davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
A FoRrY YEARS, PAsroRATE.

The fortieth anniversary of the settlement
OF the Rev. Abraham Messer. ID. D., as Pastor Of tho
First Reformed Dutch Church Of Raran, was celebrated
at somerville N. j., yesterday A large congregation
assembled in the spacious church. which had been taste
fully decorated for the occasion. The pulpit was
wreathed in evergreens, ana spanned with the word
Anniversary" with 1852" and "lS72" at the sides.
The Rev. Geo. j. Van Noste OF Little Falls N j. pre-
sided The Rev. Abraham Messer, d. D., delivered an
anniversary discourse from the text Deut ill., T. "These
forty years the Lord thy God hath been with thee.
The speaker alluded TO the changes which had occurred
the political moral and social world during the last
forty years and remarked that at he time OF his settle
there only ca dwellings In the village, ana
these were all on one street there were also three
stores, the Courthouse jail and Academy. Now there
are dwellings, of which co belong TO cOored people,
stores several manufactures and the evidences
OF a busy and thrifty population. Over 1.5OO persons
have been connected with this church since its organza
on Of whom 76 have been received during the present
pastOrate OF 1S3 years preceding that pastorate, VA
divided among pastors. The church has pro-
duced 80 ministers. The Rev. John A Todd OF larry
town. N Y, on behalf Of the younger portion OF the
ministers raised up by this church. delivered an inter
esng forcble address, and remarks also made
by the Rev Mr. Quick, the Rev. Augustus T. TOdd Elder
Ruff Voorhees,, and Elder Peter A. voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
TIE COURTS.
II. s eupRENE couRr-wAsnrroror. .oct. %.

u s. SUPREME COURT-WAsHINGToE. Oct. 20.
No leukius sgt MoCspe Northern
This action by the pnua 10
Of johnson MeCan 6m Of Chicago merchants TO
brother o the the 6n the
goods conveyed him security made
is that the goods delivered until after the
Insolvency Of the 6m and that the conveyance was there
fore fraudulent creditors and void. The defense
bill Of made The advance for which
the and that accompanied WITH such delivery
proceedings void The Judgment against
the assignee who that the Court below erred In nsruon
jury the Of bad interviewed before the defendant
possession the goods and IN refusing instruct that because the
Of making the bin Of sale the latter
printed briefs plaintiff BY g.
Bentley attorney, defendant not appearing . - -,
7-Phlpo ct al agt Cymingr eIcntrrEror 10 the Cut
the Northern District Of Illinois This action bought
defendant eIecux Of her deceased husband on
pomory BY plaintiffs In doing
PhladeDha The defense consideration and this
question the court ad jury The verdict
the the plaintiffs here insist tDt
Of evidence tending show that there vas
fadre consideration least TO OF the number he
counsel when the trial distinctly
par which did apply ALI that question should not nov
be gone Gokns Roberts for plaintiffs In errors a. Hutch
ins0n for defendant
No 7s-Lynde County winneago IowBrro TO The Ccnt
This action bonds Issued @
the County tbs building OF courthouse The defense wat thar NE
law that they irregular The Judgment
defendant the % shown, and here eoended that as the
rected that they issued of vote
people esoppod deny the fact against an Ino
The bonds being thrown The market o the
County reung aud falling into the hands Of persons without
County Henderson for plaintiff in WihIon
4 Micht for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
Up HnFFMAN ON Japan.

Paul Hoffman, Nj. d., lectured last night, at
Association Han, upon japan" The islands which
compose Japan he said the OF the lecture are
Of volanc origin and very rich Ia minerals. One OF
the largest volcanoes Is feet above the sea- Is ex
tnct. and affords magnificent view from lis summit.
The japanese predict eruption before iong-and in
general they good prophets. There no large
rivers; travelling Is mostly by pack horses the climate
is about that OF Southern Italy and IL very healthful
invads from the neighbOring coasts 90 there in multi
tudes the typhOon and a dust storm resembling
enO0n are its dangerous tempests; rice, barley and
wheat are staples the exports silk rice tea copper
vegetable wax coal and curiOsites; silk worm
extensVely exported lo Italy. The lecturer went
10 describe the religion Of Japan, the treatment Of the
dead the divisions OF race, the improvements, the
uissjonafy work and the openings for business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
POLICE NOTES.

Louis Cohen age II, of No. Morris st, while play
ing pistol front Of The World Office last night dharged
bullet entering his head
William j. Shener, age &C. of the Atlantic Hotel
was struck head by unknown Fourth
ave- Twenty Iht yesterday and received scalp wound
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Officer Sui
Ivan Of First Precinct committed for trial BY Justice Dosng
on charge skull Of Patrick DevEn captain Il
boat By striking him violently the back Of the head Saturday
night
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday
Fm pmaun WAS committed Koch for ssbbhg George Loeb
b,pu ard Charles Bourden slightly Charles MeMeBoy held o
smott cutting OF Mary Bahs fingers white she preventing
hin from cutting throat Of his ardlady Mrs. smith.
Officer Denis Sullivan of the First Precinct is ac-
eused Of assaulted Patrick Dtyne Of No 66 Degaw
urdsy night severely club that h
Is Deyine earned 10 bis house Bfookn where h
h now ng critical condition Sullivan has locked
the Prst Precinct Station
Justice LedwIth, at Jefferson Market, yesterday
locked % Henry Marshall and James Williams charge
stealing gold shirt studs value col from the store Of Rehs
Git BrOadsHy where they employed Galesmsb
osspb Townsend and AleIhaer White eooed walters IL the pr
rate No 27 West Fourteenth Locked
sb.ge tnR $40 worth Of clothing belonging 10 Peter Dewitt
boar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
MokE M ELEMENTS FOUND.


IN auuitlon the Ring Indictments which
nSIe ueon "0 iced in The TRIBUNE the present oyer
anu Ae ser has found indictments against Assistant
A'ue' Zen Isaac Robinson and Edward Costello. Bench
ants we're placed in the hands OF the Sheriff. yester-
, day, and the accused on being arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Jarvis appeared in the Oyer and Terminer and
gave BAIL They charged with bribery in that at the
time Board had under consideration the passage OF
ordinance to regulate the running OF freight cars
from the NewHaven Railroad Depot, in Centrest
through Centres and the Bowery in order TO 90 away
with the obstruction street travel caused by the
slow progress OF the freight they called upon the
President OF the railroad and demanded Sf6og rs me
price Of defeating the passage OF the ordnance Inc a
dayits the President and Traffic superintendent OF the
road set forth these facts. Tho money was not PAID
although the proposed regulation would entail much ln
convenience upon the Company. The ordinance was
not passed. The demand for bride is construed as
bribery and in OF conviction, the offender oreits
his position, and is disqualified from again holding
office. The Ohense is punishable by imprisonment: not
exceeding years, fine OF 5000 Both deny their
guilt.
This is the first Of several indictments which are ex
peced and which will similar operations by OIL
cias and include the of all who had their houses
furnished and decorated at public expense. There APP
pears to be truth in the statement published In some
OF the newspapers that Alderman Daniel ID. COnnoyer
had been indicted. RumOrs rife yesterday that
still another indictment had been found against VIM NJ
Tweed but they could not be established as truthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
INA BROADWAY GALLERY.
DISCRIMINATING DUTIES ON IMPORTS IN FRENCH
VESSELS,

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-In answer to inqui-
RES 1t has been ascertaned from official source that
the Department Of State days ago prepared a
proclamation declaring that hereafter all goods i'm
ported into the United States in French vessels, from
countries other than France, shall be charged with
discriminating duty OF ten per cent ad valorem, under
the seventeenth section OF the act OF June 30 1864 The
Treasury Department approved this proclamation, and
prepared circular addressed 10 Collectors
OF Customs 70 accompany the proclamation,
and re0urtDR them TO act In conformity
with its terms and requirements the instructions TO
take effect on the promulgaton OF the proclamation The
statement heretofore published that the Treasury De
partment had issued the instructions not true as the
Instructions intended 10 accompany the prOciama-
ton which, up to to-day had not been signed by
the President 10 has been withheld at the request OF
the French Minister, 10 afford him opportunity TO make
inquiry Of his Government relative TO the subject III
may however, be issued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
DECISIONs-OCT. 20.

Supreme Court hdlabers-By Judge lngraham-
Davis ct 81 agt Silsby, IT,. ct al Motion granted
By Judge BsrreHope sg Lawrence aCse and amendment
settled Gallup al sgt Lderer-Case aud amendments settled
By Judge -Beoo Ye-MotOn granted for ht
Fnday November DauBnot al ag osA-Junent for plaintiff
Superior Coart-Specidl Term-By Judge Sedgwick
papers). Haight Moore et al
(see opinoH) Ramp Kamp Motion denied Prank al
The Bank-AoEanes $3.50 granted Wilson WilsoH
Motion almony granted Hal sg Pane-See men, for eoun
sell. Lecome ag- Markert-(See mem. for counse).
By Judge al Observation-Disclosures settled
Common PLeds-SpeciGi TeTm-By Judge Robin
aMoon aside default denied With 10
Retaliation aside for defendant
supplementary preceding granted with =0 to be set
against ement Ten EyckOer Of denied
Corbe ag ACKNOWLEDGEMENT under nonmphsOnmeg act denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
FouRrE.AyENUE RAPID TRANSIT.

The Harlem Railroad Company has awarded
the contract for sinking the tract building bridges and
,he yiaduct portions Of the Harlem Railroad between
eeventy-ninth-st and Harlem River, 10 Messsrs Dillon
CLYDE Coz who built the Pacific Railroad Their ability
10 perform the work entire within the specified term OF
two years Is not questioned by the Harlem Railroad
officials Work m the section between Fortyninth and
eeoDdsts has been begun aud lie going rapidly for
"a ard for The section between PTy second sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
rur SUNDAY I1oroR LAW IN cHICAGo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-It is now settled that both
ends and opponents Sunday Liquor law will put candidates
Tar the Legislature IN the hs Where candidates either the Rspub
u Democratic tickets do not pronounce Of the Sunday
t SUNDAY party will present the hess TO be supplied By
he ehErcb Personal Liberty League viii do precisely The
pos This sGn public attention and viii largely sheet ee
Election In this State Informed " no idea Of the prob
ALE complexion Of the Legitltture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman Honse-Bishop Niles of New Hampshire
ard Dr. p Bradford A...FA hprnue HoI-sensto sawyer
of South CArolns butur Wright OF Boston, L.
and President Of the Alabama ChattaBooss Rsof
Nicholas Hob-Jadge Burke Of Cieveaud.
VsuI Of PHILADELPHIA g. A. Smith Of Utsh
Cushing NAVY Ramsey Absuy, James H. Howe Of Chi
aEd Roee, Wafbngton....H DeH HOiBI Congressman
Mccarthy Of Syracuse Ne0 YORK Ho-Gep Marvin o. Alba
the Hon James Marvin Saratoga and Capt Kennedy steam
ship City Of Montreal Metropolitan Ho-Wism Penn Leafs o.
Batmore dor HoH-Jadge r. Balloon Of Bibghsuton Gen j.
b. Stonehou Of Absny and Wight OF The Cha9o Journal
Coleman HousThe Hon James O. Bs5re Ciarndon
HO-Co. TAFT Of MONTGOMERY, ALI. dbemdrk Holei-WilAm
Binney OF Providence and A. N Rsmsdel Of EeNJoBdou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
sou1UrRN CLAIMS pIsALLowEp.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The American and British
Claims commssn today dsoSsd the following claims sh'eh bad
been admitted ont their mers
W Mcdonald sgrst United State eme1 e7s0 for the al
Of h property 10 West Virginia by Union col
ds There dispositions chow that HE property not de-
,trsd that removed for miaI out
tide the military ines -.
Jehs PIsslos Rogers against usls kUs claimed tl3sso J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

tvseventh-sts will be soon received anu speoucs
tiona for the section between Fyse venth anu seven
ninth-sts are preparing. The alterations OF the ~ y
sas-nipes water.ppes and house connections, ;"o,s,
same rendered necessary for the oonstIuc' Htn the
rand Transit or Vanderbilt Undergrou' ION OF the
Fifty-sixth-st. tho Broadway SIDE ~ iUaI o1l
will be made by Messrs Fairchlld :. MY nan fark
the contract has been awarded ana Mauu, 10 WON
work AheS vs." SNA'u 'n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

THE SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD QUESTION.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The City Attorney sent
Communication the Board Of Supervisors tonight giving bis opinion
that the Board has legal power withdraw before the people
the proposition subsidy Of 100000 to the San Francisco
and Colorado Railroad COMPANY notwithstanding the directors Of said
Company publicly abandoned the scheme He holds that the qu
people by the 5b Of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

EVANSVILLE, Ont Oct 29.-While the Pacific
RIprs the Railroad passing Beahe'he shoh
eat Of HAMILTON at this Afternoon the sisga Of
witch broke and . cars vsre Of the tP Conductor Fgrne'
II. badly number were injured
The rsek vas cleared By $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

M ran, snd dsnsgs ny removal Of
s bre,kge aud rupiou Of Biz business. According TO
he Hale and counsel for the United Ststes the claim
ma, hout utterly fraudulent and sought 10 be sustained BY
perjury. -. b. IN ooo q,
ptoperty tombarmen Of Fort PckenA AMI
J,eob T. Noses who claimed 500 for Eve mules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
DEATH OF A BANK PRESIDENT.

CHESTER, VT, Oct 2o.-Nathanie Fullerton Pres
Bellows Pals Bank his residence 10 tbs
this morning. in bis biheyesah year lie was the Oldest Bsnf
President Oldest Mason gts and formerly Pres
dat u tbs RsthBs and Darlington RslISsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
MRS. GREELEY,s ILLNESS.

Mrs Greeley was worse yesterday. In the
evening she had ague IT. which, however, passed Oh
leaving her in her former quiet state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.

Commissioner Van Mort made, yesterday,
awards OF contracts as follows:
II Grossmuier IN Eeyenthsye between Fheond and
Avenue Ersaye $780, B. Nichols regulating and grading
between Seventh and Eghthaes
7Oi; same in between sIth
and Eghth-syeS, 1854 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
TERMS.

ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 LINE EACH IN
sERTIoN.
CUTS AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS, DOUBLE
RATES
TENN THE NEWS COLUMN, PREFIxED BY THE WORD
fAYYoUNCEMENTl-s3 A LINE EACH INSERTION.
AGATE NOTICES, IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS SIS A LINE EACH INSERTION.
NO ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED FOR LESS THAN THR
COST OF TWO LINES.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK
TRIBUNE OFFICE, OCT. II, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY, AT DIcKNsows IN PARK
sAn-4so HOOn-sgo % n.-s2o Mds,gbt-.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

hnnonnoenental
BURNETT's COCAINE makes the hair grow.

l DESIRE TO FURNISH NY TESTIMONY IN BE-
HALF MEDICINE, EKPEcroRASr
HAvH BEES TROUBLED WITH AND
IT BECAME so BAD LAST PAIL WINTER l
WALK TWENTY REsr;
COULD PERFoRs II CHOPPED
FoR WANT or BREATH, so
FIRMLY HAD THs DtEAsB FINALLY, WAS
ExPEcroRASr AND, BOTTLE
PROM MEsas. HAwIEr BTcHELL PLACE COMMENCED
AFTER ToCR BOTTLES, Az SOW ABLE TO
A SEIGHsoRHooD,
AID MI COMPLAINT ENTIRELY THEREFORE COR
RKrEcroHaSr rEoUBLED
AsTHyA-Horsee snedley, Fehburg Mich.
Havemcycr Lawrence, 0'Brien, and KNOX.-
or this quae the only reality He selling az his famous
store az Broadway the handones hat introduced this season.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is n pure Baking
Powder. Fal weight, in t. !, d. and 10 ean'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
cALKNDARS-THis pIr.
THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct 20.-The races Of the Maryland
Jockey Club the PmeO Coarse closed to-day The weather was
fne the track IN good rendition and the attendance ir
The hurdle handicap for purse OF $780, two mesi
over ish hures lOO the second horse
Blind Tom came 10 h Locniel Tammsny coming third
Time 4:la selling four
The race between Loehiel Tammany trailing 100
yards behind.
The second purse ,soearols the winner
OF the Central Stakes erdd one nile Six started
by Meradac beating Survivor and Bnet the sane Order Chief
Engineer, Austrs and John Preston not being placed.
consolation 500 for horses OF all
dunng the meeting tsoe heats Tho following tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30

DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is n pure Baking
Powder Fall weight. in t. !, ID, and 70 esns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-24

~ Advertisers rcsidng Eastern United
pay oT their cAris by enclosing GFsSutarls United
states Postage stamps fr such they slsh pay
aud ter eals E be inserted per aovr table "a the time
paid fnr.
~ Business Cards, whcn prepaid for ysar allowed
Discount rates advertise
Haents when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-24
Work and Wait.

A husbandman who many years
Had plowed in fields and sowed in tears,
Grew weary with his doubts and fears
Il toll In vain The rocks and sands
VIII yield no harvest 70 my hands
The best seeds rot in barren lands.
Ny dropping vine is witheringi
No promised grapes its blossoms bring
No birds among its branches sing.
Ny flock i dying on the plain,
The heavens axe brass-they yield no rain,
The earth i iron-I toll In vain ~
While yet he spake breath had stirred
- His dropping vine, ike wing Of bird,
And from its leaves a voice he heard
Is The germs aud fruits Of life must be
Forever hid in mystery,
Yet none can t0iI in vain for Me-
"a mIghtier hand more skilled than thine,
Must hang the clusters On the vine,
And make the fields with harvest shine.
'' Man can but work God can creates
But they who work. and watch and wait,
Have their reward, though II come late.
Look up 70 heaven behold and hear
The clouds and thunderings in thy ear
An ansEer to thy doubts and fear"
He Iookei, and 10 a eIOud-draped car,
With trailing smoke and flames afaT,
Was rushing from distant star.
And every thirsty flock and plain
Was rising up 10 meet the rain
That came 10 cIoIhe the fields with grain.
And on the clouds he saw again
The covenant Of God with men,
Rewritten with his rainbow peui
" Seed time and harvest shall not fail,
Aud though the gates Of hell assail,
My truth and promise shall prevail"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-24
VARIETY.
Suicide.

The wrong side-Suicide-
A bath for eyerybody-Sabbath.
Relative beauty pretty cousin.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27
PreseTviHQ Egls.

Recent numbers of the Rural Nep
Yorker contain many inquiries and not
a few hints and directions upon this sub
ject.- But there is one fundamental
principle that has not been mentioned,
and which. if unattended to. will assur-
edly prevent success. 1t is this:-DO not
lat yOur eggs get beyond the pO,rer of these
recipes before you begin 10 lTfserre them.
This sounds very much like truism. 1t
is a truism, but just in the same way
that all clearly expressed truths are
truisms. There are three conditions
which must be observed if we would
succeed in preserving eggs. l. The eggs
must be fresh to begin with. 2. They
must be kept cool. 8. The air must be
excluded from the interior. Most reel.
pes have the third object set alone in
view. There are various ways of eff
fecting it, and some of the best are de-
tailed in the Rural for July 9th. To the
recipes there given we may add the use
of lime-water. When eggs are i'm
mersed in lime-water the lime fills NJ
the pores of the shell and makes it i'm.
perviouS to air. The same effect is pro-
duced by coating the egg with soluble
glass, and this material was at once ex.
tolled as the egg-preserver par excellence
1t is very good, but no better than good
grease of any kind and our readers will
do well to remember that all eoatings
and varnishes produce the same effect
that they were all of nearly equal efficien
cy, and that the wonderful accounts
which we often read of the efficiency O.
lime-water, water glass, paraffine, &c.
are based upon no exceptional virtues il
these substances.
In addition to the use of these coat
ings the eggs must be kept moderated,
cool-in fact as cool as the means at on
command will allow, provided we d.
not permit them to freeze. The grea
preservers Of all animal substances ar
low temperature, exclusion of air an,
dryness. The frozen mammoth of tn
Lena was as fresh at the date of its dis
covery, as on the day when it persisted
which was unquestionably centuries ago
Our canned meats keep well even whel
exposed to tolerably high temperatures
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27

and the dried meat used by our hunters
and known as ''jerkedo meat, never be-
comes offensive until after it has been
exposed to moisture. BY coating the
egg we virtually 'can" the contents,
and if, in addition to this, we keep them
cool, it will be no wonder if they keep.
The most common cause of the decay
of eggs lies in the fact that the eggs have
commenced to change before the preserv-
ing is begun and this evil in general
originates in the fact that the hens sit
on them to such an extent as to spoil
them. Eggs are generally laid away
when they are produced in greatest
abundance, and this is just the time
when few of the hens become broody.
These broody hens visit the nests of the
laying hens and sit on the eggs for hour
after hour. In short time the process
of Matching has proceeded so far that
when the egg was laid away death ensues
and decomposition Immediately begins
to set in. To avoid this see that all
broody hens are prevented from having
any access to the nests; make sure that
the eggs are collected at short intervals
and removed to cool cellar; while still
warm coat them with some preparation
that will effecttally close the pores-a
mixture Of equal parts of good tallow
and beeswaX being one of the most eff
cient-and until you have occasion to
use them keep them at the lowest tenn
perature you can command provided this
does not fall below 36o Fab. BY care
fully following these directions eggs
may he kept i'll good condition for twelve
months. j. p.
Peninsular news and advertiser. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1872-1904, 1872-09-27
GOING NORTU.

The Mixed Train will run subject to delays
incident to freight business, and stop only at
stations where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phila-
delphia at 7.40 A. NJ Leave Philadelphia at
1900 M. Wand ilmington at Ito p. M. for New
Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for
ton for Smyrna at $40 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ. to
make connection with trains to and from Do
yer and stations South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND, with the Kent County and
Queen Anne's II Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON, with the Maryland and Del.
Railroad.
At HARRINGTON, with the Junction n Break.
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD, with the Dorchester and Del
aware Railroad
At DELNAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and Pocomoke Railroad.
soft H. f. I<enney, Supt.