davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-30

William Eleroy Curtis. the well-hown and
brilliant Chief OF the Bureau of American
Republics, contributes O clever and compre-
hensi We article on the Progress or the South
American Republics to the May New En-
gland Magazine. 1t c~orreets a mum Der of
popular errors about these great countries.
If you want to succeed in your business you
should advertise.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-30

Une grande excitation regne depuis
une semaine en- Angleterre.
Tons les gen6raux sont venus adj
METRE devant IN eomite parlementaire
que Farmee etait complement desor-
ganis6e, ct que SO par cent DIES troupes
etaient impropres au service militaire.
ST fon venaft nous attaquer, a dit le
commandment en- chef, le due de Cam
bridge. Q ne pourrait par former 25
bataillons diinfanterie.
Dams le cas- de guerre, q dit q son
tour lord Wolseley, nos troupes ne
vaudraient guere mieux que ri6n.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-30
Pere de hen l tah.aa-sept Enfants

Le village and m~nonsVille, comte de
DelaWarGba assemhorkl s'enorgueillit
d'avoiM - H. hab1tants I'm fer
mierg d'E 1aham 0strom, age
dek@n5' lite quatrSRns OF pere de vingt-
3altaaifants.
agatrom s'est marie tros fois. La pre-.
.Rere femme quill a 6pouse en- 1855, lui
a donn6 quatre ~enfants, sa seconde
trois. Mails c'est d la troisieme,
quill a spouse en- 1873, qu'i
doit Ie plus grand nonlbre de ses
enfants. Celle eli, en- effet, la
en- a dome yingt jusqu'a present, en-
dix couches, ayant invariablemenl
denx jumeaux chaque fois.
Nine Ostrom No. 3, qui est encore en-
vie ct fort bien portante, est ag6e Dc
tr~ente-cinq ms
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-30

I'm job Coap.-Deux indivldus,
homme ct femme, tres bien mis-, Pair
tres honn&te, Sc pr~6sentaient, derniere-
ment, vers neuf heur du soir, a l'hotel
meubl6, 9, rne de Pert Mahon, Paris,
| ct demandaient une chambre a l'entre-
sol, sur la rue. On leur donna la plus
belle dc la faaison. lis pay6rent
d'avance ct donnerent IN large pour
boire an garcon.
La matip, yers six heures, lis sor-
talent, ct quelques ~instants apres, Fun
DIES garcons montait 4 La clambre pour
Ia METRE en- ordre. On await place
dams Ia serrure un bout de crayon, ct
il fallut avoir recours a I'M serurier.
Quand on p6n6tra dams Ia chambre, on
constata quill ~ne.restait que le bois de
lit ct parmoire sans la glace. Les
meubles; toilette, fauteuils, canapes,
glaces, pendules, rideaux, taps, ~literie,
tout await etc dem6nage par les
fen&tres.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-04-30

9, asvnfa Manted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
The DanburY Fair in 1892.

The Danbury fair has come to be recog-
| nized as the largest exhibition of the kind in
the New England states. No other fair in
this part OF the country can boast of SO large
a patronage. People come from all parts of
the country to visit it, and it is invariably the
case that the visitor leaves the grounds fully
determined to return during the next exhibit
ton. The extent and character of the exhib-
it has not been equalled in the East. This
year the show will be greater than ever.
The bench show is an attractive and grow
ing feature. 1t is patronized by the leading
kennels in America. The art department has
grown from very small beginning until it
has become one of the best of its class. The
display in the main building and in the large
tents this year will exceed all previous exhi-
billions, both as to variety and general excel
lence. The magnitude of the Danbury fair
can be judged from the attendance. which in
creases year after year. On day last
year almost $1,000 persons were present.
There is no question but that the cattle ex-
hibit is the finest to be found at any agricul.
tural fair in New England
The trotting will this year be surprise even
to those who have watched the develop
ment of this important feature. Purses to the
amount of $4,000 will be given and there will
also be a number of special purses. Two of
the best bands in the state will give con-
certs morning aud afternoon each day during
the Fair.
One thing should be borne in mind There
is no postponement on account OF weather or
for any other cause. The Fair win open on
Tuesday, October 4, and will continue dur
ing the week, including Saturday The Dan
bury Fair will as it has since it was establish
ed, open the first Tuesday in October
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
McMahon-Bradley.

A large crowd witnessed the wedding
of Miss Annie Mcmahon and Patrick H.
Bradley by Father Fox at st. Rose at
10 80 a IN on Tuesday. The Bradleys
are a highly respected and we'll connect
ed family and have many relatives and
friends in town. The bride was tall,
graceful and elegant, the groom of fine
physique and immensely popular. The
Sacred Heart choir from Bridgeport
sang, with Miss Julia Murray at the Or
gan. Miss Beatrice F. Kelly was brides
maid and Michael F. Bradley was best
man. Altogether, it was the prettest
wedding of the season. The bride was
dressed in dark purple crepon, trimmed
with changeable velvet and taffeta silk
dress cut princess and hat to match, With
bouquet of cream roses and wore dia-
mond ear rings, the gift of the groom.
The bridesmaid wore dark green change
able crepon cut princess and trimmed
with velvet and wore cream roses and
hat to match. The bridal party made a
fine appearance as they passed up the
aisle. As they stood at the altar, the
light from a stained glass window lent
additional brilliancy to the scene. At 0
O'Clock in the morning, about 30 sat down
t. an elegant breakfast at the home of
the bride in Brookfield, and, after the
wedding, the newly married pair left on
the II SO train for a brief trip in Hart
ford and New York, then go directly to
their home in Bridgeport. The wedding
presents were numerous and beau'iful.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
A Large Display.

This is the season of the year when
housekeepers consider the claims of
good, warm blanket as a household
want. good blanket is a good invest
ment and will last many years. Every
dry goods house aims to impress upon
their customers at this time of the year
the advantages of buying their blankets.
W. B. Hal! & Co. call the attention of
the public to a large display of new
blankets of all grades, in their basement.
They have made such tempting prices in
these goods that buyers must be con-
WINGED of the good values offered. The
assortment of blankets and comfortables
is the largest w. B. Hall & Co. have ever
shown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
ORONOQUE.

Housatonic grange celebrated gentle
mans night, Monday evening. September
26, instead of their regular night, owing
to the severe storm of Saturday evening.
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred upon Mrs Parcilla G. Wakeiey,
the gentlemen filling the chairs and per-
forming the work in very acceptable
and pleasant manner. A short literary
program was also furnished by the
brothers, after which the sisters were es-
corted to a nicely laid table of cake and
fruits, the former being made by the
gentlemen, which proved to be of such
excellent quality that the sisters strong
~ favor adopting the plan permanently,
especially as they were also exempt from
the dish washing. An invitation to visit
Pohtatuck grange and furnish an enter
tainment for their lecturers hour on the
evening of October4 was received and
accepted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
Pictures and Frames.

We make speciality of framing pic
lures to order; carry q large assortment
of mouldings and do good work at low
prices. We have large variety of fran
ed pictures that we offer ut and below
cost. From our large stock of etchings,
engravings, oil paintings, photographers,
ETC., you can select and have them franz
ed to suit in any style desired. We have
some very fine proof etchings at prices
that will surprise you. A lot of odd siz-
ed frames that we have on hand at al
most any price; Sxl0 photograph frames
Zoe upward; chromos in 20x30 three
inch frames 99c, in 20x28, six-inch bronze
and gilt frames, only 81 80, If you de-
sire anything in the picture or frame
line, call and see u.s. Northrop, art and
music dealer, 81 John street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
ROXBURY.
Mrs Eddy is at F. H. Warmers

The young people connected with the
Congregational Sunday school had a
very enjoyable picnic at Lake Quassa-
paug, last week Wednesday.
The members of the Village Improve
ment society met, last week Thursday
evening, but, owing to the dampness,
there were but few present.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss
Nellie Hulse and Edward Preston in the
South Congregational church, next We'd
nesday, 9Th of October.
Mrs Humphrey of New London has
visited her father, Rev A. Isham.
II. w. Warner lost a horse, 2lst. 1t
broke its neck falling off a bridge near
his home.
One of the most fashionable weddings
of the season occurred, Saturday even
ing, 9th, Henry Dixon of Shady Dell,
Bridgewater, to Miss Emma, eldest
daughter of Watson Bunnell, Bunnell
avenue, Woodbury.. Rev Mr. Fairbanks
of the Congregational church performed
the ceremony at his boarding place, S.
B. Smiths.
Myron O'Den is home again with
stock steers.
One of the hardest thunder showers of
the season visited here, 24th. The thun-
der and lightning were the hardest for
years, a large amount of rain fell, wash
ing the roads and filing the streams to
Overlooking.
Theodore Bronson of Watertown has
visited his sister at Flag Swamp.
Bronson brothers are building a horse
barn and carriage house for Mr. Duncan
of Bridgewater.
Leander Brakeman has rented his
tenement house, long vacant, to Alton
Wilsing of Waterbury. He will take
possession, some time next month.
Some evil disposed person has been
committing depredations on the prem
ises Of Mrs Eneline Ketcher, now living
in Bethel. carrying away apples ana
cutting and destroying grape vines, etc.
Mrs Bruce Hodge has secured a lady
to assist her in her household duties and
care for her husband. who is still con-
fined TO his bed.
Nothing does the work so well: Mr. p. Byrd
of New Grand Chain Ills, whites Being ex
posed to all sorts of weather | am more or
less liable to have pains OF some kind have
tried number of different so-called RENE
dies, but nothing does the work so well as
salvation Oil. 1T il the best liniment have
ever used. q
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
WHITE HILLS.

The Sunday school concert passed of
pleasantly, Sunday night.
Prof Hidden of New York city was
guest at Byant homestead, last week.
Miss Carrie Curtis spent Sunday with
Mrs w. c. IIubbell.
Harry Hubbell of Stratford visits his
uncle, this week.
Henry Buckingham, w. C. Hubbell
and sen are putting the roads in fine con-
dition in Upper White Hills.
Levi Rounds is quite i'll again return
of the old malady.
Miss Carrie Curtis has come home from
Madison looking we'll and reports fine
time.
Miss Myra Botsford of Seymour spent
last week at David WheeIer's with her
cousin, Mrs George Botsford.
Mrs W. w. Wheeler and little son Her
man are spending the week in Birming-
ham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
LONG HILL.

NJ. f. Troxwell is working for Peter
Gabler.
John J. Lynch bought five building
lots on the turnpike of Michael Honan.
Mrs Mary A. Porter's house was struck
by lightning during Saturday nights
heavy storm in several places; once on
the roof, going through several rooms,
knocking off the plaster and casing. Fire
was started and would have burned the
house to the ground but for the timely
efforts of kind neighbors.
H. B. Lyon and wife are guests of his
brother, B. A. Lyon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
Harry Lyon is staying with Tom

Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, the famous
band leader, died suddenly at St. Louis
on Saturday evening of heart disease, at
the age of 50. For many years, he had
been beyond question the most popular
and best known leader of brass band
in this country. He had carried his mu-
sicans all over the land and had made
with them a tour of Europe, in which he
carried off number of prizes. He organ
lied the monster peace jubilee at Boston,
in which the chorus numbered 10000
and 2000 instrumental players were en-
gagged. 1t was given in building which
could hold 100000 persons and cannon
were fired as part of the musical per-
fOrmance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
SOUTHBURY.

Mr. and Mrs B. S. Brown have return
ed.
Mr. Coakley's friend from New Haven,
who has been assisting him in the reviv-
al services, has gone to his work in New
Haven.
A terrific thunder shower passed over
here, Saturday evening, deluging the
streets with water, striking fences and
trees, but no material damage.
Mrs Cooper of Ansonia has visited Mrs
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs Abbott have been guests
of Miss Grace Pulford.
Miss Lambert of New Haven has been
with her aunt, Mrs Z. Fl. Brown.
Mrs futile and Mrs Bennett have en-
tertai ned friends.
DR. Smith of New Haven spent Sunday
with Rev j. O. Monson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
NUMBER 40.

Newtown Democrats were unfortu-
nate in having bad weather, last Satur-
day evening, the time set for their ban
ner raising. 1t did not deter several
hundred of them. however. from assem-
bling in front of the Grand Central and
witnessing the swinging to the breeze of
fine banner of Cleveland and Steven
son amid the hurrahs of the crowd, mu-
sic by the st. Rose drum corps and lots
of red fire. After due attention had
been given the banner, Senator Houli-
han, as president of the meeting, intro.
duced Lawyer James Z. Walsh, who
proceeded to expound true Democratic
doctrine from the upper balcony of the
hotel. He has an excellent voice for
outdoor speaking and made a convincing
statement of his case. One good point
in his remarks was that he entirely omit
ted personalities and confined himself
strictly to argument of the Democratic
idea Of the tariff, force bill and view of
the State muddle. Senator Seymour
was expected to speak, but was confined
to his bed with bad cold and could not
be present
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
BRIOGEWATER. =

Mrs Egbert Garfield visits in Sherman.
Mrs Almon Smith and daughter Grace
have been in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Randall of Bridge
port were in town, over Sunday.
Eddie Allen had the misfortune to fall
from an apple tree, last week. He came
| ficting two severe gashes on the back of
] the shoulder that required several stitch
| es.
AS Mrs Eli Minor and son Eddie were
| driving to church, Sunday morning, their
horse became frightened at something by
the roadside near Burr Keeler's and
started to run. a part of the harness
gave way and the horse became unman-
ageable. They refined it into the fence
and both were thrown out near Mrs Liv-
ingstone's. With the exception of bruis-
es which Mrs Minor received in her fall
and several pickets knocked from the
fence, all came off we'll.
During the severe thunder storm, Sat
urday, lightning struck the barn near
Grandson Randall's house, killing Que of
his cows.
Edward Garfield and Daniel Wheeler
have been displaying their artistic skill
by new white coat ON Mrs William
Platt's residence.
Owing to an attack of malaria, Rev G.
Ell. Smith was unable to conduct services
at st. Marks, Sunday morning and the
worshippers helped to swell the number
at the Congi egational church. Rev Ed
ward Aver, who has been here for three
months, preached his last sermon here,
taking for bis text Matthew vi, %, last
clause, sis not the life more than meat
and the body than raiment?" At the
close of his discourse, he alluded to the
close of his labors here and spoke of the
kindness and hospitality of the Bridge
water people. Mr. Aver has gained
host Of friends during his short stay and
all regret that he must leave. In the En-
deavor society, especially, he will be
missed, having been foremost in building
up a weak and dying society into
healthy and growing organization. Mr.
Aver will resume his studies at Yale di-
viuity school, this week.
The store of Mallett s. Hatch was
broken into, Sunday night, and goods
and money to the value of about $50 TAX
en-, $40 being in silver. The thieves were
evidently familiar with the premises.
Mrs Jessup was called to Springfield,
N. j., Saturday, to attend her daughter,
Mrs Harris, who is sick.
Severe colds are so frequent as to al
most suggest an epidemic.
Judging by the quantity of apples ship
ped by Mallett 6 Hatch, Monday, Bridge
waters apple crop is not so bad as re-
ported.
The heavy rains of Saturday undid
much that our road workers had done
toward the Improvement of the roads
and showed what they had left undone,
many pretty pebble and deep gully tes-
'tifying to the fact.
j. @. Welton entertained friends from
Danbury, Sunday, 18th.
Miss Sadie Mallett left town, last week
Tuesday, to attend st. Margaret's school
in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
SOUTHVILLE.


Mrs W. S. Hooper of Huntington and
Mrs e. e. Minor have been with Mrs r.
w. Smith.
Mrs Richmond OF New Milford, Mrs
w. $. Roe and Mrs George Minor visit
Mrs s. f. Clark.
Mrs S...F. Clark and Miss Nettleton
took the train, Saturday morning, for
New Milford, stopping over Sunday with
friends.
"A few Southville ladies were invited to
spend the day with Mrs Charles Roswell
and Mrs Shepard and were nicely enter
tanned.
Mr. and Mrs David Barnum spent q
week in Bridgeport. He is now quite
sick; Dir Williams attends.
viii Gregory Of Bridgeport visited his
mother, Mrs Jane Gregory. taking his
little daughter home with him.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
The Town Report.

Town Treasurer G. I'll. NorthrOp has
completed his annual reports, which have
been examined by the auditors, Hon w.
N. Northrop and A. B. Prindle and found
o. X. The town deposit fund yielded
SSH 50, which has been turned into the
town treasury. The year includes be-
tween October 6, 1891 and September 20,
1892, and reports. as will be seen, re-
ceipts of $20,650 %, of which $s75S Is is
left as available cash:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

Lieut. Peary has arrived at Philadel-
phia and, asked as to his discoveries in
Greenland, says that the determination
of the northern limit of the ice cap, taken
in connection witt the observed course
of the east and west shore line, fix pretty
accurately the northern limit of the is
land. He adds that he has determined
with almostzabsolute certainty that the
lands north of Victoria Inlet are detach-
ed masses similar to those known to &C.
cur at the southern extremity of Green
land"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
TRUMBULL.

Capt David B. Human, aged 70, pass
ed quit tly away after brief illness, Sat
urday morning, September "A. His fun
eral was held from his late residence in
White Plains, Monday at m, Rev w.
F. White officiating. Interment, in
White Plains cemetery. He was man
widely known and loved by all for his
genial ways and sturdy Christian char
acter. In his death, the Congregational
church loses faithful member and the
town a true citizen. He was captain
of local company for many years. He
also has served his town in the Legisla-
tive and in some of its important offices.
About % We're present at the Longfel-
low social at the parsonage, Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent in
matching fragments of LongfelloW's
poems, progressive spelling and table
croquet. Excellent selections from the
author were read and sung by Mrs w.
n. French, Mrs Arthur Plumb and Mrs
W. F. White.
During the heavy thunder storm. Sat-
urday night. a COW belonging TO William
). Wheeler was struck by lightning and
killed.
Quite number from lrrumbull attend
ed the laying Of the corner stone of
Huntington's new church.
Samuel Beach, Jr and Miss Mary
Beach have returned from a trip to
Niagara and Toronto.
Mrs Lewis Brinsmade is spending a
few days in STAFFORD with her daughter,
Mrs Stagg.
Mr. Toiles and family, who have spent
part of the Summer in Trumbbll. have
returned to New York.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
WESTPORT.

The funeral of Rufus Couch was large
ly attended by relatives and friends at
his late residence in Compo, Sunday, Rev
Mr. Backus attending. He was the last
of Gideon COUGHS family the others hav-
ing passed away, many years ago. He
was buried by the side of his wife, who
died some eight years ago. They had no
children.E
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
HOUSATONIC K r.
MAIN LINE
August s, 1892.


BRIDGEPORT-N North 7 90. 10 90 a IN;
- 81 s., 30 30 ss sunday md fFe5s s.
m. Arrive 6 40, 7 80, Q 40 m
n 90. so. 7 O5, s p Ill. Sunday
milk 7 05 pm.
TRUMBULL-North - am, II so,
81. s As, 55* p m Sunday z AZ
m. South, 70. 80 IN. ~ 05,
4S.7 46* M. Sunday milk 5O* p m
LONG HILL, North 71S am. /,
8 43, 6 81, 10 1O* p IN; Sunday 81
m South 8 81, 80. 8 24* IL 50 N
42.7 4O* IN. Sunday milk. 43 p m.
am 10, IS. . 50, 10 % p M. sun
day. am. South IT. "a, 20.
liza IN; 8 81. 80 m. Sunday
milk. 8 80.
BOTsFORD-North Al. 10 IS a m;
Sunday 8 l0s IN. South Os.7 0S.9 IL.
ia a IN; 4 II. 81. %
pm. Sunday milk 81 IN.
NEwTOWN-Norsh 7 40. 10 43 M;
45. 90. os. 7 IS. II I'm
3 O3, IL SO a IN; 4Os, 10, 7 Is
pm. Sunday milk l3pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-No 75S, 10 SO
am; 2 20. s Is. II. 81. IL Is p m.
Sunday 81 IN. South SO. So.
1l27 m; Oh, 81 10 m.
Bethel s So. IL 80 u m; 9 45. 4 O5. s As
IN. From Bethel 35, 10 33 m;
I5. 8 40.5 Is. 8 05 pm.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-Noish 06.
IL OIL q IN; 2 40. 5 80. 6 80, 7 35
D IN. Sunday s SO a m. South AZ,
4a, IL lea m. 50, 80, 7 OIL p m
Sunday milk 43 m. For Danbury
AZ. 9 O6, s Al, IL II m; 4, b 35
8 80, Z 35 p m.
DANBURY--Arriye Sc, 90, 9 02
IL 80 a m; 4 Is. 8 so. s 43, 40 p M
Leave 8 30, Z 45. 8 80, 10 45 m
3 30. 5 Is. 8 IL, 40 m.
pASHuRY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbnry. SO. AZ. OF
m For Danbury IL 06.6 50.7 20,l0 IL
mil O0.3 22.5 05,5 07,5 sos 90, 10.
7 "a, 8 AZ . M For Hawlsyville 7 90.
l0I7am, ID 25, 8 05.5 so p m. From
Hawleyville 9 10. II 30 I'm. 8, 90
o. pm.
REDDING. North z I8, 10 O9 m. IL 81
10, Y IS. IL IS p m. South As. 9 16.
ii 50 . IN, 20. 5. ~ o. m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTsFORD-Leave 8 IL IL so m
4 %. z 80 pm Arrive 80. 10 80 IN
sa5pm
MONROE--West VI 90 m; "a SO p m.
East - 17.*1l 90 IN; "A 30.*7 36 p m.
HTEVENSON-We "a. 10 81 m,
- 4S pm. East % m; IL OIL. 81,
AZ p IN.
SHELfON--west IL. 10 OF am.
SO m East y 80 m; IL Ii,
NEW HAvEN-L.ave 45, Q 40 m
as IN. Arrive ? 50 q IN. IL 80.
Is. 3 % pm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Mix Bradley has been suffering
from one of her severe attacks of neural
gia.
Miss Shepard of Boston is guest of
Mrs n. G. Baldwin.
Mrs Arson Wards niece, Miss Noble,
is visiting her.
Dea Mitchell entertained Bridgeport
friends, over Sunday.
Mrs F. E. Wyckotf has been home for
a few days.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

The pope has granted to the Roman
Catholics of the United States a dispen-
sation from the law of abstinence on
Friday, October 81. That is the day set
apart by the President for the civic fes-
tivities in honor of the discovery of
America by Columbus. Bishop McMa-
hon has issued letter to the pastors of
the diocese. On that day. there will be
solemn mass in all the churches in the
diocese.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
GAINESVILLE.

Mrs George Beardsley has been with
her daughter, Mrs F. H. Warner.
A terrific thunder storm again visited
this vicinity, Saturday. Mr. jackson had
yoke of valuable oxen and Albert Dick
ely COW struck by lightning.
Mrs WalHng lost a COW recently by
choking to death.
Mrs Eddy is ut F. H. Warmers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

One of the heavy losses by Saturday
nights electrical bolts was Echo cream
cry near Litchfield, burned at loss of
$4,000 to $4,000. The Western Union
telegraph office at Georgetown, with
Wallace Williams's watch shop, was
burned and, in fact, hardly town in
Litchfield or Fairfield county escaped
the destructive fury of the storm.