davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

annO,sd many parties without eonisns benefit
"wnat e1ect WIN the death Of Colonel FISK have
upon the status Of the Erie Railroad i"
man OF great executive ability thoroughly versed in
the admlnisTaiion o. Q great railroad: he had an
sense his loss with be incSicuiabie. feel this my
sell more than any other one else does, as was In
assisting each other with our advice.T
Jury 70 VIM be In
.'On, no, don't believe ir wni; the Erie Is TOO
strong corporation to be vitality shaken by the
moved and others VIII supply my place, and so with
Colonel Fisk valuable and useful as ne was TO the Erie
Maiiroaa; Others WI take his place. though pro6a-
lab0rs."
'Erie stocks have risen considerably to-day I
''Well, you may expect either an advance or o
fall ~ times oil strong excitement"
WAS Colonel Fisk heavy shareholder In Erie
Eyes, pretty heavy; he owned considerable
OF his being Vice President OF course gave hlm
great influence"
Have you taken any steps to MI the vacancy
"Not yet. It is not, however, necessary that we
mana Of IN witch to MAKE Sur
"Wnen win the directors hold regular meeting s'
done until after the funeral
"Have you heard what disposition Mr. Fisk has
"Yes believe have; was one of the witnesses
TO his will, and cannot, OF course, give you any
particulars, but may say that he has made llberai
provisions Tor his wife and friends. He has no
"Tnen you don't think Erie will materially suffer
by the death Of Mr. Fisk ~
"Not in a very great degree There may be tenn
porary depression, but 1t won't amount to anything
OF consequence"
II SUPPOSE this Is about all the information you
can give meY"
EYES, think 1t is. have given you everything
have myself. Poor Fisk: people did not under.
stand him properly or they would have appreciated
his good qualities more thoroughly. The universal
burst OF sympathy that his assassination elected
Will, trust De the beginning OF better state OF
teeling.n
Thanking Mr.. Gould for his courtesy the reporter
took his leave.
During the time this conversation was gong on
numerous Interruptions took place. as Items of
interest were being every moment carried in rela.
tive to the state OF the money market ana the feel
Ing in the city generally. Numerous whispered CON-
situations were carried on, and 1t could be once
| perceived by the expression OF anxiety or hope
| which lit MP the features OF those present.
| At one time q gentleman came rushing
that Erie had run up TO '40.n Mr.. Gould looked In
credulous but the earnest manner of the messenger
convinced him, and his face assumed more troubled
expression Despite the assertions Of him and others,
| that Erie will not be affected by the death OF Fisk,
| the general opinion prevalent Is that the present
administration IS bound 10 go to pieces. 10 Is evi-
dent that both President and directors anticipate
tough time OF It, and 1t IS more than likely they will.
have 1t, as looming events cast their shadows be-
| fore."
'.surely prince and great man has fallen this
day In Ere.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT THE CITY.

As soon as the news OF Mr.. Fisk's death reached
the various places Of public resort the excitement
became most Intense. The news spread like Wild
fire. As the groups Of promenaders heard 1t they
stopped in their walk ana with astonished looks
talked over the dreadful occurrence on the side
walks. Impromptu clubs met Tor discussion At
the corners Of the streets. In the hotels,
the clubs and everywhere where the Sunday after
noon was whiled away nothing was talked OF but
the terrible Tragedy and the circumstances which
surrounded IT. The Grand Central Hotel was, OF
course, the principal object O: attraction and long
arter the murdered mans life had ebbed awav
CROWDS nocked up to the door oil the hotel. ssHow
Is M Flsxf" "Deadr' And the INQUIRER turned
sadly away.
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL uorRt.
snortp oeiofe one O'CLOCK one OF the clerks OF tho
Grlnd Central Hotel Informed a Ilyp,.n renorte,
that the body was being placed IN the CONN ana
That when everything had been bscaninply ar.
ranged that all who wished TO view The how ,vo,o
have their curiosity gratifed. Up TO this time none
but fhe boarders IN the house aud those VITO haa
special permission were allowed up stairs TO the
second,hpor.
portes. and policemen stopped the way, ana
refused pernission TO pass to every one who ras
net provided with ticket As soon as the news
srREAD THROUGH THE cry
THAI Mr. FISK Lad died there was q general rush
t0wafus theGygnd Central Hotel. At noon the hall.
way asd Ioungilg room were so crowded that It
was ALMOST impossible to get either side tie doors.
Bach new arrival hurried through the crowd and
looked on every side Gor some familiar face. Asst
fr,ent was recognized ordinary saiutgtions we're
forgotten, ana the first question was "Is he really
dead ff And az the sad sews was confirmed long
silence followed broken Ct last by the exclamation
''well, It istoo bad7"
Those who failed TO como across their friends
strangers and anxiousfy inquired If
the report were true Every effort WAS made to
gain the second floor, where the dead bo0y Of the
Mprdcred man awaited removal 10 tho man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
TIKI ASSASSIIATIOI!
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

cnlaf msiculi Of the psoas magnus a,d terminating
Close 70 the insertion OF the ysoas hagnus at which
point small c0clcal bullet was found embedded
tnere was half a pint of bloody iuid found IN the
aodominal cavity. The Kidneys were normal; the
spleen healthy; the liver slightly fatty. Tue gall
Oiadder was lcund 10 coltfn Il calculus, the size of
Q. nazlenuk The heart, weighed slxtecl ounces.
The right SIDE OF the heart was filed
tmr ra cSSe MA ana ne ieis emnw , SiTaS-
Is $50 were the valves. Both lungs were normal.
Removing the scalp ,t was found tloodess. Re.
mcVlnG the cavartUn the BRAIN wasaakeu ont and
t0and 10 weigh Bfty eight ounces, lCerebellum
weleRe1 seven ounces, with pors var0l, whlcn
weighed one ounce; cerebrum HiIy.one ounccs,.
,The'or0n healtfyl Death. IN our opinion, was due
tosnock and perrItonitis from piston shot wound
'VfAOdOmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
EFFECT on ERIE STOCK.

Though nearly every broker in Wall street was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel at some time during the
day, owing to the excitement produced by Mr. FisK,s
death and the desire to get the fullest particulars
there were never moro than about ten brokers
present at any one time during tho day. In
consequence Of this there was no SUCH meeting a.
would nx any price Tor Erie stock. though lt was
acknowledged on oil Sides that 1t must 70 up, ana
that pretty lively 100. Notwithstanding that there
was no price fixed, there was a good deal Of
business done in Erie, 1t was reported, during the
day. member OF the Stock Exchange informed
HERALD reporter at three O'Clock In the after
noon that Erie stock was selling at S7k. This
would be an increase OF TX on the closing price on
the street on Saturday evening
Al four O'Clock ia the afternoon Erie was selling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
MRS. MANSFIELD AT HONE.

Mrs. Mansfeld and MRS. Wifhams both retained
the privacy OF the previous day and denied them
selves to all callers Captain Williamson
had detachment of his men patrolling Twenty
third street, In the vt0lnlty OF Mrs. Mans
fields residence all last night for the
Groups OF curiosity seekers'' and
" sensation mongers' were gathered around the
house mp 10 la,e hour last Night but they were
not rewarded hv any material Tor the qualification
OF their morbid taste,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
INTERVIEW WITH JAY GOULD.

yesterday o HERALD reporter visited the resi-.
dence OF Jay Gould, tie Presden, OF the Ere Rail-
road. on Fifth avenue, 70 hear what he had to soy
about TIE murder Of hS friend aud associate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

COLLECTORS OF INSURANCE WANTED-FOR THIS
city and vicni!y By ,he phonx Mutual Life Insurance
busaess viii be Iberaly compensated Apply At New YORK
ONCE lh2 Broadwas -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
ScHENIc.Ks,,s, ! P !, ~, .,sl! SYRUP.

- SEAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These the only medicines that will pulmonary con-
SUMPTION DIR. ECHENCK has been IN constant practice
thirty years continually examining lungs, and knows
his medicines, n properly take will consumption lila
MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the liver and stomach; his
sEAw Fed TONIC dssoves the food stimulates the coating
of the stomach and makes II digest His PULMONIO
SYRUP ripens the throws Il on without
any cxertion. JOHN +. HENRY,
No. College place, New York,
Wholesale Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
MISCELi.AN EOUS.

4 BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the courts OF different States. No publicity Advice
free. Notary Public AMI Com fof every State.
FL KING Cou1sellor- L.-Law. 333 broaiway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
IA different States; de sertion, sufficient cause no
publicity; charge divorce granted advice free NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08

HOW nc eAUTesSeu himself ABOUT SCOkc9 AFTER he
was shot last evening. He said, nope may live;
have no Ill Will against Stokes and would like my
life would DC spared so that he could be saved
from the gallows.' He conversed with me quite
into lnscnslDilisy about four thus morning, aud
after that time ceased 10 speak,"
MURDER.
II believe II ever there was case OF murder this
was one. Stokes deliberately ur5ued Fisk around
the city, evidently with the nientoI OF taking his
lie, and when he comes up with III fires two shots
In rapid succession into his body, without q single
word having been interchanged b,tween them. II
TINS was not murder there never was O clear case
oil murder In the annals OF crime Poor Fisk has
been bounded TO his death by bloodthirsty man.
reckless aud desperate.
TIE CELEBRATED LETTERS
what about al those letters That al the fuss
0"Why, there is nothing In the letters that would
duplicate living soul. The name OF Jay Gould
does not appear, neither DO the names OF others
VINO have been mentioned In connection with
thcmr
us the name of Peter 3. sweeny mentionedr'
mot once. There is not the least aliusion made
Glow about the Erie Railroadr'
"The Erie Railroad 10 not alluded to either. In
fact there IL nothing IN tne letters 70 warrant the
only another instance OF the blackmailing process
10 which they have resorted."
''Wel n the letters were SO unimportant cannot
see why you should have objected to their publica
"Oh that can be easily explained. There we're cor.
tain delicate illusions In relation to the peculiar
position In which Mrs. Mansfield and Fisk were
to make them pubIc.'
al could not have done much harm.n
Judge Brady was OF the opinion that there
and certainly agree with him In his views upon
the matter The publication OF tho letters would
have done no GOOD and thay upuld nnss'hiy have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-08


whole stock Exchange Board were TO be seen round
the hotel. Several Wall street men or nigh stand
Ing dropped In to hear the particulars, AMI ut this
Time the scene In the large hallway almost bafed
Nothing else was talked Of but the tragedy and
which led to the murder were
The crowd was not composed OF commercial men
alone. Several legal celebrities were present, one
OF whom, In conversation with HERALD reporter.
made the following significant remarks,-
Ut mas come to That with us here now, sir, that
we must look I, upon women IKE Miss Mansfield in
growing evil OF s0ciety-the evil which has pro.
duced this murder Is that we are beginning to look
NIT them to onSre SANDING IS s soc. we aa
allow them TO breathe the same atmosphere with
our respectable women"
Avenue Hotel throughout the whole evening and up
to o late hour at night.
At TIE OTHER HOTELS.
At the other hotels the excitement consequent on
the news Of Mr.. Fisks death was scarcely Inferior
to that 1t the Fith Avenue though the crowds were
to gather At the
the curious preerrlng to remain OF the Grand Cen.
profound sensation among the strangers staying at
the hotel At the American Jockey Club also there
was good deal OF speculation, and the announce
PRODUCED GREAT EXCITEMENT
among the aristocrauc members, and the deceased
was, was spoken Of only with respect: A. the Alec
number OF policemen excitedy discussed the ter.
rinic event In fact IN every place OF pubic resort
my The Extra Telegram" announced Mr.. Fisk's
neatn throughcut the entire city during the after
where. ~
revys "s sonewhat late In the afternoon before the
n Man. Was heard at the different clubs. At the
1yaar ,oa, ,ne Union League and the Blossom q
eIeat ccal Oh excitement prevailed ana StOkes act
""' S-"' "''''l@eu as THAI OF dastardy coward.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
War Povtents.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
Whoever believes in the continuation of peace,
Prince Bismarck does not. Neither, as we have
seen, does Count Andrassy. 1t is impossible to
say against whom all this apparatus OF powder and
steel 10 directed, hut plausible excuses for accu-
n,ulating it are never wanting NJ. Theirs openly
boasts that he possesses an Incompatible army:
and few will doubt that the only one object which
NJ. Theirs puts before his own advancement and
the maintenance OF his own authority is the glory
Of French arms and the redemption of French
military prestige In that policy of studous pre-
paration he has many rivals, but no opponents -
Religious enthusiasts are commonly supposed to
postpone considerations OF country to those Of
sect; but the Lourdes pilgrims patriots before
all things. and III the paraphernaa with which
they honor the Virgin precedence is given to the
draped banners of Aisace and Lorraine. Their
cry Is SOUR Lady OF Revenge" and the mild Ma
donna is to he their patron saint against the rus-
persuade their couItrymen that either by prayers
ar arms they best reverse the verdict of Sedan,
and republics, conservative or otherwise, would
fly before them like chaif before the wind I'm
fortunately for them, it is not NJ Theirs alone who
completes with their fiery fervor. NJ Gambetta
was once for war outrance, and is still for re-
venge 0utrance. There is not corner of Europe
which is not armed - the teeth. Only the other
day we were told that even Servia could put 3OO,-
900 men into the field. Spain is out Of the run
ming only because Spaniards are bu9 fighting
Spaniards and Cubans The Italians are going to
fortify Monte Mario. What next2 Yet who cat
blame them: Pope and Prussian at daggers
drawn. and the same pilgrimage does for the glo'
ritcatiOn Of the one and the determination OF the
ttke;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAu
1N0AN. .. R9 g
oN AND ArrkR MONDAY. OCT.


WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Trains leave Depot. Thirty second and Market Sts.
Trains arrive .sH DePG' nc ana Market
Psoli Accommodation daily. except sunday, /. 10 |
an, S.1 am and ll.lO a. m. i.iC pm. 40 IN.
NIAGARA Express daily. except Sur day. 7.0a
Lock Haven and Elmira Express daily. except
Nail Msand.yI d.|i,' s'% sss:n, .: %' s0na.v sm.
Fast Line and Erie Exp. daily ex. sundayl:.4l pm.
Park esburg Train daily. except Sunday, 80 y, "a,
Cincinnati Expr ess aaiy........-...... go pm.
southern Express daily $40 pm.
rscihs EXPRESS daily 40 pm.
Erie Nail daily -.........~......... II ~ IN.
Paoli sunday Trains...:...S.i0 am and 6iO y m.
Erie Mail Saturday night runs only TO WIiams port
| For EmiRrant Express Tain. leaving lr.U p IN
| baggage delivered At Il6 Market s.. by 500 pm.
| New York Division.
h1pses. % tSs NsS ..S aSrk ;IS $50 ns and Il and
Emigrant Train for New York. ll..Dpm.
Nay Trains for Bristol. 6.25 and lUdU am.
MAY Tram Tor Trenton. l.So pm.
Way Train for II olm ssburg and Bustleton, NJ m
New York Sunday Trains. 7.25 M. 6a5 j IN. and
6.% , m T!ain connects ut Trenton for Lambert.
vile and Way stations.
KENSINGToN DEPOT.
M0iwssburg Bustleton. 70 IN. l2.3OS 7.l5 IN.
hxpless Trains TOR Trenton. 80 = and 4OO and
WAY Trains for Trenton. 1000 a u. so. 500 Az
W.; Eli i fos fs' sststpsxr DIVISION 60 ~
Express for Trenton. Lambertviile. Ea.tOn. scran-
Way Train to Lambertville L Pennin on ,l6 90 am
Express i"r Trenton. Lsmbertville. kaston. Scr
Il xSkkff s4ssfH ri ptsssr
| AMbOy Division.
Accommoda. for New York via Amboy, 63Oam
| Way Trains for Trenton. 800 and l0.OO ln Y 0J
| noon and 400. 500 and 6.UO IN.
| Accommodation tor New York via Perth Amboy
Accomm. for New York via Jersey City, 200 III
May Train for BurlinRton on............... 63,i . u
| Way Trains for Bordentown. s.UO and II 80 y III
| Express Trains for Long Branch go IN and 20
Exp. Trsinsfor Hishtstown. 8 90 m and $50 m
Express Trains for Pemberton, Long Branch and
Nj. Southern and Tuckerton Railro Dads. :. 80 a
way At Trains ias io9 Nt Holly IL 30 and so pm
Way Trains for Pemberton. 1000 u. 2.45. 50U and
6Dpm.
sleeping Car Tickets for the " est can be had OF
application ut the Ticket Office. WI Chestnut street
and at the Depot. Thirty. second AMI Market Sts.
| Agents of the Union Transfer Company will cal
for and deliver Baggage at the Depots. Orders wi
receive prompt attention. and Raj road Time Care
eau also be obtained Mt the following
| - No. Nl Chestnut street,
| TICkkT OFFICES: No. SSS Chestnut street.
| lNo. ll6 Market street,
| and at the Depots and Ferry named above
A J. CASSATr. General Maaayer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

GEO. W. BUSH sells the best Coal At the lowest
~ market prices 1Vl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
CAPRICE.
~ Y. D. HowELLs.


She hung the cage at the window;
"Ifhe goes by" she said,
He will heat my robin singing, ....
And when he lifts his head,
shall be sitting here to sew,
And he will bow to me, know"
The robin sang love-sweet song.
The young man raised his head;
The maiden turned away and blushed:
! II an q fool" she said.
And went on embroidering in silk
A pink eyed rabbit, white as silk
The young man loitered slowly
BY the house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window
He need not look this way"
She sat At her piano long
And sighed. and played a sad death song.
But when the day was done. she said:
Il wish that he would comel
Remember. Mary. if he calls
To-niRht-I'm not at home"
SO when he rang she wcnt-the elfl-
She went and lot him in herself
They sang full long.together
Their songs love sweet, death sad!
The robin woke from his slumber.
And sung out clear and glad.
Now co." she coldly said. its late"
And followed him-tO latch the gate.
He took the rosebud from her hair
While You shall not |" she said
He closed her hand within his own,
And while her tongue forbade
Her will was darked in the eclipse
Ofblinding love upon his lps.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
Railroajds 3iai;sis.. e .
PniladC ~nia, wilmington ana oaIti.
more Railroad.
&2 ~ III 9

&A ~ UWa 3 9
TIME TABLE.
s.sis !:
(. .:1 sSS.s. B.sass k.is.d sns 1.s;l:as .Sd
= Break ..s., nA,ro.d. ss.oid WIN Dorchester and
s.ro.d. 81 Salisbury with wicomico and Pocomoks
ExPsEss TEAM .. 1900 n. tsuud.y. ..e.p,.1., 70,
Sss11iIIs .HS .Sd :: wimiD
;'.as.Ss :i:s "a. q: n. cs:.. o''"'e' '' vii
sASE.ss TEAM ssASo r NJ lsuna.y. escspssd,) OF
sss, sssa
:,ii: a,ss0n North. aa.. csarlesown. Perry
isS
a,Ss:os S...t E.o Nor FsTyvs
IcrtIsss Monroe and No1ioi take to.
=" : slx,Serox TRAINS.
asss.ASFhSa M w g; s.J 4: d.
WIN
1s The s ss - .'s a. .'S .,.ia ; .,ii t aSs
S ess.:., snd rs.dsOA. On
The sAs A: ~ tran tram from Wilmington will a.
.u for aSs'9n Ns Ya BY sess sss nth The $50 NJ
rSiL1 AND s%Iro o' ckSTsHn MI fHI1asyA'f nsAlss
Ad.iphis and Baimois Cent? Al Ka,lrone Anu f''-
. ~ % Tor .na 90I' a. Dsros sanaay. exec?
Chsdds Ford rtoo !. m weane.i"y, and s.,nr IT..
days At 2-3O Philade lhia ior Ch5ser + IsLts
2D ?. III. Philadelphia ior Oxford At 7.Uo . IL.
wednesday, AIN sAturd ays 2.S p. IL. 1.,U H.
train stops at all stations be.ween rhAd-lphia Aui
LrAokin.
Leave Port Deposit for Phlaie phia Sundays excepted
vI3 o. In aud 70 r. IN Oxford Tor fhtlai.phia VI
6iO - H.: Chedds Ford for Philaiel lphla " u IN
SUNDAY, leave Philadelphia for Oxford so A. M.
l.. leave oxford for Pnilade phiS 3.4D D. IN.
TRAINS leaving Wilmington at 6+5 D. IN will
| conect ~ Lamokin junction with the 1UUa N. AND
| mp 10. trains for Philadelphia and ,itinsrA C~u
| trAl Railroad.
| THROUGE TRAINS ERoH RAxrJxoRr
LhAN1WILNIS6TON At " ~ I2.lD p. NJ 5&2 no. 10 y
| CHESTER FOR FHiLADELPHII
LA SaEsTkR at ID 7.o! s33, s4s nd ii .Os A. NJ
tsoo'|al. Al, A3i, 6.ll 80 and 10 81 z NJ.
ITO" nAium9fet 10 Phadelphi Leave Baltimore A.
| 80. Mall; 9tV An, EIpress; - 7. VI NJ
| press ~. NJ. Express loi5 +. ~ E1pr-s-
s'o" neMors,s sfortDepositAnd ate.tAtion
| Accommodation Ainfrom Por, ns,o.i, - IN 90.
suieAe AM.i OF BAtinao nd n H. rm ,Ats STA
TRAINS pos BALTIMORE
| Leave Che-tsr A. l3,H an%y n 4, y and ISpx
Lseve Wilmington Al l! 81, IS 10 W a. ~ ins n
6.l7 P.n. - So -
SUHDAY 1RAIN IRON BALTIMORE
Leaves bai1nure - H., Soppiug st NAgnoia Perry
tnAns Aberdeen, Hsvre-ds-tif nnr IL.
| town, North EasI. Elkton. Ne watk, Stanton. New
port. WHINING gtou, Claymoat, Liz wccc All Chester
| u. y KkNNEf RuDerInteu.su,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

The NJ ixed Tran viii run subject to delays Incl
dent To freight bus ness and will stop only at sta
tions where time j. given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philsdsl
at !. ~ A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia At l2.0O n. and
Wilmington At !. ~ =. NJ. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additionalto those above. leave smyrna for Clay
ton II .a5 m. and 7.a5 p. NJ. Leav Clayton for
smyrna $40 y. M. AMI 300 y. w.. to mako connec
ton with trains TO and from Dover. and stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the kent County and Queen
Anne's + Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Mary land and Delaware
Railroad.
At HAkRl NdTON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFORD with the Dorche ester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
H. F. KRNNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26
DuILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON q BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD,

SFECIAL NVTIVE.
On and after WEDN ESDAY, October 18th. 1871
u passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving Philaielph,a at 800 p ~. for Will
Hington.
The train will stop at Stations ss follows. whea
sgnalled Gray's Ferry. 9.l2 y. IN. Laxaretto e.A
pm; Chester, y.tl y. m; Lamoku. IS p. N; Thur
low e4a y. N: Linwood. 9.S y. u; Claymout. lo.Ol
y. IN; Ellerslie, luis p. N: arrive Wilmington, 1890
pm. ioctaOl II. y. KINNEY. A"p't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-26

REDUCTION In PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
r. SAIL. xvxRY v kDxEsDAy AND SAruR-
DAY.
Passengers booked to aud from any Railws ~ Sta
ton or Seaport in Great Britaiu. Ireland. Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany. France. HOl-
land. Belgium. and the United States,
tars GrAsW aSkH < h1
day: Steamers ESQ By Saturdays steamers oe0
and o71.
EXCURSION TICKETS, ESQ.
INTERMEDIATE.o oSS, STRAkA0E. oeo.
payable In Currency.
Parties sending for their frisads In the Old Couh
try purchase tickets at lowest ratse For fur.
ther particuless apply to the Assau. HeNDER.
SON BROTHERS.. Bowling Green, ~. ". to Or
SAMUEL y, RETB,
an2-lyWsW.. Wil0iAgtoo