davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
rRAINs- - NnN.YORK.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-YORk UENIRAL AND HUDoUN
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
Cor1neneina MONDAY November .sA Through trains viii
Ie.ve Grand Central Depot
s n leago ami Montreal Erurssz attn irlWiug
thrluLhtO Rochester and SO. A. auA
lo,sO n Spe Chicago express With lIaaagroom Baaas
Niagara F4l2
Northern ami Western Errress.
g.iO b. m SPECIAL Errrass 0r Albany anl TROY 80
500 Molral express, altA -rr -s CARS "'" AVA " %
Aiu1uA
GOO n Er1rrs daily With eeDlg Tor Wl'eoEu asi Can
.ud Niagara Fal.s also Or Chicago va both L. D and "
Rs rua.. This tlll suH44Es
Fsrr,s " 90 .Or Troy lul AihinT
" !. H.. kEkDKCk. lrurral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

S7S ono TO LOAN on bond and mort
W tOsOOO gage cJ and Weohestsr property seo0ad
mortgages easbed Al opoe RICHARD v. HARNBTT.
BroadwAy. Room y.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09

NEW-YORK. NEW-HAYEN, AND HART
-. ..G ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING MAJ .. 1875
P.-.ea..r s.l.o- y a-.L.- o- e-Ln Depot Anlne "a
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
nArArA

pores. y. s.. Nos. 10 70 2o.loi9iol
Boro. White. ...,........ 9i0l0f
New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
HavANA MARKErs-

l.r ..-iaiirW. ft tNisH per cwt
4aJ ..-L.lsee4 o., asa - .. . .ou.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

tive, the host, Robert Field Stockton.
The latter was in high giee. He was a
royal entertainer, had feasted with
princes, and on his good ship had given
many a gorgeous reception. His home
at Princeton was the resort of eminent
characters, and he gave freely his gen.
erous welcome TO the alumni and the
acolyteS. He knew most of the men
who had gone forth from that honored
college, now more than ever sought for
its thorough and perfect training of the
youth of the fortunate classes. Ex-
!ceedingiy susceptible, he had little rev.
erence for great names. He had battled
on all sides of parties; loved jackson,
hated Van Buren, WAS loud Harrison
man in 1910, and one of the Tyler guard
in 1s4l-4. He ardently supported Polk
against Clay, and hence, perhaps, his
tribute to theDemocratic leaders around
him. When the dessert had passed he
seemed resolved to try their mettIe.-
He had tried to discover who were to
De in the new Cabinet, but all his ef-
forts were parried. He fenced skilfully,
but they avoided his thrusts, amid
shouts of laughter. Not one of them
would admit that he knew anything
about the intentions of the President
elect; and though l saw Mr.. Buchanan
every day, he never even limited at his
possible connection with the incoming
Administration. Once l tested him,
and he grew as cold as ice. merely ad-
ding that had forgotten General Jack
sons story of the man who made his
fortune by minding his own business.
l never tried it again; and therefore
admired Commodore Stockton's per-
sistency in trying to force the casket of
which most of them had the key. At
last he resolved. upon a bold move
ment, and he offered, in somewhat
bantering tone, to wager a basket of
champagne that he would name every
member of the Cabinet that was soon
to be announced, and that he would
write the names and place them in a
sealed envelope to be opened after the
Inauguration. az take the bet," was
the quiet answer of Mr.. Buchanan,
and the Captain wrote the list and
handed it to his friend, John R.
Thompson, who succeeded him in the
United States Senate nine years after.
The note was opened after the Cabinet
was announced, and the confident Cap
ldltl lOct tllt WlIiG. I10 lldu tIlC1u dll
but one; he made William o. Butler
Secretary of War in place of William
l.. Marcy. When I Congratulated Mr..
Buchanan on his appointment as Sec
retary of State, the day afterward, he
quietly remarked that he had known
that he was to be called into that posi-
ton several weeks before.
The members of the new Cabinet
were James Buchanan, of Pennsylva-
fnia, Secretary of State; Robert ].
Walker, of Mississippi, Secretary of
the Treasury; George Bancroft. of
Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy;
|Poptmaster General, Cave johnson, of
Tennessee; Attorney General, John Y.
mason, of Virginia. All of these are
dead, including James K. Polk, Presi-
dent, and George M. Dallas, Vice Pres
ident, excepting George Bancroft, now
American Minister at Berlin; and as l
have already reached my limit, shall
speak of him in my next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

That pale, Yellow, sickly-Leohng Sk!l
is changed to one OF freshness and health.
Tnoss Dises;es - ef The Skin. Pimplea,
removed. scr0fuls, GorofuI0us Diseases
q the Eyes, white Swelling, Ulcers,
yla sores or any kind Of Humor rapidly
qwlndIe and disappear under its influence,
N TACT 1t will do You more good, and curo
you more speedily than any and all other
hrepsrataps combined. What Z 80 1t is ma
combined with the medicinal properties OF
roke Root divested OF all disagreea6le quail.
standing Disease whose real or direct
cause is bed blood. Hheumafisnl. Pains
IN Limbs or Bones, Constii uIions bro.
Ken down by Mercurial or other poisons.
are all cured bytt. For syphilis, or Syphi.
lite tafnt, there In nothing equal to- ii.
trial Will prove tt. ASK FOR DIR.
SHnogMy4S SHnogMy4 COMPOUAD SYRUP OY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
This instrument is especially designed for The pc
Or. sAcE,s cArARRu REmEpy.

DR.. 8AcE'S cATARRa REmB0Ys
Itis the only form Of instrument yet invented Win
apS e ane
sases, and the chambers cavities communicating
Herewith in which sores and ulcers fequenty exisS
and fpn which the catarrhal discharge generally pro-
csels The want OF success in treating Catarrh here
toore his arisen largely from the impossibiity Of
appyin. re nelies To these cavities and chambers
By any Of the criinsry methods. This obstacle In
the way Of e,ctins cures is entirely overcome By the
inventon OF the Douchs. Ia using this instrument,
tas Fluid b carried BY It's ovn ueghO saue1. bee.
Ins o. pampiag being requred1 up crIe nostrf In fl
gently flowing stream to the highest portion Of tho
a-sl passages passes into and thoroughly cleanses
all etibes aud ch3mbers connected Herewith and
Aoss out OF nostrH Its use is pleasant and
50 siarple that 3 Chill can understand 1t. Eull
Instrument. When used with this instrument. DR..
@Ise's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks OF
Gold ia. the Head .i :, b few applissiaioss. % a
scii- dischsrse falling into throat, sometimes pre-
fIss: wstery, thick mncus purulent, ofsnsfye, &c.
In o,ii,r. dryness, dry: watery, weak sr ha.nsd
riagias in ears, deafness. hawking and coughing 70
clear tirost Elcerations. seshs from uiesfp, voice
altered. nasal twzag. offensive exesth, impaired o
ness mental deprcsstoa, less of appetite, ndiges-
tion, enlarged tonsils. tickling cough: &e- Only
few Of these symptoms are likely to be present In
DR.. Sarc,s CaSarrh Remedy, yhe. srsa
with Dr. Pierce,s N asal D0aehe, xn6 seeoia-
psnssi with the constitutional trsatmsps which b
recommenaed in the pamphlet that wF.Ps each bot
tie Of the Remedy. is perfect SPECIFIC Tor this losth-
teIne disease and the proprietor efers GOOD htth.
$500 reward !, = case be can ~ - fAs
Rsmedy b mild an pleasant to are. t1zl6hing No
Remedy is sold Al 50 censs bosehs at 20 cent. Sy
ALI DrugCi iata, or either win be mailed By pro-
prietos On FsoeRs q 90 oents
u. We PIERCE. M. D..
70 ae.- Sole Proprietor.
tr - pIlFFAI0- v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
N e w
Saddle & Harness Shop.
WILLIAM HARRIS,

MAIN STREET. ST. Ola AIl;SVILLE, o..
XXTOuLD INFORM THE fEOPLE OF BEL
w mont County, that he has opened sad
dler Shop, and win manufacture and keep on
hand all kinds of
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, COLLARS
He Invites those wishing anything in his line
to give MIN q call, as
HE GUARANTEES ALL WORK
10 as represented.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14


1t Is gratifying to us to nform the public thai
DR.. l. Q Wtshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, fol
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an en-
viable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pas
cific coast. and from thence to some of the drt-
families of Europe, not through the press afoAe e.
but by persons throughout the States actually
benefited and cured at his office. While he
publishes less, SO say our reporters. he Is un-
able to supply the demand. 1t gains and nolds
Its reputation p
First. Not by stopping congh. but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw OF the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes Irritation.
Second. 1t removes the cause Of Irritation
(Which produces cough) Of the mucous men,
brane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs 70
act and throw of the unhealthy secretions, and
purifeS the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squills, lobelia. ipecac
and opium, oil which most throat and lung
remedies are composed, which allay cough
only, and disorganize the stomach. It has .
soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the
liver and kidneys, and lymphatlc and nervous
regions, thus reaching to every part of the
system, and in its invigorating and purifying
effects IL has gained areputation which 1t must
hold above all others in the market. ts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
Two FARMS FOR SALE
$50 Acres.

0F the finest farming and grazing land in
" one body in Eastern Ohio. The undersign-
ed desiring to remove West, now offers at
Private Sale, his entire tract OF land, situated
OIL Wheeling Creek Union Township, Belmont
County, Ohio. five and one-half miles Nerth Oh
Belmont Station &. o. r. r three miles North
Of National Road, and two miles South OF
Flushing.
First Tract, containing three hundred acres,
$50 cleared and in q good state of cultivation,
balance well timbered. Can be conveniently
divided into two farms, as 1t has on 1t two
2-story dwelling houses commodious horse
and sheep barns and other out-buildings; also
three good orchards,
Second Tract, contains two hundred and
thirty acres; q 0 cleared and in grass; balance
heavily timbered, with a twO-storY frame
house, good tenant house, and all convent
ent out. ut.hnildings. Three apple orchards OF
choice fruit.
Thes, q acts have an abundance oflimestone
are underlaid with a good vein of coal, easy OF
access. are well watered with number OF
never failing springs and will be sold together
AZ in tracts to suit purchasers.
Terms reasonable and q clear title given.
Persons wishing purchase or desiring ally
information. will call on subscriber on the
premises. or address him at Morristown, Bel.
mont County, Ohio.
THOS. MCCALL.
dec5tf
Bellaire Independent copy two mos and send
Dill to this office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

The scene baffied all description. 1t
shocked the whole country. The
whole country. The President sent &.
special message to Congress next morn
ing, while all public and private bust
ness was suspended, and the honored
dead were buried with appropriate GER
emonies. Captain Stockton was deep
ly affected, and his sympathy for the
victims was not less sincere than the
general feeling which acquitted him of
all blame. ssf - ei..h-
These events took place in February
of 1874. That was the year of the viO-
lent struggle between James ok. Polk
and Henry Clay, which resulted in the
election of the former to the Presiden-
cy. In February of 1916, was the
guest of James Buchanan, then Sena-
tor in Congress. Captain Stockton and
Mr.. Buchanan We're personal friends,
and on the Sd of March of that year,
one day before the Inauguration OF Mr..
Polk, he gave large dinner party at
the National Hotel. Washington, to
which, as an inmate of Mr.. Buchanan's
house and an acquaintance OF the Cap
tain, was invited. 1t was a superb
affair. The company consisted of Jas.
Buchanan of Pennsylvania, William
l.. Marcy of New York, John B.
Thompson of New Jersey, Robert J.
Walker of Mississippi, Cave johnson
of Tennessee, George Bancroft of Mas
sachusetts [he subsequently removed
to New York ], and, 1 think, William
o. Butler of Kentucky. 1t. was one
of those occasions when everything
contributed to happiness. The men
around me were all in the prime of life.
Buchanan was SO; Marcy was So; Walk
er 43; Bancroft A; Cave johnson 81;
w. o. Butler, who is still living, about
55; Thomson A; Stockton 80. l was
not quite q, and felt myself min
now among the tritons. The smallest
man, physically, was Robert J. Walk
er; the largest, James Buchanan; the
quaintest, w. L. Marcy; the most
silent, Cave johnson; the most genial,
John r. Thomson; the most nervous,
George Bancroft, and thu most talka-
The sun., 1873-11-14
odlHultO---ftna. Is,

A u parties having ont work from C. +. SMITH. eai
" Eowrry will please return II Immediately, or they
viii br rOmpetlrd 10 psy for IL.
The sun., 1873-11-14
THE LAWYERS N CLOVER.
yHHfF Diro HTBRS tND MOTHER
tGIINST rom SONS.
Tho triton Trust COMPANY Demanding
R'.p, 400 nrd tounss' P.ss for t0rtl.'iu
uour-' r.rvicr-Tbe Distribution of an
P-intr ot sJ.OO0,0OO,

.
Tho ni"u Trust '"mpnn' De"""n'"s
Rtp1OH nrd t"uhs' - i"r ' "'h-t'u '
ttour-' r.rvicr-Tbe Uisiribution of an
Y-,ntr Of $4,000, 600.
-,
Surrogate IlutChnBs calmly faced the
,lamorlnr rorrcsentstlves and heirs Of several
ost,tes yc'ierds' nornius -. family hoping
for his Judicial attention. There were the Roll
-. -. .dr,t,t-.r.,,-. ,,.A .,,,.x,,,.. ,ha
-, . 4, lie, -. , .a,!.,.,.,..e
Ieed gra drhildren, parents aunt, heighhors,
and counsel; the George Lesley representation,
and aevcrJ ,,heru. t,t r,!g,,t,.t ~ all and
WV 'o'''", v''.' '' ~ ~, ~ w." ',
&ho Ra'nei iht dL' 70 ih' d'rrofei"h oil aIl tho
est, the thtee-miinou-Uoilar i,irs, the seven
-. ndI,,.,b,,,,,-V ,,.,t Nt,r,t, and thar
''' "'' 80
'ormidshlr plat"of 80 LAWYER. eight pprtly
xentIemcn each unVt % IL uderous pile nf
-. .,.,. ,tod ,,f,, o.. ...
'ouu'''"'~ 'e' W.. w. '''
widow and dauglterr Th,.t counsel are John
A ,.,t, ,,.,.ra -. ,,. ,., a.. ,.,,,,,a..
w. "'""'' ""S'""" vs. ''"' '' ''' un'e wv V
much 10 ihc chagrit of ne tt-iaf"r; Henry IL.
And,rson n solid cool bestf,. man Of the law,
ma a, .s,,,r,,,,, t,id,o, :. r,r.er. d,s,jn.
u'u "A-o"'I"t"" '",' - "e'' "
guishcd fot III beauty htt mote Tor MA legal
,oumcn. The csccutu-. az, truponent. ~ the
iii, arc ,ho so,s. met, i..,.. Ar. N...r. DO
VIII Lockman. kiv Amtto-e Monell and
Klhridcc r. Gsrry who 1, th, n ,-f constant and
Muifrrd u,r,l, who's, rc.. ,-,,,. wa. Of
M"""ru M'r'"h W"o'' r"' '-''" wa VI
the most rr"hiahit hitd u tie rnsihrs' ne n
II Now York and BrC0Lf,u ..,v hI. wife the
,ouse vhcrr Tic, Uv.r md .,.rtthing IN H.
Mob East rhirty-fi,h -'t.e'' 'hs premise. lti
ti,nn. in fuli sItIefa.tior and In har ~ her
lower Her N.w Yurh tfup"rl 10 lie at her
iesth equally Distributed on uns their three
daughters
10 hi. -,n william he heuuerth.d two lots in
Now YORK and nint In iroull,u 10 Ilonr, he
gave ~ Front etrccf 10 I,uhhc street. Hobo
Zen street, uNt tots ir lifruki!I aud $1,000 -
David. thIre lut- H. View urh four III Btouh
i,n and 81. taU. 10 Raipn thr.. luts IN New
York, nIe In kruoL ,u arC sE.en. To hi,
daughter Sarnh tandcs. tho WI. II samuel j.
walker lic Ice, ,ucath.dt &C CDrtihudt street, which
he had bought oi tunnirr : Bedford. three
lota Ia Hrnukl,u Afd sleun. to Henrietta. q
south strcct and IT.. whagt.s and piers between
broad Atrcet and whitehall ~ icari -treet. three
iot4 I'm IirnuklNn and sl.pS tu turdea. ~
Cnrtlandt street. ou. lot H. uru, klyn aud sl0,-
0O; to his si~t.rs MARY. Iisifnt, ana Abigail.
zach fourteen snares ~ ,aVitdt - fck In the
FARMERS aud Nechahi'~ Itapk - EshWnN: To-
ono ncIhcw sl.EU Etd to - uthvr nephrW-
SSD apiece io HE brother ". ltV. Iu'N J. Hon.
deaor, i i.ru IN trutt tw,-fh,t - a. H. income
u Ice Appropriated to a., t-tsfor- hrnihcr
Robert, M Il ouc-third o. Mr.. Hcndcr,ou, tho
The sun., 1873-11-14
THE SILK WE4VERS.
Hint for Indu.IrieH that are tramprd IN
these Times of Depression.

Among the thousands of silk wravers
aud spnners thrown ont of employment are
about 30 men, boys, aud girl. OF John n. Stearns
& Co.'S silk manufactory, FL TO ~ East Forty
second street.
Yesterday morning II was r'Irored that '00 ~
these discharged employees were about to re-
turn to Manchester England, whence they were
brought In 1860 by the SILK Manufacturing Com
pany. The rumor Is without foundation Mr.
John Schoes, the junior member of the COM
pany, says
since the panic all the splndles In the fac.
tory, numbering SWD, have been stopped, throw
ing 100 hands out Of work. These are mostly
men and boys, but they are given odd Jobs
around the factory until work can be resumed.
There has been no complaint Of actual suffering
from them. The weavers are all women and
girls. They have been kept at work, hut earn
only about half their usual wages. There are no
sales OF wearing silks at the companys ware
house In Leonard street, and no demand for
anything but thin, gauzy foulards for Innings or
Tor oil silks. Working at these fabrics the ope-
rativo cannot earn more than half what she does
At the dress fabric. Another relson why the
gauIy silks are manufactured In preference Ia
ms Others ~ the fact thn; i tll,r only fp "A
The sun., 1873-11-14
rxounnh ~ loso nit>D crn.
rhe Pabiic Omcri- aud ON without
th~ir Fay-Tbt Lfr,ts Of HiBg Rule.

'''' " '' -"'," - "'"t "''
City have been der'"fail. The water Board
uauu' Gun n'ln''el " '"e MIRA 'h e'' "' NaN"r
lie BeS"ise. Pfesid.r' of The water Hoard. The
W'hc'bh u'N'r'IAh'S - VI 'fe IHr .ha-e ol rea
estate. According 10 th. r.oord- Ia the clerks
once In Jamaica lee. thAu -, b,res and = half
Wv
Board, The suu paic i''ns s-W4. or ah"ut
800 per acre tn L.uc was part ~ the t;us-
-, f,, .,..t . , 49,, 3D.,
~ '"'' =" - - ''N"' '''' -
perches, wllrh d id hrri " month treviuu-N
bought u, Na,or IL, Itc,o,s, ,,,.t N.yur %, ins
a.. -, ~ -,
'"o "S'U' "' 'i'' '''' "' = "''''"N
lawyer If this c.;! i~ So %N 'f ah'4t stnu
,ar arfe N.,,r4fr, o, 81, r..t. ,l.. n Tor
a'o y '"' vac "'','
"'Nu =" 'I'e ''- i An '-' N'"h"h' "''l'll'
dated JulN I, lt.a. e. to Wa expended fer
...i n tat. ,..t ..., t.......... . s-,.. A.,
'A "''''e' vi .'A a. " ''','' "''
Ahhbe' wcaths ''ftr a. I'nG Island tiN,
testified duriuS Tie Ifllta. it,ut - fte NtNnr
an s,.,,I I.. ,,.., ,,,.... ... t.t ,
board va f,t t..fua1, y ~ ,y.t 81 ..., 'rr
sc,a ,n ,'i 80" ',.t ~.
ts'0n
In yI',.ir ai,s. ,.,,,, -. 49,, ,..,,.-i..,,
- -. " '- ''''' ''' 49, '"
t.nrr sHh ~ @ ," X ,,'' Vi ~, ,n ,,'"i ~
a,t,nnsi ,,,,r. - .,, "a ,t ,,., I ' ~, ~ I'm
Tir r.r..i ~ y. l. 49,, nT..,.,f, d,r..@l
desirlb tu H. sdd-t+D IN. If0p, III a mr. % ga he
Io.mHh i4ih Ne - ah"ut y 70. Icy ~ ~ reg
1 % "Narft t's '"t rni GO {, ,n't.s.un ht' he.n
arrived At ~ ihg sL ', p I, h"at Nr pur'
,lf'rer, nt'Te t"' u,. t AZ tPc ,, =
a., liz, 'G ~ ''' ',,,,,+ %, " ,'' -
- iD, t.ir-v.tcr ,9I.trs n, ,.t ,t.r, ,oi- r.
cred by ~ R lla -,'o i,'rt4' -rr.f pe, . ' ,rp-
ut s.ing'e -if a.. rouiAr.tt ~ ~ -pt' Ii
10Y. - pr, " w ~. '''~ ira i."L lht
rht oi - "t' tu' Vf 'ef'is'' Ni' L't l't bt'L
'""'"'"'a''
tpm ihe rrr"7' 81 We - ,t 70 '''lnncr- ,'' l"ts
ohl, bad arLuall; ',tch p"!' hs'ed A. ne date If
ihr report. JulN l. u . " ~ n. >Hrilug fh"if
The sun., 1873-11-14
A nurIinlh. Woo de.

n ''' w N V''''F' '''-'- ''TF'''
4 duel without witnesses wHs fought last
SATURDAY H. fancy county, near the county seat
Of furrytLe. John 0Oforth and SlmOn Mel
Vile wont out 10 hunt deer. Fach was armed
WITH We, 'ld.iashipnod squirrel rifle, 6oforth
lying on no" what did v"n hear / saiif'
asked Mel NE That have been beating my
vile. " ANA so you have" rrrlicd Melville.
those VINO told II lied aud Whehyou repeated
W you sls" iied and Jou knew al the time you
were lyhR. These were pretty plain words,
ing; 10th men agreed TO stel on thirty wards
oaehi wheel a. tho word, aud are I'M
Vile. WHOM he had me arured or liza thirty stems
called out Wheel" and both men turned and
n.en, doforth was shot IN the right arm and
were pain'ul. They managed, however, TO walk
ihto forsythe, where physician sxtracteh bott
Cans and consolod GOforth with the informa
Soh thai unless he was very careful ho nigh
ave "a eut hissrm on Thls version OF the cas-,
The sun., 1873-11-14
NEW YORK, 1874 WEEKLY, sEMLwEEKLY, AND DAILY

WEEKLY widely drecorm
which hevo already fifty thousand
onewsp o be found 1 cor
inteligbe, and interesting
t
carefully selected and
agricultural The fresh and instructive
agricultural topics regularly this department
Office
pecaly
altogether
cattle markets which
Finally published dollar will
THE
sun
rate
o Owe.
2
ToOulS p
York;
The sun., 1873-11-14

IrpiAsApoLIs. Nov. II. In tho United States
circuit Court tina morning In the case Of Henry Horst
against the indianapolis and IT. LOUIS Railroad Com
piny. for injuries sustained hy being thrown from
hos car white riding that road, the lurJ rendered
verdict twardug the plantU $40 The ctte rxci'cd
unusual interest. the plainid was ridine on ircc
pass and the questlOu involved Whether railroad
companies ah, for damages sustained by persons
Travelling ON pasaes.
The sun., 1873-11-14

pounds ~ silk 10 Io0 or 40 yards, while In dress
ailks fifteen pounds are consumed for every 100
yards. Every economic device that can be Ia
rcsorted To 10 keep the mill running, but the
WHO carns only from o. to 90 week In coed
times experts or choice hands rarely running
10 ! 10 and Slj. From those WAGES the entire
support Of the operative IL derived"
The sun., 1873-11-14
sltntlsirp.

A BEtlrlFI'I I. and durable srt ~ teeth from ~
~ upNaf . r,al soto from 81 each tooth upward.
j. Z. kENNEDY's =, 1855 Bowery.
The sun., 1873-11-14
STEAMBOATS, ano RallroIoi


4
On and after Monday. Oct. %, 1878 train. viii leave
James slip follows Leave 3th ST. kss river. or
minutes latcri
500 A. NJ, Rocksway express.
iO.p A. NJ. Fort Jefferson Locust VALLEY. and Hemp
100 4. H., Rockaway accommodation.
No. ticcnn"r ssg 'snSr snS Runs
SuC + M, nrinpstcad express
an j.. NJ. Port Jefferson. Locus, valley and Hemp.
sS6 Il, i,ocssi Valley and Ilemp..e.d express,
6NP. 81, Northport and Rocks~ay accomncditi ition.
Trains connect at Jsmsc, with Bast New YORK, aud
at Mncols with Hampstead.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Hunter. Pont as follows;
e'so NJ. Port Jeierson. NornpOrt. and Locust Val.
5.nP. H. Southport accommodation train.
JNO. u MORfORD. Superintendent.
PfSSt'As4 .s 4srl ASSSn ION 80, !, n.s,o. ana
F,pres. ior Hsfrishnrg. Piti.burgh, the w..,. ana
sogh WIN Pullmae rslice Car, attached. 80 A. NJ. s
sne ~ II w. sdvla, ana 80 ~
sy,yania AR Line" At so ~. 5snisr " sunday.
r IT, rs + F',iaSfS Il a1y aud Washington via and o.
~ s,g's'' SIS 'f' a .ad aain. .A 80 ssoa.s a w. c t IS
,rot T5Getsn "7.eo A. ", :. $40. and sioPM 81 sun.
Taist.ni snd second class 7r.M.
Ia ESQ si6. SO, 80, ist S, saI So {. si6, $50 /.
i.S .l3 IA i'Tf NJ ana /! night suna'y' SEQ sla
81 Eni.es,es go 1-, 10, sio,sio,nA:N.RN.
i6'iiS p ~ ana Il night sunday S.s. s.l6 i,5i. and
siOP.M
TsGS S;9sYi 8; IA siS iSSSst:MbIS%2T.
ana " night. SUNDAY. .. ~, Z. TO- and 1;2J p. NJ
For Woodbridge and Perth AmDoy,s sno 10 A. NJ.
2.S0 a. 10. and NJ
For New Bruuswick, 7!.o and AlO A. NJ aud ~ NJ, q,
$40 $50 50 siO, iSo l.. ~. and Il sht sunday, Sl'
Tor Eas, Milestone. $40 A. NJ. "a noon. and go P. N
For Lambertve and tlemington yN A. NJ. and 3
r. NJ.
For Phlllipsburg and Beiv videre, sndtPM
- sAeeommodsuoh for borientoNn, Burlington, sud
Camden. 7'lU and sSl A NJ igB. ., TO- aud 6i0 L. n
For Freehold, 40 4. NJ, andiP. NJ.
Pm
-. Trains arrive mfollows From Pn,sbarsh $50. A NJ.
1875 ani iS 4. Nj. daily; HISS A. NJ daily, cxcepl
Monday. From Washington and Baltimore, ste. aud
go A. NJ, SIS and i0yi r. NJ. sunday 500 aud go 4
NJ snd ilrT +. NJ From Phsde phiA Wa NJ. ;t0 sj1
ieis, Has A. W. ali 81, COS, sal and lO9i r ~ sun.
dAy, 5k2. 6a6. $50 6S. II 81 A. NJ. and lWl1 y. NJ
Ticket Offices 526, As. 2ll, ana sii Broadway No.
AstOt House and foot Of Desbros,es aud CortAnit
sta. fmigrant icket once. Battery place.
Al CASsATr, u. N. boyd, Jr.,
General Mansger. Gen. Passenger Agent