davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
GREENFIELD HILL.


 Dissatisfaction is expressed with the sentences in the Superior court of Joseph Brown and George Jaycox. Browns sentence was but seven years, though his crimes included burglarizing Ridge field residence, burglarizing the house of Capt William Bradley and beating him almost into insensibility. The sentence of Henry Luddington, Browns chief, was but eight years. In the case of Jay cox, two years on each count seems small punishment for his crimes. ''Why should these fellows" asks one, ''be sent up for so short time? Just as soon as they get out, they'll be up to their old tricks and the courts will again have chance to pass upon their crimes ,
 Preparations for the annual ensilage cutting at Verna farm were begun, last week. The silos were cleaned and put in order, the engine, cutter and machin- cry overhauled and all put in readiness. About If acres of corn were grown, this year, but the crop is hardly as large as in some years. A number of extra men are always hired and the work rushed with all speed. Ten days to two weeks will probably be required to finish the work, which is done in the most approv- ed style, under the vigorous supervision of Superintendent Costigan.
 Surveys for additional drains at Verna dairy have haan made
 Mrs Sally Hubbell has entertained her son, Arthur Iubbell of Syracuse, N. |.
 Mrs H. E. Banks and Mrs George Burr were in Salem, this week.
 George H., son of Rev George W. Banks, is to enter the dry goods house of James +. Howe of Brooklyn.
 George l.. Burr of Brooklyn spent Sun day with Horace D. Banks.
 Miss Hall of Plattsville is teaching in Banks South district in the place of Miss Fayerweather, who is quite sick and un- able to teach, this Fall. Miss Hall boards with Miss Hattie Banks.
 Mrs Donaldson will probably close her place, this Winter, and live with her daughter, Mrs D. R. Brown.
 As soon as he finishes alterations or the house of Mrs Charles Rockwell at Southport, Carpenter Charles Gray is to begin work on barn for Gershom Brad. ley. 30x62. MT Bradley is now prepar- ing the foundations, the cellar having been dug for years:
 William K. Vanderbilt, who was pass ing through the Sound on his magnificent yacht Alya, anchored off Black Rock. Sunday and was driven to Greenfield s where he took lunch with Frederick Bronson at yerna mansion and was drly cn about the hill,
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs $. F. Clark spent last week in Trumbull and Shelton.
 MT and Mrs Horace Allen and daugh- ter were with her father, J. M. Ford, over Sunday.
 Miss Edith Roswell teaches in New Fairfield.
 As there are only five scholars here, they have no school. Part of the child ren go to Obtuse and part up to the Nal lett district.
 II. N. Camp, s. F. Clark and G. w Northrop were called to Bridgeport as witnesses in the Henry Manville case.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
GREENS FARMS,

Northrop Brothers are getting out ma terial for finishing Sooysmth's new house and Woodward & Spicer are pre- pairing to do plumbing and timing.
 Thomas Shaugnessy has bought the temporary barn of John F. Dingee and will move it to his farm, to add to ms stable accommodations.
 July l5. the first stick of John F. Din- gees new barn was laid by Northrop Brothers. September b, just 60 days later. Mir Dingee was in full possession. The new barn is an exact counterpart or that burned and is considered one of the best arranged and most complete in the vicinity. ......
 Greens Farmers have been annoyed by petty thefts for some time, the latest De- ing several bags of oats taken from George B. Mills. TheIe is suspicion or the thieves, who have been traced for some distance and arrests may be expect ed soon, if the thieving is not stopped.
 Mrs John Totten is home from the Thousand islands.
 Mills & Allen are building barn for Capt James Ward.
 New York people who have been boarding at Mrs T. B. Wakeman's have returned home.
 Ed. J. Taylor 'cycled to New York. Saturday.
 Philip O.Shea has been sadly afflicted by the death of three of his children fram scarlet fever and the sickness of his wife and two other children. Two of the children died, Saturday and were buried, Sunday; Willie, aboutss and Ma ry, 10. A younger girl had died preyi- ously.
 Fred T. Bedford has returned to his city home.
 It is expected that the bridge at the Austin Jennings crossing will be put on, next Sunday, if the stonework can be made ready.
 Grading is nearly finished here, the Sherwood's Island bridge is complete and she new stations arc to be built soon
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
HOYDEN's HILL.

The Brooks family, who occupied the Charles Wilson place during the Sum- mer, have moved to Brooklyn.
 Mrs Madison Wakeman gave an after- noon tea, the 10th.
 Mrs Emeline Amber of Bridgeport wis it's her sister-in-law, Mrs Mary Lockwood. Josie and Minnie Wakeman are home from two-weeks' visit in Brooklyn and Bridgeport.
 Gilbert Wakeman is little better.
 A company of young people have camped at Samp Mortar.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

The latest prospector at the Sandy Hook mine, Michael NJ. Fitzpatrick of Bridgeport, who has been working in Wallingford, sought silver only. For several Sundays, he has been in the Hook and has carried away bags of ore. It is understood in the Hook that he is work ing in the interest of John Bidwell. Fitzgerald brags: Within a few weeks, l will have force of men at work on the vein struck. I don't know how long it will run as rich as l struck it, but if for a short time it will be rich find. l have tested the ore and found it worth 5000 per ton. I can get that amount of silver from it.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
EAST VILLAGE.

Rev c. $. Dixon has been visited by his daughter, Mrs Rathburn of Bloom field; F. M. Cargill by his granddaugh- ter, Miss Clara Barnes of New Haven ; Mrs c. M. Beardsley by her mother, Mrs Peck of Shelton.
 While William Curtis and family were at New Haven, last week, some one en- tered the house and took about 50, most of it the collections of the Congregation al Sunday school. His onion patch has also suffered from theft.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

HUNTINGTON FAIR, lS9l-The annual Fair IL of the Union Agricultu ral society of Mon roe, Huntington and Trumbull will be held ut the Fair Grounds, Huntington, on Wednesday and Thursday, September 23 and 24. Cattle the trains of cattle will march around the track, preceded by the officers of the society after which will be the exhibition of classes l3 to P, including the Special Draught Cattle, ute ute class. Purse s75. to enter, 3 to start.
 Horse day-Thursday, September 24, will be the exhibition of horses, classes 27 to 3l. Also horses never having beaten 45; to enter, 3 to start Class B, purse $150-for horses never having beaten 35; to enter, 5 to start. Entries in all trotting classes close Monday Sept. If, at II o'clock p m. Wheeler X Wilson's Band, Bridgeport, both days. poned one day.
 E. s. HAWLEY, Huntington, President
 $. T. PALMER, Secretary, F. 0. Birmingham.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

On the return from the picnic of the Newtown firemen at Parlor Rock, last year, ''scrap" was indulged in by Fred Winzel and Henry Meyers, in which, as alleged, Winzel committed mayhem by biting Meyers's face. He was arrested, bound over to the Superior court aud was tried at Bridgeport, Tuesday. He was found guilty of assault and fined SIC and costs
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

The members of the Chilean provision al government have unanimously decided to order general election on October IS S ---.-l~--v,..1 UlCNUUIs, seIdtUTs dHu representatives in Congress and munich pal officers. The new Congress is to meet on November 10, the presidential electors are to meet and cast their ballots on NovembeL Is and the new president is to be sworn in on December 26.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

o. G. Beard, Jr,sold his phaeton to Dr Leach.
 W. $. Beard attends the Hartford theo- logical seminary.
 Fred Bennett has the contract to haul wood for Perry Bros.
 Delos Platt wants to sell his bronco. Ezra Blakeman and Stephen Palmer have been sedging, q number of times.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

The attractions embraced in Peck's Niagara Falls Autumn tour all provided for by book ride by express, giving views of Berkshire Hills, Hudson and Mohawk rivers and fertile plains of Central New York, two days at private house.; sail on steamer Maid of the Mist, descent to landing by inclined railway carriage drive ot IA miles passing by over 70 points of beauty and interest; double view elevators giving splendid view of Whirlpool Rapids; admission ta Niagara Falls museum, Hll included in the *l5. Book of coupon tick cts: Circulars and tnll information at station Of c, E. Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Pick your sons associates. See to it that he has no friends you know not about. Take an interest in all his troubles and pleasures, and have him feel perfectly free to invite his friends to the house. Take little pains to make him and his friends comfortable and happy. He will not be slow to appreciate it, Farm and Preside.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

The discourse of c. B. Foote, promi- nent in State Sunday school work, was listened to, Sunday, by a small but ap- be interested in his presentation of the needs of personal effort in bringing all within reach of Christian teaching.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
NICHOLS.

Would it not be good idea for the Vil- lage Improvement society to try and have the law that forbids the pasturing of The practice is altogethertoo common,to the annoyance of any one thoughtless enough to leave gate or barn door open.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
STEPNE FEY.

Co. D of the Loyal Legion will give d concert in the Methodist church, Sunday evening, 20th, commencing at 30. The exercises will consist of songs and reel tations. Come and encourage the young people and enjoy a good program:
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Work continues brisk at the Rubber shops and overtime is often required on hurried orders. Assistant Superintend- ent Campbell says that not in 20 years has the Pohtatuck been so low for so many months in succession as this sea-
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

The New York Sun has paid Mark Twain SIP ,0OO for novel and is buying European letters from him at $l2OO let terthe highest price ever paid for letters The Sun has also paid Howels $l0,O00 for novel.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
HOUSATONIC R. R
Hf III " HIN - June 14, 1891

ERIDGEPORT- North ' O5. 10 % am 30. O5. 10 p m freight 10 10 II 10 m; 9 30 P m. Sunday, 7 35 m. Arrive $ 40. 90, 40 m F 20, 3 co, 90 ' O5. 8 35 p m Sun day milk 20 pm7 05.
 TRUMBULL-North7 1G*. 10 3ut II % am516 23, 9 55* p Ill; Sunday AZ m South. 2S. 3S.9 2S' am I2 05 40, 51, 2l* p m. Sunday milk 50* p m.
 LONG HILL, North *7 g 10 40. II B a m 5 g, $ 31, 10 l0* p m; sunhay 94 am. South 6 2l, ' 32, g 22*, Il 59 a m 2 25 6 44, s l5* p m Sunday milk 6 43 pm.
 STEPNEY-North ' 27. 10 20, 10 30 II 54 a m 2S. 39. 10 25 pm Sun, II 54 a m 2 15, 39.S 10 m Sunday milk, 3S.
 BoTSFORD-North 4l. 10 50. II O5 a m; l2 IA. 5 O2, 5 37. 6 50. 10 45 p m Sunday s 1Oam South OS.7 14,9 10 II 45 a m; 150. l9, B, O1 pm Sunday milk 26 m. VIEWPOINT North 49. 10 43. II 36 m; 12 34, 10, 5 45, 5S, Il m Sunday Is a m. South 6. ', g 02 II 36 am; 20, 4 10, II, B ID sunday milk 13 p m.
 uAWLEYvILLE-Nor ' 58, 10 52,11 50 am; l. 19. 5 55. 2 0S. Il 15 m Sunday P m. south 52,6 52,S 54 ll27 am; l., o3. 5 90, 40 Bethel 8 55, Il 35 m; 05, 20. 45 ID m. Sunday 4 52 p m. From Bethel 30. 10 30 m; l 25, 3 50. 03, 9 37 m Sunday 2s p m.
 BROoKFIELD JUNCTION-Nolth so6 II Ol a n; l 15, 33, 6 05, ' IT. II 40 m. Sunday 8 36 m. South 43 $ 43.S 43,11 Is m,3 54,5 B, 36 p m Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury 6. 6 45, O6. 8 47, II IT m; 4, 33 DSNBURYIArrive 15,7 05, 20. g o2 II 32 m;4 15. 5 45, 19. 90 p m Leave 5 30. 6 28,7 45. 8 30, 10 45 m 3 40. 5 15. 5 50, ' 05 pm.
 pANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 3e, 6 AZ. ? 07 41.9 13, II 52 a m; 3 22, IA, 55 37 D m For Danbury 50,7 23,1O IA a m: OS. 8 g, 3 49, 6 25, ' 27, AZ III 19 D m For Hawleyyille 2 15. 10 15 ami 10, 3 35,5 49. 9 15 p m. From Hawleyville g 10, II 90 a m. 3 19, 35 02 pm.
 KIDDING, North 13, 10 06 m, l 01 31 15. T 20. II 14* m. South 6 AS. 20 II 59 a m, 3 %, p. *7 O3 m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave 13.9 II, II % IT 4 B, s O5 p m Arrive 2 3S. 10 32 In 4 5S 6 sop m.
 MONROE-West *7 31 m;*6 A p n East *7 19,*11 56 a m; "A 30,*S II p II STEVENSON -West7 26. 10 2l m, $ pm. East 26.9 21 m; 12 02.4 SIS II sIfETTON-wes ' I3, 10 or ID. 3! 6 24p m East 43, g 35 a m; F ls 55, 8 g P m.
 NEW HAvEN-Leave 6 50, 40 4 15. 6. m, Arrive 0S, 9 59 n l2 42. 5 IS. 8 56 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
Bridgeport, Friday, September Is.

It's my aim to have a stock of mems shoes that will meet every demand; a man wants shoes, he will go to Howland's and ex- pect to find what he wants, whenever he wants it.
 Fashion and economy meet in a new style of young mems shoe; fine calf-skin, the stylish narrow toe, "Piccadilly" shape, the new custom crimp vamp, black sole, all the snap of $6 goods thrown into a shoe I shall sell at $4. I'd like eve"y young man in town to call and look at these goods.
 John c. Rowland. Mai
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

At the soiree of the Newtown social club, Friday evening, the Hawleyville or chestra furnished music and about B couples passed the hours pleasantly till after midnight.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Elaborate preparations are making for the fair of the railroad conductors to be held at the armory in New Haven, Octo- Der 12 to IF and many interesting dis plays of manufactured goods or curiosi- ties will be made.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Patrick Harrigan of Sandy Hook is to have an addition to his house raised and re-modeled by Carpenter C. 5. Glover Philo Nichols will also have alterations made on his office and workshop.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Father Gleason of the Jesuit Fathers has conducted service in connection with the mission conducted at St. Rose, this week, at 5 and m and p m. 1t was expected that the 'sStations of the Cross would be special service, Feiday after noon at 3. An interesting service is an- ticipated in connection with the recePt- ion of the sacrament by first communi- cants. Sunday. 20th.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Sam Harris, the enterprising Danbury cloth. Newtown and vicinity who purchase $5 and over, at his store on the two great sale days, Saturday, September 10 and Saturday, Sep in mems suits and overcoats and your selec- tion from 250 styles, sniff and overcoat for $40. Read this new tad
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Mrs R. H. Smith returned, Monday, improved in health by three weeks in Litchheld county. R. H. Smith was at w. s. Webb's in Plymouth, over Sun
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
TASHUA.

Miss Jennie Osborne, now trained nurse of New York city, has been at Dr Seth Hills.
 Mrs John ". Treadwell entertained Miss Florence Merwin of Poquonnoek and Mir Hathaway of Winsted.
 Mrs Jeannet Beardsley has been at Jo- seph A. Treadwell's.
 Mrs Ignatz Kohlar entertains relatives from Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

We are glad that the report, widely circulated in town, last week, of the ac- cident to Willie McMahon, now of New Milford, was false report and that he is sound and well.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
BETHEL.

W. 5. Crofut fell about l4 feet from lis barn, while hanging tobacco, badly bruis- ing him and spraining his wrist; fortu- nately no bones were broken.
 Demmon Hoyt and wife of New Mil ford are guests of Lyman Whitehead.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Travel was delayed on the Housatonic, Tuesday, by the breaking of a fiange on the engine of the morning train north near West Cornwall, throwing the en- zine into the river.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Fall apples are abundant and or good quality, this season. Z. ;. Peck mas shipped 40 barrels of early apples to New York, which netted him 66c per oarrei. c. Leroy Mitchell of Pohtatuck sent lo barrels of Fall apples to Bridgeport, TOT which he received but 1Oc per barrel net' Winter fruit will be abundant, but not the immense crop of former years, Tn this section and farmers expect more remun- eratiye nriceS,
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
Born, last week, daughter to MT and Mrs Frank Davidson.

The case of Henry Manville, charged with manslaughter in killing George Leavenworth near Denis Daly's saloon across the Housatonic from Southville, was nolled in the Superior court, Tues day.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Edward Murphy spent last week in Brooklyn with his son Thomas, who re- turned with his father for visit in the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Miss Emily Alquist of Stepney Depot Mrs E. E. Smith and little son of Irum- bull have visited Miss Clara Alquist at PhiIo Clarke's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Rotten rock from near the Dutch rub Der shop has been carted to repair the road from Sandy Hook to the station.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

A daughter was born, last week, to MT and Mrs Edward Kilbride, whose home is in Jersey City, but who have been with James Corbett of Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Mrs NJ. c. Rodgers opened her primary school with an attendance of II; more scholars have since been enrolled.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Miss Grace, daughter of Daniel Camp, has been engaged to teach Head of the Meadow school.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

w. A. Garfield paints the house occu- bied by C. II. Gay.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
NUMBER 39.

George A. Northrop has rooted the house of Thomas Mcclure and is build ing an addition to the house of F. Mo CarthY.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

DROBATE SALE-Pursuantt to an order from I the Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport authorizing the sale of all of the Real Estate of William Grandson Nichols late of Trumbull, deceased, all of said Real Estate Is offered tor sale, consisting ot the Home Farm of about (60) sixty acres, with Dwelling House, Barns and other Ontbuiid ings situated in the center of the village o1 Nichols Also various tracts ot Outland, con sisting of Meadows, Pasture, Woodland and Salt Meadow in Trumbull and Stratford Fol terms and particulars, enquire ot
 MARY A. NICHOLS, Executors,
 II. l.. FAIRCHILD, Nichols,Ct.
 or GEO. K. NICHOLS,
 Courtland Block, Bridgeport Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

About 10 listened to w. II. Hall at the M. E. church, Sandy Hook, Sunday even ing, on behalf of the State Sunday school association.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Rev Joseph Riddle of New iorR preached in the Congregational church last Sunday. '.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

E. s. Lovegrove, wife and children Of Bridgeport, J. F. Gillette of New Haven have visited at c. B. Taylor's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

H. B. Strong of New Britain has been at Aaron Sanford's and was looking at real estate with view to purchase.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Charles Couch of New Milford has been at Dicks with drove of about 40 stock cattle from Pennsylvania.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Mir Osborne and wife of Bridgeport have returned to the Park City, after a week at Taylor's hotel, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Mrs l.. A. Northrop and son, E. F.. Northrop, took trip to Newburg, N. 4., last week. ...
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Mrs Lester Warner of Bridgeport i guest of Dea E. l.. Warner.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Rev Mir Delzell will speak at Dodging- town school house, next Sunday at 3 30.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Botsford Hill Sunday school will meet with Dea R. l.. Warner, next Sunday at 3 30.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

of Mrs E. F. Hawley, has spent week here.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 May 10, 1891.
 HAWLEYVILLE-Ea 02 a m, l2 03 2 25 p m. West o3 m, os NEWTOwN-East fS O7 m, fl 30 P n. Weet f8 57 a m. f6 01 p m. SANDY HOOK-East 8 15 m. IF l2 37pm. West 90 a m, ? %, 66 sOUTHBURY-Ea East 8 25 a m, 12 20.7 47 nm. West 8 40 n, 40, 5 46 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
SPORT HILL.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Addie Godfrey to Arthur J. Clark of 'rashua, September P.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

Bennett Blacknan of Danbury has vis- ited his son, John H. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18
Gilbert Wakeman is a little better.
ASpETUCK.

William Couch has begun to burn char
The Newtown bee., 1891-09-18

LONG HILL, North *7 g 10 40 II B m %. 31. 10 10* p m; sunday 54 am. South $ 2l, ' 32, g 22*, Il 59 a m 225 6 A, s 15* p m Sunday milk, A AZ D m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
OUAY,S DESIRE TO RETIRE
Mr.. Clnrkson Says IL Has Been Expressed
Repeatedly Since 1888.

Repeatedly Slnce 1883.
The despatch 1uotin. Senator Quay as say
ing that he had desired to resign the Chair
manship OF the Republican National Commit
tee Immediately after the election Of 1883 was
shown yesterday 10 Mr. John s. GARRISON. Mr.
Clarkson said:
II am abls t. state that this is true. Imme.
diately after the election Senator Quay stated
to his colleagues Of the Executive Committee
that he desired 10 resign as Chairman: that he
did not desire to do the detail work
and have the detail correspondence Of
n political committee: and still more
that he felt that United stales
senator ought not to be the Chairman of n
National Committee. or any political commit
tee tis colleagues on the committee resisted
newell tho wish three or iour months after
ward; and about tho time OF the inauguration
insistGd upTnh it VIZ. great dea! Of deter.
was oEDosed TO i. and they were unanimous
In the desire that the organization which had
performed, n great WORK, maintaining nb-
r"m,ee!y hhsrmonious rs,atdioIs and the
thsreGy sIou smsia Fa usbroSes s' an p'n re
placed by the CIV Ma ional COMMITTEES created
b.. he NEXT National Convention q the party.
very positive, in his, desire to retire, ana was
only rom his by he Sdycs
Was ira HI at times. and no desired to lie e
tails .n Ssion1 Co which
campaign than Is generally SUPPOSED. In the
dullest time tho Chairman OF the National
day Which he has to an nwer When nh bis Isl hsat
failed In the Senate. and he went 70 Florida on
hs s fe"s n he to 70 h0n
- MI Clark on SPOKE in tho highest terms OF
praise regarding Senator Quay. for whom he
said he had high regard, affection. and re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
STABBED HIS RIVAL IN PARLoR.
Probably q Fatal Fight In the Presence OF
HYOuuS Woman.

WHITE HAVEN. Pa. July 20.-A stabbing
ARRAY. in which highly respected lady figures.
occurred at Fairview on Saturday night Fair
view Is small village near the summit OF tho
Wilkesbarre Mountain, close to Glen summit
popular simmer resort. Miss Annie Stout
over whom the quarrel began. is handsome
and prsposssssing young woman OF 20. and
and has number OF admirers.
Last week she came on visit from her homo
at solomon's Gan. an adjoining town. to her
cousins. Frank Searfoss at South FairvIew
While hero among those who paid her
marked attention were George Although
Q. brakeman from Penobscot. and William
Heis!op. another res dent OF the mountain VIII
lage. .Albehough did not meet with much
He became impatient tn know his fate and
jected He continued his attention. however
On Saturday last Miss Stout announced her
Intention Of returning 10 her home. tnrly in
the evening young Helslop called at
her lmS TsIsSp , Sst aowp
was Although entered. lie was mucn ex:
cited. and spran9 mnon Although md
stabbed him repeatedly with large dirk
Miss Stout. ran screaming for assistance.
Whom it arrived Iieislop was found uncon-
sscionss on ,he noor No trace 81 Allie;
ssuHh e fSs R tsus ' aEeu fed
his homo the injured man regnined coDscious-
ness. but is In a critical condition and he may
not recover. posse Is In pursuit OF tho fuCi-
tive. but as yet no trace has been found.