davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08


Mrs. ]. c. Hill, Of Edgewoodv1lle, u vfsfs-
ing friends in Cincinnati
Miss Maude Smith, of Sharon, has returned
home after brief visit to Pfttsburg
friends.
Miss Annie Wilson, Of Harrisburg, 10 the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. s. 81. Christy, Of South
street, Williamsburg.
Miss Wright, Of England, is visiting her
brother, Mr.. NJ z. salisbury, Of East End
avenue, Williamsburg.
Miss Blanche Quinn. Of Franklin, Pa, fs
being entertained by her cousin, Miss Reels.
Of Franklin street, Allegheny.
Mrs. Hinderliter, Of Oil City, who has boon
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. l. Briggs, of
the East End, returned to her home last
week.
DR.. John Bockstoce and Messrs. Henry and
William Fownes, of Williamsburg, are home
from q hunting expedition in Fayette
county.
Mr.. j. }. Moore, of New York. will speak
at the Gospel Temperance meeting in the
Morehead block, Grant street, near Second
avenue. on "Cure OF No Cure"
Miss Beatrix Venners, of Fifth avenue. has
returned from Connellsville, Pa after a de-
ligntful visit with Mrs. William Morrart.
During the same time Miss Darnell, of Cum.
berland, Md, was also the guest of Mrs, Nor.
CART.
Rev. Carroll l. Bates, rector OF St. stenhen,s
Episcopal Church. Williamsburg. returned
home last evening from Emporium. where
he and Mrs. Bates were called last Wednes-
day on account of the severe sickness of Mrs.
Bates father.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

There can be nothing but kindly feeling
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
STEVENSON.

- Miss Eta Hull of Stepney has visited
u. y. Loveland; Miss Rissa Downs OF
bridgeport her brother, j. b. Downs.
Ed Curtiss and family of Ansonia and
MRS futile OF Great Hill were at III. e.
Loyeland's, Easter Sunday.
Mrs Birdsey McEwen is under DR. Ste
vens's care. ~~
Mrs William McEwen visited in Water
bury, last week.
FRED McEwen of Waterbury was with
MS parents, Easter Sunday.
Station Agent Guilett was in Bridge
port, over Easter.
At the euchre club, G. w. Bradley and
y. Sherman one side, G. E. Bradley and
w: 3: Bradley the other, the latter led
on with five straight games, but poke
IN the ribs changed The scale to three
sGralght for the first party the next was
won by the latter and closed the enter
ta1nment.
w. A. Bradley is recovering slowly
from his fall.
Miss Minnie Hawkins visits Mrs Will
liam Jordan and works at dressmaking
in Shelton.
Misses Ella and Hattie Bradley have
visited friends in Orange and New Ha-
ven.
w: S. Bradley trapped woodchuck
On the last day of March.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
Doolittle-WiIson.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
at WATERFOWL on March %. The con-
tracing parties being Miss Maud B. Doc
little, eldest child of George E. Doolittle
of that place and Napoleon j. Wilson of
Stratford. The officiating clergyman
was Rev Robert Pegrum, pastor of the
Watertown Congregational church, of
which church the bride has been men,
Der for number of years. The bride
was attired in steel colored surah silk
trimmed with velvet and steel passemen-
terie and wore corsage bouquet of lilies
of the valley. The groom was in conven-
tional black and wore button hole bou-
quet of the same flower. Miss Ruth Gar
field Doolittle, lO-years-old sister of the
bride, charming in white cashmere and
surah and the 15-years-old brother of the
bride, Frederick L., were pages. Miss
Kate Fem, daughter of A. P. Fem of
Plymouth, was sweet maid of honor in
white serge trimmed in surah silk, lace
and MORE ribbon and was attended by
Clarence A, son of Charles H. Boards
ley of Plymouth and grandson of Abel
S. Beardsley' of the same place. Mrs
Wilson has taught school in Watertown,
Woodbury., Newtown Uake George and
lately in Putney Heights, Stratford. Mr.
and Mrs Wilson remained at WATERFOWL
until Monday, going directly to STRAIT
ford, where they will begin house keep
ing in the Beach place near the home of
James Wilson, father of the groom.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs james Wilson of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs w. S. Webb and
son Norman j. of Plymouth, Miss Carrie
Ploquette of Plymouth, Miss Alice Doc
little of New Britain, Mrs e. Griswold
of Watertown, Edgar and Sarah Norton,
Miss Daisy Cables of Watertown. A fine
collation. was served.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
WOODBURY..

The case of Ephraim C. Atwood and
wife against David M. Fem was heard
in the district court, last week. Inc
judge took the papers and reserved decls-
ion. Gillett and Cothren for plaintiffs,
Huntington & Warner for defendants.
In the case of Charles S. Brown against
CORTLAND Cole and others, assigned
for trial at the same time, the parties
agreed to submit it and all other matters
of dispute to arbitration. Cothren for
plaintiff, and Huntington d Warner Tor
defendant.
The case of William Cothren against
Roderick Atwood, committee hearing
before Judge Gideon III. Welch OF Tor
rington, on the 10th and 2lst. was adj
journed for further hearing to this week.
Judge Cole of Waterbury for plaintlfi
and Baldwin of Naugatuck for defend
ant.
Neighbors of our oldest inhabitant,
Horace Manville of Cat Swamp district,
gave him a pleasant birthday party,
10th, his: 96th birthday. David Y.
Somers made handsome speech on tne
occasion, followed by prayer from
Mr. Manxille's pastor, ReyssMr Wyck,o3ffl
Of the Strict Congregational c 1llu Cd,
Mr. Manyille is remarkably preserved
for one Of his age, he manages nis
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
SHELTON,

William Hall, formerly in the employ
of Wilkinson Brothers, has position
with Cheney Brothers of Manchester.
Theodore Perry has taken the contract
to build tenement for Samuel Tyther.
Mrs George Wakelee and Miss Cora
Wakelee have visited in brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Osborne of Nor
walk spent Sunday in town.
George Rose is able to be out again.
Richard Cook, Mr. and Mrs Frank Hall
spent Easter in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs Sybil Plat, mother of Luke Platt
and the oldest inhabitant of Milford,
died at her home, March IS, aged 95.
George Coggswell is moving,his house
hold goods to South Cliff street.
Mr. and Mrs William Dockery rejoice
in little girl.
Merwin Lane of Monroe has been guest
of L. V. b. Hubbard.
Miss Betsey Birdseye, aunt of Mrs
Charles G. Burr, is very feeble.
Carrie, daughter of d. S. Brinsmade,
is i'll, but improving.
F. S. SanfoId is now settled in his new
store.
Miss Carrie Baldwin of Danbury ex-
poets to open her kindergarten about
April ID.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
ROXRuRY.

Mrs William B. Seward has returned
from New York.
Everett Hurlburt is spending his va
cation at home.
Charles Jessup, taken violently insane
more than two weeks ago, died at his
home in Bridgewater, Saturday morn
ing. He was man much respected and
had many warm friends in this town. He
was attended throughout his sickness by
DIR Pons.
The Mayfiower mission circle held their
quarterly meeting in the Congregational
church, Sunday evening. The little girls
recited appropriate pieces and good
collection was gathered.
III. w. Murlless spent Easter Sunday in
Brooklyn.
Rev Alfred Stembridge attends confer
ence, this week.
dall's house, this Spring.
Andrew Sanford moved into Mr. Ish-
ANS house, April /.
Mr. and Mrs George Buckingham spent
Easter Sunday in Danbury.
The Holmes and Warner families have
moved to Roxbury from the Hollow and
the Barnes and Sanford families from
Southbury.
Rev Mr. Cooley's Easter sermon was
from the text, ssThen were the disciples
glad when they saw the Lord. The
church was beautifully decorated and the
music, professional. and old English
chants led by w. b. Seward at the church
and in the Hollow WAS inspiring.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
HATTERTOWN.

Charles Patchen, while scoring ties,
cut four-inch cash in his foot, which
was dressed by DIR Barber. He had just
gotten out from severe russell with the
measles and thinks he is blessed with I'M
usually bad luck, this spring. His aunt,
Mrs Summers, has also been sick.
William Platt of Hopewell bought 10
tons of hay on the David Summers farm
for $22. rt s
There was good attendance at tie
What Not, Friday evening, considering
the weather. This program was render
ed:
singing; speaking, Matte Fisher; reading,
jerome Nichols; dialogue, "Mrs Arnold Mis-
conception" Mrs ID. b. Parmelee, Misses Ada
Fairchild, Nettie Benedict G. II. Nichols, G. ID.
stilison; reading, Farmer and wheel,"C. d.
Stfllson speaking, Miss Ada Fairchild. Her
piece, "Whispering Bill" was one of the best
features OF the evening. Dialogue, "What
happened to Hannah" G. f. Nichols and Mr.
and Mrs G.. ID. Stillson; singing; reading, "Par-
son Blanks Donation" Mrs ID. b. Parmelee;
comic farce, 'eThe cat without owner" q.
H. Nichols, Miss Mile Nichols, G. ID. Stillson
dialogue .sPlaying hostess" Misses Flora and
Elsie Nichols and Nettie Benedict reading,
jerome Nichols; singing.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
Trinity's Easter.

Trinity never looked neater in its Eas-
ter dress, though this was not due to an
elaborate display of Easter beauties, but
to the exquisite taste with which they
were arranged. Geraniums were bank
ed under the hymn tablet. The font was
a forest of callas. Easter lilies stood on
the pulpit and the communion table. Be
side the pulpit was a basket of roses and
choice cut flowers and cross of yellow
stood out from the greens on the pulpit
front. Rev DIR Marbles memorial tablet
was remembered. Rev Mr. Linsley's SER
mon was saturated with Easter memories
and the offering of the congregation
amounted to $50 40. The choral service
of the Sunday school took place at 30
p M, the offerings of the school amount
ing to $36 81. By classes: Mrs G. F.
Beardsley's, So 50; Miss Northrop's,
81 35; Miss Nash's, 81 As; Mrs George
p. Sanford's, 81 Sc; Mrs ID. G. Beers's,
So 70; Ii. a. Hawley's, S. 06; Miss
Emma Terrills, 81 81; Mrs w. G. John
son, Sc 10; Mrs K. l.. johnson, S. % :;
Miss Ann Blackma MS, 81 6S. The rec
tor made appropriate remarks and read
an interesting circular letter from the
general missionary secretary, Rev DR.
LangfOrd. The music of the morning
service was fine, especially the solo,
"Christ is risen" Miss TAME Sanford
was suffering with cold and Miss Sell
leck of Norwalk was secured as soprano :;
Mrs G. S. Platt, alto; E. j. Hall, bass :;
William Tomlin, tenor.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
HUNTINGTON.

ID. IL. Chatfield, after three pleasant
months IN Florida, drops the BEE Il
pleasant letter to say that he left Lake
Maitland, March 81, for Savannah and
onehce TO Aiken, S. c., until Summer
mud. OP- o
The farm of the late Zachariah Shelton
was divided into five tracts. About four
acres opposite the residence of Edgar
Shelton has been bought by Joseph Bas-
sett, who is to build a house there.
Another tract opposite the residence of
Mrs G. M. Hubbell has been bought bv
Mrs Hubbell and small piece of sprout
land adjoining his land has been bought
by William buckingham. The home
stead and land opposite the Green are vet
to be sold, though parties from out of
town talk of buying.
The hearing in Howard Hubbell's case
has been set down for next week Mon
day at New Haven. All that can be done
is to settle the bond, which falls hard on
Mr. Flanders, who kindly befriended him
and saved him from going to jail.
The veranda building at the house of
II. |. Brownson will add to its appear
ance.
The new road proposed through the
farm of Ii. |. Brownson would damage
MIR BrOwnson, as it would cut his farm
up, leaving it in bad shape.
Elijah U. Shelton, brother of the late
Zachariah l.. Shelton, died at his home
in Montreal, March a.
Mrs Thompson Field has returned to
Brewster.
III. +. Glover and others examined the
route of the proposed road from Bonni-
brook to Cranberry, Friday, and petit
ion is being circulated asking for town
meeting.
Rev A. j. Park preached an excellent
Easter sermon.
Miss Mary Thompson has been home.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
SQuTHRuRY

The funeral of Elizabeth, daughter of
Oscar Amber, was attended, Saturday
afternoon, Rev Mr. Robinson officiating
Her age was 81 years.
Burritt Osborne of Denver, Col, has
visited relatives.
Richard Goodman of Newton, n. j.,
has been guest of his aunt, Mrs Elizabeth
Shelton.
Miss Ann Stiles has returned from
Florida and is in New Haven.
Miss Kate Reardon is in Milford.
Mrs Ellen Smith is housekeeping in
Brooklyn.
Mrs Hezekiah Hayes has been quite i'll.
James Cassidy has moved to Mrs S. B..
Warmers place in White Oak.
James Francis has accepted position
in Union Citv
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Rev F. f. Delzell preached for his
brother at the Congregational church,
Sunday. An Easter concert took the place
of the regular Sunday school lesson at
noon a printed program of prayer,
song and responsive reading being fol-
lowed. There were also recitations by
Misses Susie II. Smith, Mable Morris,
Elsie Moore, Carrie Jonas and Mabel
Taylor, Jessie Taylor, Lille Burhams :;
also by Bonnie Smith and Dean Fairchild !;
Miss Grace Goodsells class of little folks
sang sweetly; Mrs Il. ID. Smiths class
recitcd Scripture passages; Misses Fan
ME Scudder and Grace Brakeman, little
Annie Hamburger, Bonnie Smith sang
solos. The choir was composed of j. b.
Fairchild, chorister; Miss Grace Blake
man, organist; Rev Mr. Delzell, tenor;
Misses Fanny Scudder and Jennie Fair
child. The church was frightened by
Easter blooms.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
soUTHvILLE.

Henry Northrop has new steam en-
CINE.
Mrs Susan Hall has visited Mrs e. W..
Smith and Mrs Isaac Smith.
A. Wordin's daughter and children
from Danbury visit him.
Eddie Ford Is home from his New Mil
ford school. -.s.., ,ss.ey..s
visited their grandmother.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
La Grinne Again.

DR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds proved to be the best
remedy. Reports from the many who used it
confirm this statement They were not only
quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad
after results. w ask you to give this remedy
a trial and we guarantee that you will be sat
isfied with results, or the purchase price Will
be refunded. 1t has no equal i'll la grippe, or
any throat chest or lung trouble. Trial bot
ties free at E. F. Hawley's drug store. Large
bottles. soc and 4 |,
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

The Farmer says that the decision of
case of George II. Turner of the Bridge
port business college did not recognize
the rights asserted in behalf of the Poh-
tatuck Rod and Reel club, but only those
pertaining to the ownership of the land.
The Supreme court found Mr. Turner
guilty of trespass on the principle that it
is the duty of person when performing
an act to make sure that the act is not
unlawful.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Court Sandy Hook, No. 1852, A. o. F.
of A. held its quarterly meeting, Friday
night, March 27. Thomas j. Corbett,
Chief Ranger, was elected to the Grand
Court convention, to be holden in Water
bury, May u and ID; alternate, Edward
Troy, treasurer of the Court. The re-
ports showed SO members in good stand
ing, although only nine months old and
a bank account of over $500. A very
good showing.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
BETHEL.

j. Knowlton says that he has not sold
out, as was reported and can still be
found at his old stand.
Congregational ladies' mission circle
with Mrs L. S. Smith, Friday evening :;
ladies' sewing chapter of the st. Thoma s
guild at the parish house, Thursday.
J. S. Mayhem of Plumtrees has been
bringing several suits against his neigh
bors. One against his former tenant,
Fred Northrop, was tried before Justice
E. Romano Barnum at the Town hall,
last week Thursday. Mr. Mayhem
claimed that Mr. Northrop had stolen a
bale of hay worth 81 20 and, at another
time, about three quarters of a ton,
valued at $40. Booth & Dempsey of
Danbury appeared for Mayhem and w.
j. Beecher of Newtown for Northrop.
Justice Barnum dismissed the first count,
but gave Judgment with; costs against
Northrop on the second count. An APP
peal was taken to the April term of the
criminal court of common pleas. Mon
day, at the same place, Justice Barnum
heard the case of Mayhem against Sid
ney True, the former having Brewster of
Danbury as counsel and the latter Mr.
Beecher. Mr. Mayhem claimed that, by
reason of defective fence, his colt had,
in December, 1889, gotten into True's
land and received $50 damage. Justice
Barnum granted him $25, from which
True appealed.
Nathan Smith and Reuben Taylor have
been very sick.
About 60 couples danced to the music
of Eureka orchestra at the sociable OF
st. Mary's Il. A. & B. society at Nichols
opera house, Monday evening, and a
special horse car took Danbury friends
home. The church cadets will give a
drama at the same place. Saturday ano
Monday evenings, at the Easter festiva
of St. Mary's church. Admission 15c.
Arthur Osborn and John McCorkell
Jr, have been in New York, David Wa
tiers in Bridgeport, Misses Maggie ane
Rose Wixted in Winnipauk.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

The Grand Central hotel has been
undergoing the regular Spring cleaning,
this week, and its interior now presents
an attractive appearance. New paper
has been hung on the walls and ceilings
in the office, dining room, Railways and
parlors by John Nash and assistants and
fresh paint on other parts of the interior
completes the job.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

To every plowman and farmer, a few rea-
sons why you should nothing but the Oil
Yer chilled pillow They are the original and
only genuine chilled pillow made, they are
any soil and will not wear out in 10 years
blowing. The Oliver has thorough central
draft, runs lighter than any other pillow and is
under the direct and complete control OF the
operator; the Oliver is economical in repairs
and when your share is renewed you haye a
new cutting edge. For ease ,manageme nt ,ad-
Instability and lightness of draft, it has no
successful competitor; it will break hard
ground when no other pillow will. They have
given better satisfaction than any other pillow
on the face of this globe. T.Hawley & Co., 397
pillow. They also keep in stock large assert
ment of agricultural implements and all at
bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Mrs F. III. Allen of Strattord won the week.
~ prize in the American Queen word contest
Many other beautiful prizes were awarded in
order of merit to the following Mrs p. Boland
81 Barnum avenue; Mrs George F. Prentiss, 81
Elmwood avenue; Mrs F. G. Speer, 489 Park
avenue; Miss Ray Carlton, 80 Warren street:
Mrs 0. +. Gibbs, Great harrington, Mass Gil.
Goodrich, Stockbridge and many others. This
weeks contest closes Saturday at noon. Send
the American Queen Publishing company,
United Bank building, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

f. w. Wilson, whose Sandy Hook UNI
dertaking and furniture business has
made him widely known, has bought a
handsome residence on Fleetwood avenue
Bethel, of ii. l.. Tomlinson and has con-
tracted with Builder l.. ID. Underwood
for commodious barn to be built at
once. Mr. Wilson calls attention, with
an ad. in this weeks BEE, to the dispos-
al of his Sandy Hook business.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

The meeting of the Juvenile Temple
was made entertaining, last Friday even
ing, by the address of Rev Mr. butcher.
The new banner was exhibited to the
Temple and avote of thanks presented to
Rev and Mrs butcher for their kindness.
The banner is admired by all.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Though DR. r. n. Belts has given up
his Brookfield and Woodbury. dental trips
to attend to the business of Terrill, Belts
& Co., he has by no means dropped dem
tistry entirely and may still be found by
those with aching molars.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
Bargains in harnesses at HawleY's.

Sugars of the best quality very cheap at
Hawleys.
Gentle Spring" loses many of its terrors
when the system Is fortified BY the use OF
wonderful tonic Alternative has long suppressed
ed all other Spring medicines, being every
where recommended by physicians.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

farm and does his marketing every week
in Waterbury.
j. and N. Burton have returned from
their Winters sojourn on business out of
the State.
Mrs Sheldon Summers has visited her
brother, DR. j. S. Stone of New Britain.
DR. L. Y. Ketcham has introduced a
news stand into his drug store. He has
added so volumes to the circulating Ii
brary.
After various vicissitudes, the new
creamery is said to be finally fixed fact
and association articles have been filed.
Charles Lambert is building an adj
dition to w. A. Strong's house.
Miss Hattie Bacon has visited friends
in Waterbury.
Henry, son of Ex-Sheriff Crane, who
has been in California for eight years, is
visiting his parents with his wife. The
other sons were also home on visit,
making a united family circle. Mr.
Crane is recovering from a recent acct
dent.
Willis Scovill is having great success
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03
For paper hangings, go to .B.Booth's.

w. F. Banks has been doing night duty
in the office of the Housatonic road in
Bridgeport, before beginning new duties
as day operator at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

DR. e. M. Smith has moved to the
house of Levi c. Morris, opposite middle
district school house, where he will be
found hereafter, office door and night
bell on the north side of house. Tele-
phone connections as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Italy has recalled her minister, Baron
Fava, because of the New Orleans affair,
but it is generally regarded as a case of
sulks rather than call to war.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Mrs John Glover of Nutley, N. j., half
sister of Mrs William E. Ackley, died on
Monday, March 30. Mrs Ackley left,
Monday evening, to attend the funeral.
Mrs Glover has been in poor health for a
long time and soon followed her hus-
band, who died March 10.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Choice early seed potatoes from D. G;
Peck's and Theron E. Platt's for seed
at E. f. Hawley's. Also top onion seed,
yellow and white onion sets for setting
out at e. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

G. M. Pratt has engaged Carpenter c.
b. Glover to build a barn 26X4O at his
place in Zoar and work will begin in
few days.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

A dance was held at l.. c. Gilbert's,
Tuesday evening. Music by the Bliss
orchestra. There were over 30 couples
present.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

A number of fine carp were secured,
last week, by William Fairehild from his
own ponds, several of which weighed
from six to eight pounds each and were
fine looking fish.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

1t took most of the able bodied men of
Huntingtown to extinguish fire, Tues
day. which got into the woods and burn
ed over Il large tract.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

John Kelly of Sandy Hook was report
ed much better; Martin Kelly of Zoar is
about again after nursing the foot that
was badly crushed at the Rubber, but is
on crutches.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

The annual meeting of the Equitable
fishing club will be held at the parlors of
the Grand Central, Tuesday evening,
April z. There will be Il business meet
ing, to hear reports, elect officers for the
ensuing year, etc, and this will be fol-
lowed BY supper such as Senator Houl-
Than always provides, with season for
social enjoyment. A full attendance is
expected.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Will Mckenzie has returned from
Bridgeport and is with the family of
Henry johnson in Zoar.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Taunton school has enjoyed a two
weeks vacation while Miss Susie Camp,
the teacher, has been home nursing a
hard cold.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Miss Jennie Beers, teacher in the
Wallngford graded school, is at home
during the Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

William Fairchild has given up his in
tention of sending milk to Bridgeport
and will continue to patronize the New
town creamery.
The Newtown bee., 1891-04-03

Acting under instructions from Game
Warden Wilson of Bridgeport, Deputy
Sheriff Hayes Of Stepney, accompanied
by Constable j. lei. Blackman, went to
the house of Harry B. Coger, Monday,
to arrest him for fishing for trout before
the law allowed him to do so. He was
not at home, but was found in Bridge
port and placed under arrest. He was
later released on bonds of $50 furnished
by Il. M. Peck. The trial is set down
for Saturday of this week, at NeWtown,
before Justice Hull of Stepney. Rumor
says that several others have violated the
law in the same respect. s;7i.