davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
Marine Items.

The agents of the steamship Australian
have decided to remove her from the dry
dock on Wednesday, Mr.. William Golding
having contracted to do the work upon her
in the short space of fourteen days. The
ship is to be placed at tho head of Josephine
street, where . stem dock will be put
under her, and in the meantime, while the
repairs are going ON, the ship can be par
TALLY loaded II desired. There is little
doubt of Mr.. Golding's success, which will
result in saving the owners OF the Australian
much time and money.
Captain James Davis, formerly master Of
the ship Adorna, also owner Of the barks
Fleetwing and Prairie Bird, is building, on
Long IAlsnd, New York, the largest calling
vessel In America for the New Orleans
trsde. .ahe will measure over $3.50. tons,
carry $500 tons dead weight and 10000 bales
of cotton. Tho Adonna, Fleetwing and
Prairie Bird have been running between
New Orleans and Liverpool for the past
three years, Captain Davis frequently buy.
ing their cargoes of cotton himself. The
new ship will cost Sl75,00 10 built Of the
very best material and will doubtless prove
. profitable companion to this sentleman's
already popular feet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
Amusements.

The St. Charles Theatre was crowded on
Sunday evening, and last night large au.
dience was present, to witness the perform
anoe of Life on the Border and to see the
famous scouts, Indian and buffalo hunters of
the plains Bnffalo Bill and Texas Jack. 1t
is seldom that an actor has an opport unity
of playing himself. When he has such a
chance he ought to play himself well.
Judged by stage comparisons, Buffalo Bill
would not play Hamlet well, but he plays
Buffalo Bill excellently. The drama is a
sketch made to fit the company, having
more action than literary merit. There are
other plays having Quakers, Indians, army
officers, pale captives, little love and
some fighting in them; they serve the
purpose of the star system, which is to let
the people see the stars. "Life on the Bor.
der" is q play commendable for its honesty;
1t let's the people see Buffalo Bill and Texas
Jack; it gratifes the curiosity of the cult.
waited, and, ye gods! it drives the gallery
wild. Previous to the drama Mile. Nor
lacehi appeared in a protean farce. This
lady is better known as dancer, and she
is one of the most accomplished artists in
that line. She also sings well, and her ap-
pearance makes a pleasing relish for the
more substantial Buffalo Bill.
Mr.. Days travelling comedy company
repeated the "Two Orphans last night at
the Varieties Theatre. The scenery was
we'll received. Tonight the company will
play the "Big Bonanza comedy full of
fun and excellently well played by this
troupe. Wednesday night we are to have
"Mons. Alphonse"
Mr.. Bidwell's 1.-TWO Orphans" at the
Academy of Music are drawing some tears
and good deal Of money, in spite of bad
weather and counter attractions. The piece
will run until Mr.. Barry Sulli an appears
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07


An election for officers took place to-day
at the Exchange, and closed with the fol.
lowing result:
F. ]. Odendshl, president; board of di-
rectors-Abraham Hirsch, Joseph West,
John I. Gibbons, A. J. Gomila, Forester
Dolhonde; Victor Prsdos, treasurer.
President w. c. Raymond submitted
report, of which the following is q 'sum-
mary:
The preliminary work of the Exchange
was commenced in July, 1874. An election
of officers took place October 5, and they
adopted rules and regulations. Commit
tees on arbitration on grain, -four and pro-
visions, were appointed. The sugar and
rice trades did not Join. The rules of the
committee on -four have been adopted. An
elaborate system of receipts and shipments
has been kept up. Telegraphic signal ser
vice, marine, steamboat, railroad, news
paper and price current departments have
been organized. The expenditure having
been larger than was anticipated, the in.
come has not been adequate. The curtail-
ments recommended by the committee on
retrenchment, May "a. have been adopted.
Mr.. Henry S. Marks succeeded Mr.. Samuel
Mullen as secretary. June 81. The summer
expenditure was moderate. Enough mem.
bers and subscriptions have been secured to
place the Exchange in safe financial posi-
tion for the year ending October l, 1876.
Regrets are expressed for the want of
transaction, on the floor, of rules govern
ing transactions in provisions and grain,
and of daily assemblage of merchants for
an hour. With thanks and congratulations
the report closes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
How to Know Them.

Nothing is easier than to distinguish the
real from the bogus lottery. The former in
its published schemes conceals nothing; the
latter always conceAls something
Whenever you see lottery scheme pub.
lished in which the entire number of tickets
is not expressly stated, rely upon it as being
q swindle. Whenever, through secret cir.
able appeals are made to your cupidIty,
rely upon it's being swindle. Whenever
the amount published ss prizes is vastly
disproportionste to the amount receivable
by ticket sales, rely upon its being swim
die. The expenses of promoting a lottery
are immense; therefore only old and le-
gally established institutions, conducting
the business professionally, can afford to
promote fair schemes, making their profit
as they do in the aggregate Of numerous
ventures, instead of the success of single
one. The best and soundest institution of
this kind now extant in the United States
is undoubtedly the Louisiana State Lottery,
and without exception the fairest, most at
tractive and liberal lottery scheme ever
promoted in this country is its projected
golden drawing.
The prizes in this inimitable venture are
all to be paid in gold coin. They are $3.50
in number, range from $50 up to 100000,
and the ticket holder has one chance in
every six tickets. The tickets are $50 each,
currency, and are divided into coupon
twentieths, 30 that e. so will place you
within the radius of the golden shower
which rains positively next Christmas day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY

mitsed, and signed by G. g. Forshey, Fl.
Dudley Coleman, w. NJ. Burwell, +. A.
Haber, j. N. Ssndidge, committee.
Judge Kennard suggested the subject of
railroads was more of national Importance
than levees, and wished the resolutions to
include that subject.
Mr.. Coyle suggested the report be adopt
ed, and the resolutions be referred to b
committee of revision.
Colonel Sandidge said this would postpone
the matter too long, the next meeting OF
the Chamber being one month in the future,
and Congress was already in session.
Judge Kennard said the railroad conven-
tion had appointed committee of thirteen,
OF which the repres sntative of this Cham
Der was one, to bring the matter before
Congress.
committed to the committee with instruc.
.tions to revise them, the commi ttee being
enlarged by the addition of Judge ]. h.
Kennard and E. D. WheeIock, ESQ
President Bussey stated tt resolut tions
called for finance committee to solicit
subscriptions, etc. They would doubtless
be needed.
The chair said it would appoint Q com.
mittee of solicitation for the funds re-
quired. The finance committee would take
the matter in hand and take snoh meas ures
as they deemed proper.
Judge Kennard presented the following
resolution for the purpose of obtaining in.
formation:
WHEREAS, Grave apprehensiops exist that
rapid shoalin9 OF Lake Pontcha,tra
caused by the Bonnet Care crevasse, is
taking place, which, if not checked, will
seriously affect both the health and com.
nerce of New Orleans. Be it
ReSolced, That . committee of three be
| appointed by the president to make q care
tul examination Of the facts and report at
| the next meeting.
The resolution was adopted.
The president appointed Messrs. j. H
Kennard, G. W. R. Bayley and C. G. For
| shey.
Colonel Burwsll followed with some in
teresting remarks ON the necessity of more
| direct co ommunicstion with Central America
and the Chamber adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
The Organization of the House.

As was to have been expected, the House
of Representatives. organized yesterday
without any delay. Mr.. Kerr polted his
full party strength for Speaker, and the
other officers were elected at once and by
acclamation.
Hon. George NJ. Adams, the Clerk who
succeeds the able and courteous McPher-
son, has been . member of the last four
Congresses, from Kentucky. Those who
know him speak of him in the highest terms.
He is native Of Kentucky, and during the
war was . gallant soldier in the Union
army. He raised. company in his county
of Knox, and, ss captain, was attached to
the Seventh Kentucky Infantry. He was
afterward appointed paymaster, and
served in that capacity until the close of
the war.
Mr.. Thompson, of Ohio, the new sergeant
alarms, ia the present commissioner of rail-
ways in Ohio, and, although compare.
lively ysung man, has filed many i'm
portant positions. He has been for eight
years member of the National Democratic
Executive Committee, and for fourteen
years member of tho State Executive
Committee of Ohio, and for the larger part
of that time its chairman. He was for three
years member of the Ohio Senate. Mr..
Thompson il . man of remarkable energy
and sagacity ~ party organizer and man
ager.
The other positions are filled by men
Comparatively unknown, and no particular
interest attaches to them or their offices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
Gotten Exchange.

At the election for officers of the Cotton
Exchange all of the OLD officers were re-
elected with the exception of the vice pres
ident, Mr.. Ladtte, who refused to be can.
didate. The following was the ticket
elected: President. John Phelps; vice pres
ident, Thomas L. Airey; treasurer, w. c,
Black; directers-Perry Nugent, A. h. May,
John T. Hardie, r. T. Buckner, Scott Mo.
Gehee. Samuel Simpson, r. Woeste, E. L.
Jeanrenaud, George Wigg, A. M. Neill,
John BolAnd and John W. Labouisse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
NEW YORK.
Escape OF Lissie Criminals.

Escape OF Lltsie Criminals.
NEW YORK, December CA number Of
prisoners escaped from Raymond street
Brooklyn, jail, last night, including John
and Thomas Thoughery, the counterfeitera
of five cent nickels
The Uruguay 1xpsAisisa.
Colonel Rosada, who was in command
Of the last expedition to Cuba in the
Uruguay, last night made . report to tho
Cuban Association. He stated the vessel
YVES wholly unfit for the service; her M
chinery was old and in poor condition, and
the propeller worked 90 badly that the uf-
most speed the steamer could attain W :
little over five miles An hour. When tho
vessel had set out ON her voyage it was dis-
covered the supply Of coal was insufficient,
and later the provisions began to fall short.
The people on board suffered qrestIy from
these causes, and also from the excessive
heat
When they reached Cuba nine men war.
landed In boat to reconnoitre, but the
place was so dangerous to vessels that h
vnsso was impossible ap & 70 land any part Of the
Spanish authorities had been informed ~
their presence, and they had to make ths
utmost speed to Jamaica. The arms fnr-
nished we're of an inferior oualitv- IA
blamed the agents in this city for neeli-
zence in fitting out the vessel.
A Move fer Cheap Postage FaiIs.
The application to compel the mails 10
carry third class mattsf ct . cent per
ounce was refused. Jndgs johnson rea-
dered decision denying the application.
holding that the law was perfectly valid
and constitutional, and that Wills the poet-
ONCE iawe ere revenue laws, within ~
meaning Of tho statutes, they are not laV1
icr rnasing revenue, within the ptoviaiana.
Of tho c00BtitutidR. -ei7 q
The 1sStaNs las dispatch nom q.
CITY foand 9 1ndietnsnt seainSt denessl
Ba6eeek o. 4rI1ay iasS, fr kls cosSSo17sS
VA - whi1ky tlnG. OW1ng 3 ~ -
an1a g Tie distRisS a11sgnev, 3 n -
leoauU1D e 49, e11E3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07
WASHINGTON.

The Consolidated Revenue Districts.
WASHINGTON, December 6.-The Presi.
dent declines to interfere in the recent con-
solicitations of revenue collection districts in
the South.
Found Dead In Bed.
Major Hope, well known sporting man,
was found dead in bed, with bottle of
laudanum by his side. He had just com.
pleted arrangements for starting bank.
Secretary Bristow and the PresideuG
Secretary Bristow has had NO uupleas-
antness with the President about the whisky
frauds.
Treasury Estimates. =
The estimates Of the Secretary of the
Treasury for 1877 are e3l4, ,625, 900, or
e4,500, 600 grester than for 1876.
Natis.al Denseraeie Csnnissss.
There vas N Informal intsrohanGs oi
cpinions Of nenbsrs Of the National Ex,
eoutive DemoeEAtic ComnicoDs Ct ~ A.
hngtea tD-dAH. PEesent-1easEs. ooAoll,
lsoakeeak = 0ew EesA 1hso1eon, y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07

dispatch from the office Of tho
~ Telegraph Company, which is
= superintendence of Mrs. Henry
@sunswald Hall, informs rs that the
q the grand fair by the Ladies' Aid
10y, for the bensats ssf ths Touro
was in all respects = great sue
Doequent observation confirmed the
The fair will be continued during
~ 1t will be made attractive by
11ortainments and beautiful ladies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07

A few days Of fair weather are necessary
to put the rece track in good condition, and
allow exercise for horses. The Jockey Club,
with the oonsant II Tie owners Of racing
horses, have Ard upsa Saturday nsxt -
the day Of Tie 1Est nee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07

erste Power 70 Csssrees-Tne ram.
arfed Mrxl III n1,,.., A = 1-.e-:. "oo.
,,.n a. TrioI.
w.o,ou D.,.,h., o 1879
..-..;. ,;.. .,uh.,ne
ncS nuh,;...s - fnh,,a, ~ .r.
'n s .h.wI fao, to "-sa,;,au rnon
us'y .,.h;.. .o.. IL.
sep. ..u,. rh..s ..,.,.n,.n
. ~ son,hsrn corfsd.-a,a. h.v.
I's us NOT rhar.1 d;.no.;.;on ,o,
na''' ~. .n.ny y.sd : .a;,;...y y
20, hino alarm;ro in a Corfad.
..,..;o ,o.,o-o,;on A. .h. ..n.
.-oss ~. a..,o.. .,,;o;,,a. g..
wy - tho po,rh1;o.n ,.-.r
~ aon no ~ sroh v,;dd,. ,,,,,a
wson +ha panrhl;o.na;ss..nd
,ss.,.,a Domocrot;o rr.r,n.a I" Is
%s.n confad.ra,o. ara ;nda.d, ~.
,,ar noI;,;,.1 .u;a.. and ~
NV ..-;... -. -. -.
-. ~. ,r;s.,o, .s tho 80. -
- :. a,aaa Thsn Son.ha.n -.
-. - . er;shod wo,t Tha, ~.
ss'.. n.,tr shorId a;.h.nd 90 L..
W.. ..a. .. 60 49, ..,;.;..,..
- ~ nov mi. t-;hr.. +o Con
!. ;,.,i.e ,ow.rd Tho nerro .na M
.o,;.- .ouara Ama,;oen ,..;on.,
....afor. y, tao+ . a,r.ot h,ou a.
-, of tha panr,,,;oan ,.rtr Gov
.na .onim..;,na I;sa n,;no;n,s -
e,,,a a. tho o.n.. of hrn,an;tr
.,u,., ron.,nma,. =. ,anr...,.as
rss..e.a s,ar. 800 ..;i, =, 80,
-, .na ho,,orah,o oonr.. g., th.so
s.sn son,ban psnrhI;o.rs "a NM
~. .ha.a o;,,,,ms.ano.. !. % o,anI,
r.,saa.r..on n.,tn .ua. do ~, .h.r
.,.., n, Tho Ronrhl;... .,tv a.
y. ~ rb;oh ,hev ,asI,v haI;srs 20 ha
,onao, ,a.5ad hn. .,.;oh .hon
= ha an ahsolu.a av;,
~ AZ Tho vh;,s "a. tf,, .no, for
.a "a ~ .h.,. s.,,h.,, p.,rh
~; cood r;daonoa 70, Tho nar,v IN
.h.r h.ra Ionr hs.n = go. &c
7, u;u foroa ~. ~. ,r.o.o A.
.,.t..a;r mi. m;oh., ;..r. a. naw
4. ..m.,;,., ,,,,,;.. -, -
!, n. ow, .hor,aor msnsrII- e. tha
Tho nlooa mada ,.oart hr .ho.o
p.nrb,ioars from sha sor.h ,nrs, ho
s,,aa ~ r,,,.,,,.,,,.o 49,.
"a ,h;s and ,ha re.ro nowa, shonIa
:, o,oa 70 oro.n;,. fo, rn;..d nov,
..,,on .n5 ;nsran,. w;,hou, s,,.h
IA .o,jon ~. no.. of 49, -
,A;ta Rennblic.n. h.va ah.rdonaa
4. v,o.n+ nos, af dr,r :, h. sI,ad ~
- viii rama;n 1aoant ma.inr an
I. n he sean of all man . a;.a,...
name IN tbose who fail ,o ooornv !,
h.ld that mi, worh of nor,sn;,a,;ony
N n.eded at all va rer,v =, ..L;nn .
..t,o,. Whv;,,h;. Conf.da......s
VA haas ~ tho. ,..;o,., ..n;..1,
A.. tho No-,h heo;, :, t,r.lIa =.
.v.,, paoansa =, ranro.on,s oonh;,.d
IA mforo.u haoLad hn nns;n.h;ua
!. ;,,sn. nn s~.a ,,.,.., ..s h.s
h..lsfsared Th;, cantadar,.ono nomor
n. IT,, a;a ~. -. .s &c =.
4 ,nr;,n ~ :, D. -, :.
nj. not ,.a n,oduo, oe . ..oonr;,;o,
.p.h.,a . aa.an ,,., ,o. - s.;.n
,,a ,mo.e n;ne. .na h.n. . ..naos
III. =, o.h;auaru.n4 80
,b,.vsmsn, 7, ;s tha ,asn1. os ~.
n n.tisn, wait;n, and +;rsla.. a,.;n.
4, IL. ro,..a r.. -, -. -, A..
y ~. 80. u.~.- - 49, 49,
IN. a,.sh;I;t,as rrodroaa h. o;r;, w.r
..rm., al. Lax. = -
Tb~s -ho n,ano.a - 80 -. su,.na.
mn., s-h;h,t a ,urro.. aon.I,n
.haa baokea hv tba rarson.I co.;
hhh tha occ..,or dem.rd.
i,.inn; f,rr,.h.s IN .h;. oo,,...i.
= tha renrasant.+;,. NAV of ~.
h.tsa r.oa f,o,n .h;oh 81 a,,m. ..ns
q, tbsir oniasnca in tho fu.rre Hf
.k6ara,a. ara ;naosa .hs f,;.nd. of
- tben = !, n,o;r ,h.t .h.v ,n,., =.
"a bv some noverfnl motivs in .ot;ns
n of nolit,.si ass...ins =, l.ta,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07

or fp.i
| |ber?6j
| |RRlEsCEIY
| e o'tld
\ he ~
|NlkAlt
tve1. !
|dmipis1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-07

|Rw on
|ber ~
|RECBl|
mill ~
| NJ, fci|
) csrtii1
/, Mid
each
| resef,9
!. anil
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
needs Of Kindness.

oD.ss the little cewslip
,psould ppd hang its little cup
y saw, am such tiny flower
!, h.tter not grow up;
- many q weary traveller
YOU'D miss its fragrant sAsh;
n many heart would sorry %
= lose it from the doll.
mos. tn. glitt'ring d'wdroP
Fpop tho grass should say.
hat can little dewdrop ao'-
! = hettsr slink sway
bIsds on which 1t rest'd'
.tor. tho day was done,
nout drop to moistsnit
Fould wlther in the sum-
nose the little breezes,
sou summer day,
,,Id I'd think themselves too small to cool
traveller on his way;
would not miss the smallest
nd softcst ones that blow,
think they made a great mistake
thoy wore talking SO?
many deeds Of kindness
little child may do,
IougA it has so little strength
Nd little wisdom, too!
ants loving spirit
,oh moro than strength, to prove
many things child may do
Others by its love.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
bsoNAL AND PERTINENT

Ar Diners ny Ae' 'o'>'
ps0NAL AND PERTINENT.
[ilsson is ln'kinx a Provincial tour in
yland.
here il music il, all things.i meg only
ears.
ouisa Al,ott is dead "sot'' against
ped stockings.
new English opera troupe has been
bed in Boston.
large numbers of cattle are sent from
land to England.
! be, won on Buchanan's election has
blea said in Alabama.
Aarles Stanley, as Ginger, in "Weak
n.n' has made tremendous hit.
reat biz overgrown shutting black
are unusually thick in Wisconsin.
be residents of Logansport, Ind, had
pue over two hogs. Costs, $4,000.
opera bouils, the plot laid in Utah,
be brought ont at the Vienna The
is hard to tell the men from the wo-
IL Cochin, China they both dress
he Schenectady ladies 60 to pawn
ter and borrow jewelry to wear to
ics.
Young man of Lewisburg, Me-, has
fined two dollars for swearing on
Eay.
Ossia has adopted new llircille o.
t!v, making railroads responsible for
ages to employees.
venerable hen, eighteen years old,
Jed in Madison county, Tenn, was re-
Ny assassinated by hogs.
he scarlet fover is raging to such an
Fnt at Alton, ILL.,, that it has very nearly
Ken up the public schools.
N Austrian named TANNER, has a
Ftette of dogs which bark in two notes
and produce simple airs.
|nen\s attended to by the Reformed
Fral Company, Of London, cost from
70 SEQ, according to fancy.
Davenport Qowa) clergymanpreached
pst Tilton and advised his congrega-
to stay away from his lecture.
pies are a total failure in Oxford
y, Me-; enc large fruit grower picks
his trees just two solitary apples.
lmonico feels the hard times along
Ihe rest. lie complained that people
eat and drink as they used to do.
past summer has been noted by me-
esists as being cooler by five degrees
me average season for more than sc
past.
sldsnt Grant expressed himself de-
! with Colorado, and it is said young
will pass his next vacation there and
bouts.
exchange wonders why the popula'
tue Maine pinsries decrease. Pro
because there are SO many. shingle
men up there.
pop Hare, of Niobrara, Nebraska
marry Miss Kitty Wolf of New
feputed to be the richest lady II
rea Lucky Bishop Hare
hpp, convicted in St. Paul .
'patlon in a murder, has been sen
10 Imprisonment for life, six day
year to be spent in a dark cell.
'efy large bed of oysters has bee1
ua' Great Bay, N. H. Two men ca,
o1 cart in very sholt time, IT,
drawback beiug that they are foun'
p water.
re Is an old farmer living within tw
OF the Erie Canal, and he won't 6
ee it because years ago he asserte
my man who said that a canal coul
through was a blasted fool.
are to have two rival translations
res plays published simultaneousl,
''s'' BY H. Van Laan, has alread
10 10 appear; the other, by Mr..
a'Wall; will be published in Pohn
ara Library Series.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 81, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
zoo, $40, 9.09 9.52 1880 a. m., 2, 40, 7W, $50
y. m.
1922, l2.42, SAC, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1852, 939, a. m. $40 p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 1852, 203,
O. 80, q. M, 1886, LOB, $40, 7.lO p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, 500, go, $50, a. H., l.21, 6.4O,
p. m ,.,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
800, $50 q. m, $40, p. m. oo
Delmar and Inter mediate Stations, 5.OO,
| $50, q. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadels shia and intermediate Stations,
| $40, q. m., 4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m: -
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.o5
| a. m.
Fer further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
| depot. ~,>,,,x1 o.
aug 23-tf h. +. kENNE1' sup1'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

fNHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTON
I e. WE >TERN RAILROAD.-Comm
ing Monday. September 18th, 1874, Trains
vii. .un as follows:
leave Wilmington 1920 a. m. and 5.35 p m.
Leave Landenberg GAS a.m., and !.N pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 am, and Sl5 pm
Arrive LandeRberg IL. IS IN: land sou IN.
CONNECTTONS.- Wilmington, with
p. W. & B. and Delaware r. r. trains: At
I,andenberg with Penna. & Delaware h. Il.
sug 23-tf DAVID -ONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON 4 READING r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER
THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1876,
Trains Will run as follows
GcA,g Northward. Going Southwark.
No. No.s,No.l. STATIONS Ne.2No.4,No.6
p.n Am. am. pm. am.
SIS 435 6.25 WILMINGTON 1912 800 3.2S
1923 52l 7.E2 Chadd's Ford 9.4 7.4 1.36
l.2s go $40 Coatesville 8.25 6.35 lilo
S.44 7,32 9.26 Springfield 7.l2 SIS 0.08
SIT 500 1905 Birdsboro' 8.34 40 75O
6.2i 8.42 1912 Reading 600 Ais $50
Nos. S and 8 are freight trains with passen-
ger car attached.
CONNECTIONS:
At Wilmington with trains on the Ph1la-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore and Del
aware Railroads.
At Chadd's Ford with trains on P. &. B. G.
r. r.
At Coatesville with trains on Penna. r. r.
and at Reading with trains on Phila. a Read
ing, Leb. Va, and East Penna, and Reading
q Columbia Railroad, and the Reading q
'1 ~ COLLINS,
augM-tf General Superintendent.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-05

DIANO AND ORGAN TUNING, Church
L Organs, Cabinet Organs. Melodeons,
Pianos, and all kinds of musical instru..
ments tuned and repaired; new Bellows and
Reeds made for Cabinet Organs and Mel0-
deons 20 years experience. J. H. Bleyer,
4l0 Orange street. oct8-Sm