Jones of St. Paul's church will preach at Hope chapel, next Sunday evening.
 Miss Fife Wheeler spent the Fourth in Southport.
 Miss Alice Brown is out of town. Mrs Susan Pratt was visited on the Fourth by Fred Pratt and wife of Nor walk, Oliver Pratt and family of Bridge port.
 Miss Oracle Nelson acted as leader of the Y. P. S. c. E. of Hope chapel, Sun day night.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

Commander Graham of Custer post has
 street, Boston, the program of the na- tional encampment, G. A. R. It will oc- cur at Boston, August l2 to Is and will be an event of great importance to all Grand Army men. The program in- cludes grand parade, reception by Grand Army and woman's relief corps, meet ings, excursions by rail and water. All railroads will reduce fares one half and excellent accommodations are to be pro- vided. Bureaux of information will be established and there will be hospitals and physicians for all possible emergen- cies, where sick and infirm veterans will
 receive the best of care.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
WESTPORT.

Phoenix Engine Co. of Norwalk came here in body, Monday evening, guests of the Pioneers. Paul Prusseur, formerly with Edward Lehn, Jr, is now foreman in Fred Mead-s bakery at Norwalk.
 Miss Ella Giles of New York has yis- ited Miss Lulu Sturges.
 G. H. Marsh, a graduate.of Harvard, will, 1t is said. succeed MT Stearns as principal of Staples High school.
 Mrs Dr Enc gave german at her resi- dence in Saugatuck, Tuesday.
 The board of school visitors will meet. Wednesday, 23d, for the examination of teachers.
 Miss Bessie Gilbert of Brooklyn, NY, is at Robert T. Lees.
 Mir and Mrs Mills of Brooklyn have been with William J. Finch.
 Dr l.. NJ. Allen of Canarsie, l.. l., is with his parents in Saugatuck.
 Mrs Phoebe Moore and family of Brook lyn are for the Summer with Mrs William Jones.
 A pleasurable party was given, last week, by Mrs Landon Ketcham and an- other, Tuesday, by Mrs Enc.
 George B. Gorham has recently re- turned from the West, pretty we'll satis- fled with Westport, after all. Carpenters are at work at the new fac tory of the Westport paper company.
 \ number of entries are already book ed for the yacht race which is to come off July P, at Cedar point.
 Superintendent \. F. Downes of the horse railroad won the rowing match with MT Winkel, Friday. gaining purse of Sl0. Other events of the day were she successful and enjoyable picnic of the Pioneers at Evergreen grove and the private picnic at Cedar point.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
John M. Judson of New Haven was in town, this week.

4 slight forgetfulness rendered it nec- essary to take off part of the slate that had been put on the roof of the New town station, in order to lay the gutters properly, last week; but it was soon re- placed and that part of the work is fin ished. The painters began work, July 4 and the exterior of the building will be sage green, with dark trimmings, the standard colors of the Housatonie system Doors, windows and interior fittings arc now receiving the attention of the work men.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
HOUSATONlC k R.
 MAIN LINE. Iunc Il. 1890.


 BRIDGEPORT North C5. 10 % a m, 4 5O.6 lO.7 A p m; freight, 1O 10, l2 4o d in,9 30 D m. Sunday, l5 m. Arrive 6 40, 8 3O,9 40 a m,l2 20.2 BOA 50, 20 a 70 n m Sunday milk 20 p ID; freight 4 Is ni.
 TRUM BULL-Nnrth ' l6*, 10 3O* m 7 ' 47 2 -u, m. south, 6 2s, s 1S*. 2s" a m. l205,2 BOT l4,9 0l* P m. Sunday milk ' 06* p m.
 LONG HILL. North ' 22s. 10 40 m; lO.5 O6, 6 2S, $ 07, 10 lO* m; Sun day ' 54 ID. South 2l. s 12*. 22@ II 59 a tn, l5. ' or. $ 55* p ms Sun day milk, 6 59 p n
 STEPNEY-Norlh 27. 10 20. 10 50 m; I 2o,5I1,6 35.S 1910 25 p m. Sunday sam South 6 IT. 0S, 9 Is, II 54 m, ? O5. ' O2. 50 m Sunday milk 6 54 BOTSFORD-North ' 4l, 10 8, II 05 am; 4O.5 25.6 sos 22,l0 45 P III; Sun day s 10 m South 0S, 5, 10. il 45 a m, 1 40. 4 22, 50, 42 p m. sunday milk 42 pm VIEWPOINT North ' 49. 10 43, II 36 Iii. ?. 33, 58, 34, Il m; Sunday Is m South $. 49 02.Il 36 d m, 1 10, 4 II. 5 g. 34 P m Sunday milk 6 30 p ID. HAWLEYVILLE-N North 5S, 10 52,1 50 ain. 2 30. , AZ. or. s fl. II b p m sunday s 27 m South 5 3. 37 54.ll 27 m, l2 50.2 40.4 07.6 1S.o 2o Sunday milk s IS m. Leave tor ! Bethel 8 55, Il 30 am.2 58, 03. B III. Sunday B P IA From bethel ! 56, 10 35 a m. B. 3 5. $ l7 P m. Sunday 29 p III.
 ' BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--NoIth So6. I Il 0l m. 2 50. 3 5l. lb, 52, II 40 ! Q m. Sunday 26 n. South5 5 43. 2o l s 43. Il l6 a m, 3 58, $ 04, r ? m Sunday milk 02 p m. For Danbnry, l $. ' 2S. s O6, 8 47, II IT m, 4, 5 55 I ' IT, 8 IT, B p III
 IDANBURY- $ 15, 40, 20. 9 o2 II 32 a ID. 4 15. 6 O8,7 30. s 30. 3 04
 D m Leave 30. 7 05. 45. s 30, 10 A. | a m, 3 40,5 30, 6 55,7 50, 8 35 P m.
 pANBuRY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. s 42, ' 4. pm For Danbury ' 55.10 14 m.1 10
 5 l9. 6, IT, 30. II 35 p m. Flo
 Hawl-yyille ' AZ. 10 19 a m, l l5, 3 40
 6 O. U si From Hawleyyille 9 10 a ID
 I2 6 Ill, 3 I2. 5 16. 10 p m. REDDINt5. North AT, 10 06 m, 03
 3 O9, ' 9. Il 2S III. South AS, 9 ? am, I2 l9. 3 26. 5 IT. *7 10. 59 P m
 NEW HAvEs AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Le Leave 57.9 lI.1 II 50 a n
 4 25, s 45 m Arrive ' 40.1 34 a T
 23. $ 50. 12 43.
 SHELTON West ' I3, 10 or m. 5. $ ?
 II 5O* D m East 8 26, g B ID
 I2 IS. 4 5. g l2 p m. NEW HAVEN--Leave 50, 9 40 n
 4 40. 6 p III. Arrive 8 54,9 59 m. .12 40
 E IS. 2 3j D III
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
NUMBER 2s.
BETHEL.

Perry Fairchild of Cold Spring has vis- ited his brother, George s. Fairchild of Bethel.
 A party of Bethelites, including George Porter, Austin Schoonmaker. Fred Seig- Ter and Edward Stone, have been camp ing at Taunton pond. Burglars entered Hunts market. last week, but secured only-cigars and cat ables.
 George NJ. Ridge has added a new two- horse meat wagon to his thriving butcher business. Joe knowiton sold F barrels of clans in his Fourth trade. George Dimond, Arthur Osborne. John 1 McCorkell and Allie Brown have spent week at Patchogue, l.. l., another par ty. Amos Sehoonmaker, Howard Evans. Willis Judd, Fred Judd, Frank Conklin. George Crofut, Starr Barnum have spent week on the Sound in yacht.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

A tornado of terrific violence swept Fargo, N. D., this week, killing num- Der and wrecking many buildings. A storm of less violence visited the former home of R. D. Smith of the BEE force, recently demolishing barns and some dwellings in the town. A child of near neighbor was killed by a falling build ing.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

You ARE INVITED. Best XXNN Pills bury and Jones patent flour soc bag or $6 barrel. Island Gem. best patent, 75c bag. Our boss coffee 25c pound. Fine soda crackers, foar pounds 25c. Fine Turkish prunes four pounds 25c. P Ozone soap $l. Granulated sugar Il pounds $l, c sugar 16 pounds for S1, at w. E. Wills, 5S State street, Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
Eupepsy.

you must have 1t, to fully enjoy lite Thou. sands are searching for it daily, and mourn ing because they find if not 1housands up- by our people in the hope that they may at tain this bOon- And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters Is used according to directions and the use persisted in will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu- all diseases of liver, stomach and kfdneys
 Sold ct 50c. and q % per bottle by E. F. Haw. ley's drug store- - S-7 -3 z
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
HoYDEN's HILL.

Mrs W. H. Lockwood is at Mrs Hili's in Easton.
 Mrs Jokn Lobdell is sick with neural gia.
 Misses Emma Lockwood and Winnie Jennings have visited Miss Ada Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

Undertaken F. F. Heating has bought new hearse of Brownell of New Bed ford, Mass, of the latest style and ex- poets it in a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R. R

Way IT, IogU. HAWLEYVILLE-E East ' 55 4 m. 12 m , 55.7 06 pm. West 55 a m, 02 2 55. 6 Is pm. NEWTON East IS ID. f3 06. fl 10 z, 5 sn West fs AS 4 ID. fl2 54. f6 12 p m SANDY HOOK East 8 O6 n. l2 10, 3I6. T 16 pm. West 42 a m. 12 AS 2 Al, s 05 D m SOUTHBURY East s II; a m, F I9, :, 25 ' 25 D n. Nest g. d ID. 12 3s, 36 ] 55 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
MONROE.

Miss Phillips of Bridgeport has spent few days with Mir and Mrs Banks on the Edson Fisher place in Cutters Farm.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
sHEPAUG R R.

SHEPAUG R R.
 May l9. 1890 HAWLEYVILLE--No North 10 57 a in.6 05 n. sunday. s 10 m. Arrive 6 10 n. % p In. Sunday. 30 p. in SHEPAUG North II O9 q *6 IT m Sunday. *S 23 m. South IS 38 m x3 48 P m' Sunday Y s6 ? m
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
Bscklen's Arniea Saliva.

bGcklen Arnlca SalVe-
 The best Salve in the world for cuts bruIses sores, uIcers salt rheum, fever sores, letter, -ehapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by F.. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

One bar of Brussels soap is equal tt two bars of rosin soap.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard. In IA and l-2 lb. tins. Best for table and medical uses. ExceI1s in strength and de- licacy. Aids digestion.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11
Swan ( Bushnell,

BRIDGEPORT CONN. 362 Water Street, Foot of Bank.
 The best makes of strictly pure
 LEAD, FRENCH ZINC AND CAL. a
 CUTTA LINSEED OIL. Swing Stagings for Painters Oil Clothing; Oil Horse Covers; Sails Tents; Nets; Spears; Clam Rakes; Tongs Eel Pots; Poles Everything needed about Boat; Everything required by Engineers; Every size of Wire, Cotton, Hemp and Manila Rope; Spoon, Ash and Spruce Oars; Flags for Boats, Houses and Schools at about one half former prices.
 We have recently given our attention to the manufacture of a single brand ot Imported Manilla Cigars. They are free from any fla- voring or other adulteration, have rich fra grance, are hand made and are sold only in boxes of 100 each. We will ship a box by mail to any address for g 9 and we are sure that, if you try a box, you will smoke no more cig- arettes and will not find another so good cigar for anything like the same money. Telephone. New York Prices. Never undersold
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

In every town where SAvxNA is introduced,
 the sale Is larger than aIl other wesnl1g com pount1H. f
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-11

{ \ NYONE- In want of Buggy or Wagon of 4 N sny kind will do well to enquire of D. q PEERS 6 Co, Newtown. They make tops
 of all kinds and handle wagons from standard manufacturereIs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
JUMPED THE TRACK.

A Locomotive and Several Freight Cars
Jammed 10 Piooea In Wrook Near
oh0grin Falia--.Tho Engineer and Fire
man Injured.
A wreck occurred yesterday afternoon
ON the Chngrln Fall branch Of the Clevc'
land, Canton Il Southern railroad which
bloclSadcd the line for time, and result
od In serious injury TO two mon.
At2 o'clock II locomotive going back
ward was drawing train Of loaded
freight cars from South Scion toward
Chngrin Falls, aud had arrived within u
mile Of lta destination when the iondcr
Jumped tho track. Tho engine quickly
followed, and turning completely over,
landed In tho ditch, The train was going
at lively ratio OF speed and Ave or six OF
the freight cars, when the obstruction was
reached, were piled up In heap OF aplint-
cred wood aud bent iron'
Both the engineer aud the ilroman were
Injured Tho former, q, M. Brown, who
has n wifo and children and lives In this
city, was badly bruised about the head,
but his condition IN not considered dam
goroua. Tho Injuries OF the ilroman,John
Bltman, "a young man who probably lives
In Cleveland also, may. prove fAtal, TIC
was badly scnldod and bruised, and ~ now
In the hotol at Chagrln Falls, receiving
medical attentions Cleveland Leader.
Orlando NJ. Brown, citizen of Canton,
residing at 81 MOhoning street. was In
Iurcd In the wreck. He was engineer on
engine 40, and was hurt internally Ho
will recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
OUR MAssILLoN LETTER.

MAssiLLoN, Dec. H..
The alarm OF fire was sounded nj aiM
o'clock yesterday evening. Central hose
company responded, A small fire was
discovered In the testing room Of Russell
a Co. No water was thrown and the dam
age was alight,
A young man giving hla name aa II. Bur.
ton, was arrested by officer Ertle ycater'
day afternoon. He Is wanted by an hlll-
ancc man for jumping u board bill. He
was released by putting up hla baggage as
security.
Tho ease OF tho State Of Ohio againat
Mra. Mary u. Farran, charging her with
making and selling adultcratCd butter u
Mrs. Solomon Krldor, the prosecuting
Witness In the cAao, was tried IN Justice
Eolgcr's court yesterday by Jury. The
case comes under u special statute and N
one of the first ever tried In this State
The Jury after being out ono hour ron
dorod n verdict OF not guilty.
Miss Anna MolIc, OF Canal Fulton, Il
Waiting Mr., and Mrs. MS. Mokc, Porl
street.
The va will produce the "Qnoon Of
Bamon NJ Buchor's tomorrow cvoning,
Rico's "Evangellnon NJ Bucher'a to-
night.
Mr.. Chns. Cronc, Of Cleveland, came
home TO spend the holidays.
The G. A. G. bazaar which opened on
Monday evening, Ia the scene Of attrao
ton this week Music Hall being illled
with all sorts OF useful and pretty thlnge
This afternoon will bo childron's day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
noLp ALLIANoR THIEvEa
Rob Minister'S House, and Are After
wards Captured.

Yesterday morning while Rev, ana
Mrs, Barnes we're at church, burglar en-
tered their house and made away with q
fine gold watch, breast pin, gold eye
glasses and several other things to the
value OF S7b,
On Mrs. HaYnes' return from church she
thought things were not aa she had left
them, and ON looking around was sur
praed 10 see O man jump out Of the up'
stairs window and run into the alley. The
alarm was quickly given and the police
notified. Through the prompt action Of
Marshal Stacy two men, thought TO be the
guilty parties, were soon apprehended
and chase given. After a run Of two or
three miles, the one seen 10 Jump out OF
the window was captured, All the things
were recovered with the exception Of the
brooch, which could not be found, the
burglar throwing everything away as he
ran, even taking of hla shoes and throw.
Ing them away. When captured his feet
we're terribly cut and bruised. The other
man was also captured after lively race,
Too much credit can not he given the OF.
iicera for their prompt and active work,
The principal burglar had his hearing this
morning before Mayor stlllwell, giving
his name ~ Mike Kane, plead guilty aud
was bound over 10 court In default OF bail,
The other man ~ held Tor evidence 40 an
aooomplioe In the erlme,- Alliance
Leader,
Marshal Stacy brought Mike Kane over
today and he IN now In the county Jail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-18
Latest From RobortHvillo.

RoBERrsvIhbE, Doc, II,
Charles Bogle IL having public sale to-
day, and expects 10 move TO Indiana In
the near future.
Tho Reformed Sunday school will give
treat 10 tho scholars and hold Christmas
services on tho evening before Christmas.
Frank Eckepman left last wook for In
dependence, Missouri, whore he Ia now
attending n college OF tolegraphy, and
will be gone Ave or six months.
Tho family OF Jool Eckorman has bOen
seriously afflicted with typhoid fovcr. Four
have beenslcI nj one time. AZ this writ
ing they are improving.
Two OF David Snydor's children, south
OF town, have been very sick with scarlet
fover, but are now getting better
Amelia Stolnech and hor sister, Lizzie
Moanor, OF Canton, spent n week with
their parents over Thanksgiving,
A very encouraging surprise party was
given Rov. A. Gonser and family. on
Thanksgiving evening by quite q number
OF their friends Of the Robertnvillo
church.
Peter Adolf Ia quite poorly again, He IL
afflicted with dropsy.
Horse thieves made q strong effort 10
atonl horses from George Mong's barn
last night Mr.. Mong discovered thcm In
good tlmc, and frightened them away
They mado three Efforts 10 capture his
finest horse, but each timo they were re
pellod. Ho thinks he wounded ono oi
them whom ho shot AZ him, but both os
capped without detecting either Of thom. A
number OF our farmers are on the lookout
for thieves, who have been visiting theil
barns TO carry away grain.