davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
MONROE.
AT THE coSGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 The ladies of the Congregational church are making preparations for lawn par ty which it is expected will be given up on the premises of Dr Stevens, at the Center, on the evening of Wednesday, July 26. Musicians from New York, Brooklyn and Bridgeport are expected to be present. It is the purpose and it will be the endeavor to make it the most en- joyable and altogether the best thing of the kind that the vicinity has seen for many day. There will be tableaux, plenty of good music, and refreshments for the inner man. It is hoped that many will take note of the date and will reserve it for this occasion. Should it be stormy it will be postponed till Thursday night.
 By the way, the Congregational church seems to be at present in quite flourish ing condition. The attendance on last Sunday at each one of the services was the largest of the year and the Sunday school was larger than it has been for several years. It may be that coming events, a picnic in this case, cast their shadows before. The evening services. are just now especially interesting, a special series of services being used with conspicuous success. On last Sunday, when the first was used, the attendance was the largest for regular evening ser vice of the year. It is purposed to con tnue them for some weeks to come. Whenever it rains at o'clock the even- ing service is omitted. It regularly be- gins at 7.30.
 MORE ABOUT THAT MEMORIAL WINDOW.
 Another beautiful memorial window has been added to St Peters church. It has been placed there by the family of the late Edwin c. Hurd. The window shows for the background the distant masts and sails of fishing boats. The | central figures are "Our Saviour and St Matthew" The robe or mantle of our Saviour is of rich scarlet, bordered with ermine. That of St Matthew a golden brown hue. The pose and expression of both are splendidly executed. Farther | back can be seen a group of the disciples. | The words, "FolloW Me-" tell the story of the text. It is indeed a beautiful me- mOrial. There are several other memor' ial windows to be placed in the church at no distant date. Once more the organ peals forth its rich tones, making St Pet CTS Gas New York gentleman recently remarked), one of the prettiest country | churches to Ue found.
 | Mrs D. A. Nichols entertains her aunt Miss Priscilla Beardsley.
 | MT Mitchell, with his men, are cutting the grass for Mrs Hubbell. | Marshall Beach bought the park grass It is unusually heavy, this year. Miss Caroline Sherman continues very poorly. pr Lyons of Bridgeport is in at | tendance.
 There is no change in the condition ot Mrs Frey.
 The lady board of managers of the Worlds fair has written Miss Annie M Moss that her dust pan exhibit had beer accepted and would be open to awards i she so desired. Miss Moss is the inven tor of these dust pans and has lately solo out all rights to a Western firm, who art pushing the sales.
 Martin Castle has traded horses witf George Clark.
 Dr J. w. Sears and family of Wes
 Haven are at F. D. Hollister's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs A. J. Smith and children of New Haven are at J. w. Waterbury's.
 Philip Beers and family are at his brothers, A. J. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
DEATH OF CARRIE J. wHALLEY.


 The village people have watched with much interest the sickness of Carrie J WhalIey. They were hardly prepared for the sudden termination of her life at the Bridgeport hos pital. She was taken there, Monday, and Thursday her re- mains were brought back to her fathers house. There are families in the town where she will be greatly missed. She was member of the Congregational church since 1881. The funeral services were held, Sunday afternoon. Her pas tor, Rev MT Child, was present and con- ducted the solemn service. Beautiful flowers were sent by neighbors. Her father carried out her wishes as far as he could about her funeral. The coffin was borne from the house by Messrs Belts, Pickett, Sturges, Osborne, Burr and Wakeman and laid by the side of her brothers and sisters. She was the only one left to her father. All sympathize with him in his great sorrow, being be- reft of all he held most dear.
 Mrs Kippen and daughter have return ed from Chicago and are enthusiastic about the Worlds fair. Mrs Harral also, with son and daughter, have return ed and report very pleasant time at the White City, where they spent month
 John H. Glover. the last of the found CTS of St Paul's parish now living, was present at the services, Sunday morning He is going with his family to Newport. R. l., for the summer.
 Maurica Lyon and wife have been spending some days in town with his sis ter. Bethel, Maine, has been his sum- mer resort for the month of August for 20 years.
 Mrs Esther Huntington left, last week, for Chicago and the fair.
 6. Herbert Knapp is recovering from second attack of malarial fever, and proposes to spend two week among the Berkshire Hill, to recuperate.
 Pupils of Middle district school enjoy ed the ice cream festival and fair at the close of the school, the treat being given by the teachers, Mrs Smith and Miss Otstott. All greatly enjoyed the occa- sion. Good byes were said to Miss Otstott, whose work next fall will be taken up in Greenwich.
 Horace Jennings was reflected commit tee in Mill Plain and the present teacher will probably be retained.
 Five carriages came in collision in front of the parsonage the evening of July I. Two were badly used up. For tunately no one was injured.
 Frank D. Hotchkiss Las gone to the fair at Chicago.
 Mrs Huntington has gone to the Worlds fair.
 Mrs Robertson and child are visiting her father, H. I. Flint, for a few days.
 The ladies' guild of St Paul's held a fair in the gnild room, yesterday after noon and had liberal patronage. :.
 The yiOOrOus colony at New Danhufy is giving new life to the beach and the demand for the opening of the new road to this, the finest part of the beach, must soon result in something.
 B. Betts, our enterprising and success ful merchant, comes out this week with brilliant new delivery wagon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
STAMFORD.
DEATH OF STILES J. WHITING.

Stiles J. Whiting died at the home of his father, on King street, early Sunday morning, aged 40 years. Funeral ser vices were held at his late residence on Wedneseay afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
In Fairfield County.
SOUTHPORT.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES

IINI4NII tNVI
 Rev Kenneth Mackenzie ofliciated in Trinity, Sunday morning. He preached a fine sermon to n large congregation. Rev Dr Guilbert preached in Trinity church, Wcstport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

It is possible the Worlds tair may be closed on Sunday, after all, as the attendance on Sun day Is light. A Chicago paper suggests that the gates be closed on Sunday and that 25 cent rate for admission be charged on Satur- day. Wage earners almost universally have n haItholiday on Saturday, and would go there because all the exhibits would be open, ,and by staying until Il p. m, they would practically have a whole day at the lair, with Sunday as a rest day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
CoNGREGATIoNAL FESTIVITIES.

The first picnic of the season out of town was held at Roxbury Falls, We'd nesday, by the Sunday school of the Con- gregational church and their friends. A special train left the Bethel station, We'd nesday morning at 8 o'clock and the Con- gregational church atsS.15 o'clock. The day was all that could have been desired for a good time and the party returned well pleased at about o'clock in the af- ternOOn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
WOOEBURY.
MIR DRAKELEY' HOUSE ON FIRE.

George Drakeley's house was discov- cred on fire Sunday, but after some hard work it was put out. It was caused by hot ashes in the wood house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

There Is n good prospect now for reduced rates to the Worlds fair, Rates are not apt to go much lower than the halftaro determined upon by the trunk lines for excursion travel. By these numerous special trains one can trav el quite as comfortably as in the ordinary day trains, and there should be an immediate and heavy increase in the passenger traffic to Chicago. In the course of a crop canvass re gently made among farmers by Western agency, the question was asked whether the person addressed was staying away from the 9l4 farmers questioned 776 replied in the at- firmativc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
ILLNESS OF EDITOR RHODEMEYER

John Rhodemeyer, formerly of this town but now editor of the Winsted Her. aid, is reported as being dangerously ill. He is at present at his fathers home in Canaan and the cause of his illness is said to be pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

East Hartford has been dropped from 5000 to a fourth class office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
THE COURTS.
Probate Court

Probate Court
hesterday-Estate Of James RuhI. win ad
El.ted 10 probate and letters to George w
harvey bono, $500. Estate Of r. III. Shill:
90 40. TO Marcellus Bailey; bond. 81 oo0
IN re henry Roberts, jr.; James T. Hunter
appointed guardian; bond, $500 In re VI
=. Axe; petition for guardianship ffled. Es-
tate OF Phoeoe A. Morrell; order for COM
MISSION. Estate of Jacob Herman: Will
ADMITTED TO probate and letters TO Johanna
aoermann; bond, $500. Estate of Ceores
Parker; do. do. to Fannie Parker: bona
SoSo Estate of John +. Hill; answer filed
IN re Lille J. Christmas: order authorizing
repairs. Estate of z. NJ. Noble; executor
authorlzed 10 employ counsel Estate OF
Ihomas j. Holmes; will admitted TO pro-
pate and letters to David @. Dixon; bond.
SSo0 Estate of Daniel Green: National 81
-. . ana Il. Co. appointed administrator
Circuit Court. Division 2, Justice Cor
festerday-t'nited States agtE. g. Wheeler,
inquisition damages $500. waldron A.,
hoobs; Judgment of non pros.
Equity Court, Division 1, CHIEF ru.t,c.
Bingham.
iesterday-Cullinan agt. Matthews. decr>>
es.apnshing compliments title Juenernsn
80, same; DO. Seufferle aet same: do
ihton agt Warren; decree for comnIs ,nsnt
N ~ re lanes ODowd; writ Of lunacy issued
"a WINS agt Hawkins; rule on defendant
70 employ new counsel, N w Insurancs
proof granted " ~nenoaW
circuit Court. Division i, Justice Rraa,.x
hesterday-Ohio National Bank .motior %.
yuosment granted. Central National pana
as'' l. o. johnston; judgment for plaintir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
THE DLUNDER IN HAWAII.
Comment of the Religious P,per. nm
the Administration Policy.

the Administration Policy
An Insult 10 the American People.
From the Congregationalist.
While the American people have been d.
Fldeo on the question of annexation the
provisional government of Hawaii has met
with, their unqualified approval, as well as
with that OF other nations. For the admin
istration thus secretly attempted to over
throw 1t and to accompany its attempt with
an unprecedented attack ON the previous
administration is to insult the American
people and to bring. our foreign policy into
contempt. 1t is. TO strike a blow i'm the
name Of our nation without giving it oppor-
tunity to demonstrate. against the labors Of
some or the most illustrious missionaries
of this missionary century 1t is TO rep,,di-
ate principles Of government which have
been our glory for more than 100 Years. to
use our national power and prestige to i'm
pose on decent people the authority which
they had overthrown of a vicious immoral
irresponsible woman, surrounded by knav-
ish advisers. to the destruction of guaran-
tees Of protection to life, liberty ana nos
sessions. American marines restoring and
UNFOLDING such a monarchy-what a snac
tacle to the world,
The Proposed Action an Outrage.
From the Outlook.
The action which the Secretary of State
proposes and which reports attribute to the
President would be nothing less than an
outrage, both on the people of Hawaii and
on those Of the United States The wrong
already done to Minister Stevens and the
people of the United States, whom he repre-
scented, by publicly calling in question his
truthfulness, without giving any evidence
to support the accusation and without Civ
ing him hearing, We forbear to charac-
terize. We assume for the moment that
Secretary Greshs m is wholly correct in his
report of the facts. 1t still remains true
that the PROVISIONAL government is. and
has been. the de facto government of Ha-
wall Tor over nine months; that certainly
for over seven months Of that tima-that
is, ever since President Cleveland's admin
istration-it has sustained itself without aid
from the United States. and. We may add,
1t may safely be presumed that IL can con-
tinue to sustain itself against the queen:
otherwise the deposed government would
not desire our Interference
Clear Evidence of Force and Fraud
Needed.
From the Waterman.
Secretary Gresham will have to bring
forward the most irrefragible evidence that
Queen Liliuokalani was unseated by the
force and fraud of the United States be-
fore he can make IL clear to any but the
most blinded political partisans that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

power or the United States can be right
fully exerted for the re-esta blishmenf -,
rotten monarchy and for the oyerthrow
OF republican institutions now in existence
IN hawaii which represent what American
pIel!, american benevolence, American
schools and American patriotism have g.
compiished in Hawaii in the last seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Her Beauesfs

Inc viii Of the late Laura Pleasonton Ia.
oeeh MED She leaves the larger DOR
.ioh OF her estate. stocks and bonds 10 r.
o orosner; Cen. Alfred Pleasonton. ana he
Good;nu 70 mrs Nellie Paxton, Margaret r
~ o iis ana Jane Wilkes and twenty shs 70.
Vi raiiroad stock to the ChiIdren's Ho.ni,si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
aga Rome.

Relations OF Pagan Rome n pr.v,,.,.
Civilizations" was the subiac, ., 80.
interesting lecture delivered r.,,s
aaIeernoon at the Catholic UNIVERSITY ~
M1onslgnor Seton of ST. Joseph's ns-..s
sesey city, before a large and cnIt,,red
Will be delivered during the win,ar p, when nc,
Seton. vic winter py Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
MARRIED

neInber 10, lSy3, by the Rev. Dr r.. 10
K FSHAs A BROWN. Jr.. to Miss EMMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Judgment RIM

me Western Electric Company ha, fla
Su 5Sudsment creditors bill against III p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
ParHOr Suites Half Price

ParH0r Suites Half Price.
We have too large a stock OF Parlor
suites. In addition to a number Of
other reductions which have been made
We call attention to these two suites,
which have had their price cut exactly
in half.
No. 325-One Handsome Imported Will
ton Rug Suite. 5 pieces, initiation ma
hosany frame, polish finish.
Was Sos, now S32.5o.
No. ls2h-ExIuisite 5-piece over
stuffed silk Brocatelle Suite, silk plush
trimmed and finished with deep silk
frinS. biscuit tufted back and a very
handsome suite.
Was Sligo, NOW Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Fine Floor Rugs
GREATLY Reduced

Fine Floor Rugs
Greatly Reduced.
We have made n lot of Carpet Rem
nants' into large Floor Rugs and will
sell them already made at a lower price
than you can buy them by the yard
One Moquette Rug. Size s It. in. by
10 IT. in.
Nd. price $3.50, now Sis.
One Fine Tapestry Rug. Size 10 IT. 9
in. by IL IT. Z in.
Nd. price SIS, now SH8.zs.
Two Fine Roxbury Tapestry Rugs
Size 10 #. in. by Is #. 3 in.
Nd. price $50, now S22.so.
One Fine Body Brussels Rug Size 10
it. in. by 16 it. in. Suitable for
large room.
Nd. price S37, NOW $40.
One Handsome Velvet Rug. Size 10
#. 6 in. by IA IT.
Nd. price 500, now S2S.
One Very Handsome Moquette Rug
Size 10 #. in. by II IT. in. Large
size.
Nd. price SIS, now $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

SILK AND WOOL VELOUR. a three toned novel;
~. A inches wide.
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO 1915.
HEAVY CORDED PoPELN. three-toned. A
inches wide.
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO 1915.
rwo-ToNED BENGALINE. Al inches wide.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO So 80
RDEsCENT SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES.
"a inches wide.
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500.
ILLUMINATED HOP sACKNG. three toned eff
fects. A. inches wide.
REDUCED FROM 1915 TO $500
ILLUMINATED DIAGONAL CHEyIoTs. -
inches wide.
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $500.
TAILOR sUITTNGs. tvoItoned. 40 inches wide.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO Sl.5O.
Qst floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Notes.

The "Euterpe." a musical organization
whose members interpret only the highest
masters, met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. A. b. Bennett of o street
Mrs. Sarah Hughes of Beth street an
aged and well-known lady, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

CHILD rem CRY
FOR PITc HERS
CAST RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
DR.. Elliofs Successor

The nlernpers OF the Dumbarton Avenue
Church have begun TO look about for a spc-
cessor to the Rev. Geo. Elliot, who yacates
his position as pastor Of the church about
the LIST of next March. No particular name
is as yet under consideration, though The
star was informed by one Of the trustees
IN an PROBABILITY young man will l.
asked for. The church for some wears has
been going straight up the hill Of prosperity
and 1t is believed that a young and ener,
getic minister will be more able to keep her
in the middle Of the channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Useful and Instructive
Books,

Ask to See 'FORGETSiESOT"' or Sun
shine In Addiction" charming little volume by
Alice HallOwsn. Just OUT
isasemsnt. til st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Drawn=Worked,
flemstitched and EmOrOid=
cred Table Linens,
Cutlery Department.

haif dozen Finest Silver Fruit Knives. in ,
beautiful plush case .c "a
'Bengall'' I:azor<. a.,
p"I'<r' swing STRIPS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

DIAGONAL CHEvIO1. two-toned, heavy weight.
light and dark colors. so inches wide.
REDUCED FROM 81. 25 TO SlOO.
ILLUMINATED CHEv1oT DIAGoNAIS. varl-
Gus Styles so inches wide.
REDUCED FROM S1.25 TO 75o
NEW BENGALINEs plain fall of 'as" color.
ings.
REDUCED FROM Sl.OO TO 75o.
ILLUMINATED sERGEs. pure silk and wool
REDUCED FROM Sl.OO TO SO.
Two-ToNED CHECKS. strictly all wool. hand.
some line of colorings, 50 inches wide
REDUCED FROM so TO Bic
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGEs strictly all wool,
50 inches wide.
REDUCED FROM so TO 37so
TWo-ToNED CHECKS. brown effects, excellent
quality and strictly all wool. IS inches wide
REDUCED FROM 80 TO 29o
10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
10TH. 18th AND F srs NV.

desire What it?
Of the Heh
, 1893-09-29
Gin jun9es MaOdJem bridDt bel
elmer Spa'ierfabrt Den Dals
limo miro wieoer in's Geben Surid=
eerufen.
ST ieoo9 Dem Gooe p~erfouen.
GumberIanb, Wa6., 20. Sept.

vi Derl1no WtO., ~. Sept.
Qm Wittpo6 9ben6 tpur6e teLeerdpbii9
9emelOet, oaB SRI. Wattie 6aaep, Die bier
3ebnIGbrtge Sodter bon Ibomas SaleD
non bier, IN Garrett, Ba., ourcb etnen I'M
tau 0as Seben p~erlDren babe. Sic mar
bort BET 8erwanoten gum 8eiub unb bate
nit elmer gleicbaltrigen Gouitne cine Spa
3ierfdbrt gema6t. 9abei cling bas Bfer6
ourcb, Der @agen mur6e lt%n1genorfen unb
Srl. 0aueD ftur5te auf ben &opf uno bracb
ben Sats. sic mar nod ni6t gang tobt,
ais 6iilfe 5ur SteIe mar, itarb aber ibein7
bar, eDe ie fortgeibafft mer6en tonntc.
Sic tDur6e in baS 6auS gebra6t unb man
Deriu6te, ite ms Qeben 5uriidsurufen.
@eltern mor9en traf Elm 5tpettes Gelegramm
bier ein, worin eS bieB, baB Sri. 6aIep
nocb am Seben lei, aber oaB auf tbre Nte7
berberlteQung ntcbt gu boften lei.
Die @cl6icbtc, tpie bic iut8e Dame ms
Qeben 5urld9erufen tpurbe, lit tur5 fol-
9enbe: Nadboem anfdnglib aGe 9eriudbc
feblgei6Iagen paren, purben 8orbereitunz
gen gum 8egrdbniB gemacbt, unb Oer 9ci7
benbeitatter mar i'm Bc9riff Die 2ctcbe in
ben Sdr9 81 legen, IN ipel6em oteielbe BIER
Der befDr0ert tDerbcn iolte. BloBlib iebp6
bemertte man, baB Die Dern1eintIibe 2eicbe
bic Qu9enlteber betpegte, un6 cs ipurOen
ou6 ionit nocb 3eicben bonn 3uriidfebren>
ben 2eben bemertbar, ob9leic6 oas 8emuBt>
ietn mod ntcbt 5uriidgefebrt mar. Sofort
tpuroen Die 9ler3te tpteber berbeigerufen,
unb ATE bel iOIcben Sduen notbpenbigen
WaBregeln 9etrOffen. gta6 genauer unb
etn9e6enOer llnterlubung famen ieoo9 bic
Ncr3te gu Ser Anii6t, DAB bas 2eben nur
no6 cine tur3e 3eit lang erbaLten peroen
fOnne.
9ie Tamilie 6aueD bciibt cine pun6erz
bare 2ebenStraft; als @btparb 6a1ep iecb5
Sabre alt mar, erlitt ct burc6 Ben Sui
i9lag zines Bferbes einen Scbdbelbrrb,
unb befanO iicb LANCE 3eit in einem to6esz
dbnltben 3uitanoe. ,Gr tpur6e ~trepanirt,
trd9t ieBt cine iilbernc BIatte i'm S9d6cl,
nno %erfreut ft6 elmer auSge3ei9neten @e>
1unb6ett.
, 1893-09-29
Der berte %berid)trte Gifenbabn=
unfau 0nrdJans nidt 70
f1lirnr1,
2Ste anfdn9ci8 9ettefoet
mnroe,
Netl Hd1 iiherbnapt ksttte RnITnntere
n1tf bent 3nne hRfnnnen.
aetnefoef
Sodion, M1i9., 20. Sept.

" ~ -
Sn Ser 9tG6e bon 8idSburg, bretun6z
3tpan3ig Wteilen tDeitlicb bon Battle Greet,
bat beute Worgen auf Der Gbicaeo & @ranb
Grunt @iienbabn ein l1nfau itatt9efunben,
tpobei cine Wense Perionen 9etObtet unb
berlebt pur6en.
Die 8eamten Der @rano Srunt 8a6n in
Chicago iagen, baB Der 8ertbt iiber BEN
l1nfaQ fart iibertrieben, un6 baB Nieman6
babel um's 9eben getommen lit. @s MUIR
Sen 3tpei ODER bret 8a6nleute berleBt, aber
8aifagiere ~befanOen ii1 iiberbaupt nibt
auf benz 3uge.
Battle Greet, Mid., 90. Sept.
Ser @iiter3ug SEQ. 259 Ser Chicago &
@ranb 5runf @iienbabn brab belte Mors
gen in Der geabe bon Marcellls auseinan7
Der 6a bic 0agen aber Quftbremle len batz
ten, puroe 6er erite S6eil bes 3uges iofort
gum Sttuitanb gebrabt. Ser atpeite 3bei1
rannte in BEN eriten btnein, uno odbt
@aeen entgleiiten; bret berlelben :puroen
3ertriimmert. .3Dei o6er BRET 8atnleute
trlgen leidte 8el6dbi9ungen bapon. 9ie
13i9e merben, bis Die Sriimmer bon ben
@eletien gei9afft itnb, auf Ser vNir 2inte"
befOroert.
, 1893-09-29
Der 8oRnrduber Porotn in Daft.
6eheimpoIi3ifen perfol9en feline Spur bis
ra6 Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, 20. Sept.

Soiepb 9. Sarbin, elmer Ser 8abnrduber
bon Gentralic, ST., lift, nacb 9tusiage Ser
Bolt5et, 9eitern Wor9en INN balb Elm l1br
bier 9~efangen genommen por6en. Man
bate feline Spur bon ct. QpuiS bis mach
@ffin9bam, ST., perfofet, 100 feline Samilie
tpobnt; bon bort nacb Stanton, Snb., unb
bon ba iblieBltcb na6 SEQ. 1872 Carlisle
Qlpe. in bieItger Stabt. Sin @ebeimpoli5iit
ipar ibm porgeftern Nbenb nm iecbS l16r
Bis na1 bem 6auie gefOl9t, unb nit 6iilfe
BON 3tpet anberen @ebetmpolt3titcn tpurbe
bas Saus i6arf bepa9t. I'm Mttternacnt
tpur6e bas Signal gum 8or9eben gegeben,
unD Sar6tn purbe in 6aft genommen, ais
ct grade bic Greppe binunter fam. Qtn9ez
Itchts Der l1ebermacbt unb eittqer auf i'm
9ericbteten 9teDolner ~letitete ct teinen @i6erz
itan6. @r miro iofort nab Gentralia
5uritdgebrabt tper6en. Sc unterIiegt, na3
Nnii6t Ser Bolt5ei, feiuem 3metfel, baB es
Der recbte Wtann lift; @elb o6er 2Saffen
tpurben BET tbm ntdt gefunben. Sn Dem
Carlisle 9!Oe. z6ouie bate er ieinen gtamen
ais &ap %angegeben.