davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-03

Captain James b. Eads received
the following dispatch from Cornell
University a few day ago: "Ihe
students of civil engineering in Cor
nell University have heard with
pride and pleasure of the successful
passage of the Hudson through South
Pass, and send their congratulations
to the successful engineer who has
opened the valley of the Mississippi
4, the of the world"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-03
The Shreveport Times knows the


The Shreveport Times knows the
most industrious weather man in the
United States. Says the journal ;
"Most of u citizens will recoilect
Sergent Weinberg, who was on sig
nal service duty here last summer
from the fact that he reported the
temperature from ten to twelve de-
grees higher than was actually the
case. He made his thermometer
range from 100 TO ITO degrees, when
no other thermometer in the place
registered over "a degrees. The Gov
eminent relieved him from duty ere
and sent him away up In Kansas to
cool off, but 1t was no go. Day before
yesterday he reported the thermome'
ter up to 80 degrees-the highest re-
port from any station in the United
States. The ruling passion is strong
in that chap. If the signal service
has any station in the lower regions,
better send him there at once"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1876.

Aunt Economy is among us, and
so is Mother Prudence. During the
first four months of this year our
importations have diminished bou
one-third as compared with the same
period of last year. Cousin Prosper
ity will soon be along, with that
rollicking little companion, Good
Timas
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-03

N Our Authorized Advertising Agents TOR the
Al Park Row, Geo. P. Rowell q Co, 40 Park Row,
81. Louis, Rowen a chesman, Cor. Third ana
7pneiishine Agency; Chicago. ii. ii. Chandler,
"a south Clark Street; Philadelphia, ~; ".
Aver 4 Son. Tsa Samson Street; and coe. Heib-
srilI a Co. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-03

No adv. rtisensnt inse, Ted for Isss than Fifty cents.
Dan LEADER, all transient adveIuse-
kertion: 8 Insertions, s cents per line; 80
Insertions, s cents per line.
ocaI Notices. per line, brewer. each irser-
ticn, 10 cents per line 80 insertions. 8 cents
per line - a,.rttsa.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient. nuverllse-
msnts 3 cents per line, first insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months. lOcents
Der line; one year. 5 cents per line.
CHEYENNE, Jan. LIST. 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
EDUCATION IN JAPAN.
A system that Dates Back to the Besinnins
of the Eighth Century.

BALTIMORE, July Fin the National
Educational Convention to-day, Mr.. David Muir
ray connected with the educational system Of
Japan, spoke on the progress Of education in
that country. That people had reached a high
standard Of culture and civilization. Before
the country was opened to the other people Of
the world there must have been good system
Of education. About the year 700 the nation
took UP the subject OF education, and in 800 the
National University was established at Yeddo,
and continued until 1900, when the Government
OF the Tycoon made change. The education
OF the common people was left to themselves,
and to-day thcrc are few who cannot read aud
write. The Government schools were for the
children of the gentry. In the language there
are three hundred characters representing
letters which can he learned only by children.
With them composition IL taught from the
beginning AT ten years tho child Is placed In
the classical school, where tho works OF Con .
fucils ami others are used. aud whore teachers
OF the highest learning are employed. They
are also taught the arts Of war. The opening Of
the country to foreigners opened up to that
people another and higher ciyiiz uion, but they
entered upon the necessary training and very
soon school was established for instruction
in foreign Languages and the sciences. under
the government OF the MikAdo for the whole
people, aud not for tho retaiDers OF the noble
men alone. An addition Of eight thousand ee
mentary SCHOOLS has been ma lie, and secondary
schools are to bo established. Tho means to
MAINTAIN the schools are derived from the Gov
crnment. by tax on the pcoplc aud by yolun-
tary contribution. They also nave Normal
schools for the preparation Of teachers. For the
present sOmU foreign language wall hdvu to be
used, for that OF Japan has not the words to ex
press scientific ideas but that will come, AMI
alter the foreign languages have done this work
they Will cease to b. used, except for ejuca-
tlun 4 purposes.
+. TanakA, Observation-Disclosures OF Education
In Japan, WAS introduced. He said he had come
hthor for the purpOss OF STUDYING the educa-
tiOnal system uf thlg country. In 1855 tne first
newspaper was established in Japan, but now
there are more than one hundred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
A Telegraph Operator Killed by Lightning


Lizzie M. Clapp, telegraph operator at
the lieadville station OF the Boston and Prov-
dence Railroad in HYDE Park, WAS struck by
lightning at O'Clock =. NJ. yesterday aud IN.
stantlF killed. IL appears that Miss Clapp, with
her sister Eta, Miss LOtti GArberson, anu Il. r.
Davis, the station agent, were ia tho Office to-
gether. The wires mad been disconnected from
the instruments to insure safety. and no mes
sage sent or received after the storm
commenced. About 2 p. NJ. Miss Clapp was sit
ting on the window IN close proximity to
the wires. When the bolt struck 1t flew from
the wire" striking her on the left side Of
the neck, leaving u black mark, which sub
sequently EXTENDED down her breast. She
arose to her feet a.tsr being struck, gave one
piercing scream, and sank to the floor lifeless.
REQ 10 at canton Hats, a snort distance from the
station say ia Il tney saw n ball OF elect rely
passing along the wires toward the station at
that Tune. Nj. DAVIS represents the crash as
deafehing Miss Clapp was eighteen years Of
age, daughter Of A. G. Clapp Of this town, and
had been Ia the employ OF the Western Union
Company here four years. she was an amiable
ladi hnd competent operator. II is thought
that strlng OF gold beaus around her neck at
traoted tho electricity, as they were melted, and
neither these nor the ladys ear-drops could be
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
AN OLD MAN TO RE LIBERArED.
The Pardon OF Joseph Mauhcw--Thc story
OF nm Amman EorgoIIcn Mnrder.

Inc fnruon OF Joseph NutthcW--Thc story
Of nm Almost Forgotten Murder.
Joseph Matthews, who has been i'm
prlsOned over ten years for a murder committed
IN Brooklyn, Is to be released on the 9;h OF
August.
Matthews was tailor OF the Sixth Ward OF
Brooklyn. and an old resident lie was about
nfty years OF age, somewhat Incorporate, and
he had AN Incorporate wife.
Matthews was acquainted with one John
Heavy and pretended that he had cause for
Jealousy Of him On the morning of Sept. u.
1868, Matthews went home early. lie was under
the influence Of liquor but not drunk.
He Possessed suge-bMrClled gun, which he
took down and examined. Then he went TO a
bureau where he ke, oNder, and measured 4
charge into the gun, wadded IL down. ana lOO K ed
around for bullet. lie failed to had one, and
srlectcl instead the top Of "A bed screw about
an inch long. res emhling very closely conical
bullet. but OF iron and with thread on 1t.
1t n'ted the bore OF the -uu almost exactly,
and Matthews put 10 In the barrel an W iddel IL
down; then he knocked uD the powder into the
nipple by strikiug tho brCcch with biz II .uJ,
and when the powder was well M, selected
percussion cap and pat Il ON; he let down tho
hammer on the cap and started Ia pursuit
OF keivy, whom he found ia liquor store,
seated on box. Mathews raised the gun
took aim. and shot kcayy through the BODY
above the hips. Matthew'S WAS arrested forth
with. keaYy died ono week after the shooting.
Matthew'S was indicted for murder by tho
November Grand jury. ma was tired on j m
morning sentenced to be hanged on Friday.
March q, 1893. \ few DAYS before the time fixed
Tor the execution Of the sentence. Matthew's
sentence committed to imprisonment for
and on the oh OF August will be liberated. The
petition for his pardon was extensively signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
His Twonty-sixth Bear.

Last Saturday Mr.. Edgar ID. Andrews of
Stove, Me, trapped on the northern portion Of
Balfface mountain AN enormous black bear
measuring seven and one half feet In longth,
and weighing over 400 pounds. Tho brave old
hunter remarked tn II this was the twenLy-sixtu
bear he had trapped Ia those mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
6opartirrs1lp llutlcrs.

fI'nE FIRM of Dees'on, pentlarye 4 Co. Ia DIS
soNrn The cnpart icrohip nayllg expired oy la "a.
ton on he Isl day OF Ju.y 1875. The business Will %
continued ly William Il. BE and fredoglcS MT.
large the corner OF Isl an NOrh lst sts Br yn,
T. u. They wl set le AL claims against the litc %.
partnershlp All pArtic' indebted TO sald late nfm Wall
maze payments to the undersigned.
WILLIAM DIGESTION,
fREDkRlCk PkNILAEGE.
UNnE PARTNERSHIP heretofore EXISTING no
Il tween RYAN Davenport Is, by mutual consent,
dssoNeds Al accounts 10 hr received aud paid by
DelOs I. Davenport. MART ~ j RNAN,
DElOS /. DAVENPORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
SUCCESS
ASSURED.

The KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COW
PANY, under the aole management - the Hon. TnO5
i. PORTER, OF the most dis ingu shed Governor,
the State OF Kentucky had. by such we
known citizens the Hon. l.. II. Taylor. May ~ tho
city of Frankfort. the Hon. ALVIN Duvill, late chi
Justice OF the supreme Court, the Hon. J. ". Tate,
STATE treasurer the Hon. u. n. Smith, State Auditor
others the high standing will give tne nrs
OF their series of Graud Drawings aid Of the Public
Schools OF Frankfort.
TUIfRsD Az Ara al 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14


4 -NOTICE;-L,dlc.. II you want sewing m.-
s dis s2 dT S GS r. me Sc" fIs
YOU get any schiIe YOU wish on the best terms
ane a.al Wit rsspon 'ble arm and MT the sec
VIII ne able q do' l9l GRANT 81 M place 10 good
weeS, $50 '''' : '''' ''''' "'''' W '''
4 -A.-LADIE-, we sell any machine wanted on
"A. ons years TINE, and give work as long as wanted.
Cooperative My. To- walscra
A NIMDLh o, respeciable sirls and women
country Inquire At l5s oh av, door above lotns
WOMAN to wash anI ir,n, I'VE houseworkcrs
n one ehsmeermild Frankfort House soa william
,na Gun: stiaiy .ors SiDRSBERG CO.. cS" s.
and Al Mercerst
A an DO sht T & kppy aq 81 Wc. IHs
II creme ieaaired' At 70 Cana st. '' ''' ~
FEirntR SEWERS SJltS6 Sspl sFirR kP s9 Canals.
"ncc ia &c eo 1p ~ fSr pan ] aud sgqss
h9u.eworS. Apply from 10 to at 81 aad ~ Park
HODP SKIRT hands wanted. at E LEvICK'S,
Ii ess West estn st. factory IN the rear.
In0NERr: Several experienced family lroner, and
Broadway.
JRONER- wanted, come ready 70 work Abingdon
i steam Laundry, bleecSer ami lith ST., No, 4oe.
NEW shirt irone1s-A chance o see the centenuial
steaey work and good pay
SENINt. MACHINES rented and soli cheap;
70 d % a. snSec AND AND wsea
West 10th a.. and 1877 East Broadway near Cana st.
SILK WINDRnS wanted, experienced six
- Sindcrs nj Nottingham Lace Works, Park av. and
Hall st. Brooklyn.
SRwING MACHINE operators wanted for leather
- work by steam power. Apply at 2S West 10Th st.
WANTED Fxperlcncrd hands to work inside and
W ou.ie, on gents CHANCELLOR scsrfs and bows
H. FIGHTERS SONS. s9i Broadway.
WANTED-At once. good hands on square work,
W both glue and paste also collar hanfsj steady
AMI 25o West 97th St
\VANrED-Amercs lalies to sell with or With
PARKHURsT l2i Liberty ST. Cd 2oor.
WANTED Operators on the singer sewing ma
w cniaei also grls 70 sew BY hand ON oicloth caps.
Apply at 20s Broadway.
XVANTED-An operator on shirt bosoms ami col.
RUssELLs, 1853 West nth st.
\VANTED-Americ girl to take care OF a child
" ana 10 light housework Call after O'Clock ut
WANTED Two single women chambcrmaid and
w "asherwoman OH tue month"; ut AZ New Bowery.
NVANTED-A middleagei woman for general
w housewoTk. at ll6 East Broadway.
XVANTED-A girl from IA TO II to rlnd children
w ana make herself useful. l5i william st
WANTED a good shirt roner and pohshcr at 1888
w West 2sth st.
XOUNG girls can obtain situations free. lodgings
% 81, Marks place, Sh At, under Of Childrens
Az SOCIETY," Also. iree Instruction on sewing ma;
dressm King taught gratuitously.
AFIRST-Ci.ASS ironers on ladles' clothes one
4 " by, the month come prepared for work. l22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
Muutto---Malss.

- ---s= 49,
axe ~ s Tn sfrs sn prinsDs
fePsrlns Call for one week at toO Grsnd st. jersey
ONLY IS CENTS capital ARents, men women,
~ children make 81 daily goods sell at ssht every
saiSaS PSS;S YGS VIZ
liam st.. room2.
SnOE TRADE..wsnted h2ishers on women's
- shoes. 1857 Plane st., Newark. N. j.
VNO BRICKLAYERs. TO BRICK LAYERS.
pt IN s cst sss fso ss5 70
NJ 80 per asy in cold as there are large number 81
public works going IN at that place at the present Time
WANTEpTwS9 Men II New fSrk Sy @Ta f2r
permanent and no pcddng $50 month, hotel
Monitor Masu fNSSi co. CO.. Cincinnati o@o.
WASTED,Agen.sto canvass ,or ing authentic ant.
uSy The T pco TG are read, Sr t. Sds.
u d RUSSELL, Publisher. Boston. Mass.
WANTED A boy from IS 10 II years old third
for, slOG T." Or' EkS2s GGN IS1 warren st. Pc
WANrEp-A good second hand to WORK on bread.
Cali at 800 Greenwich ~ & g. New Yor% city ''
TIE f SiSSEyS ely Ss' P;I ~ $'S
BROOKLYN, JEWELL BROS.
WANTED for whaling voyagcs-stout young men.
'''' - ''' '''' '''1'' D. /. PEARL.
w manufacturing OF gls burners. Address k L. NJ.
box 1873, sun ofice.
WANTED Young man u hold norsas AMI make
w hun elf useful about saloon. 40 WilouzhDY ST.,
BROOKLYN.
WANTED Men and women prcssers nne alpaca
w conts IN The wogkroom 800 West Sith ST. "a lott
~ LAVOWER- wanted at 5pth st.. North river
.lV bring sn0velsi si.25 per day Apply to W. }.
CULLEN, on WORK.
Situations dolarlto.
A srRONG young herman married. man yishe.
~ situation where he MAKE himself useful; Ia not
afraid OF hard work. Please address JOHN Cl AMENS,
% Leonard St. Brooklyn, e. Dor w ltt st., New YORK.
A COMPETENT hookkeepcr. spcasins aud writ
ar country would take partial or TEMPORARY employ
mrnt of any kind. Address l.. NJ box 1870 sun office.
YOU NJ: man OF 80 with best references. wants
situation a. CLERK sapping clerk. collector. OF rs
slStt can give security Tor honesty. Address L. H.
b \ l!3 sun Office
An ACTIVE young man, age 22. wishes to learn
N respectable business Address
l.. UNrERhlsrER 2o5 Avenue A.
A YOJNi: man, - years ~ age, in a butcher shop;
N good r. fercncca. inj West iotl st. Mrs BEAN.
TI,O moss BAkERS,- Wanted by a Dung man
Il and wife situations Ia basery man as second
country Cd references. Call for 2dus. Address
r. A.. 25i tod St., Brooklyn
one EAST 83D 81. second floor. front.-A
-UO specialize woman wishes to gO out by tue day !
s,al Gstd,.
DAR,NIN-Fru and poultry farm ~ acres at
ID village and depot Orarge county possession.
OLIVER. id2 Broadway
Y quarters In proportion Are al l,a9i bfoadway
IHOR SALE cheap-Two-,tury frame hous, and lot
Il rUumH. ISIS Webster nv. urar Griffith ST., Jersey
CITY ilcishts Terms easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14

ton works at six per cont, tho oost Of msinten-
the department, there Is a deficit as between re-
Celpts and expenditures OF nearly tSO,OVO. A
calculation on the same basis shows denct ~
the Brooklyn department Of only tl00OO, and
no deficit, but small profit upon the water sue:
ply In Jersey City. The following are Official
figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
9utiiun Hutlt,s.


nIyORCE- without publicity anywhere pay when
- divorced advice free. American Law Agency, IL
Astnr House.
WANTED = or large poodles or water sp iniels,
w or any good dogs except SpltI traincu not
n, SMITH, Iis 81 av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14

- TO GLAsGOW, BELFAS T. and 10 \ DOND LRRY
,r,,, FROM p!er q foot 81 Cana ST.. y. II.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, July ~.
STATE or NEVADA Thursday. Aug D.
saloon hnt cabin passages At lowest rates.
AlSIlN BALDWIN a Co, Agents, ~ broadway
siesrage tckets AT AZ broadway, and at COmpanys
pier, foo, of Canal St, n H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14

Tong ISLAND RAILROAD.

IONA ISLAND, West Point. and Newburgh. see
Il advertisement Of steamboat
ARMENIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
Suti,tp ilotltts
lrn GOODS.

IL EEPS PATENT partly made dress shirts-Tho
IN very best for 81 can be finished US easily as
hemnlnE handkerchief. OH broadway, and J2l Arch
ST.. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
tts 6rsan,
S,ntp,rn.

EUSSEil'S ICE CREAM-Dest In the city.
Il Dealers and churches Csc. per quart Special at
tehtlon to out of town orders. ~ Bible House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
V'HE BANK FOR SAYINGS,

Il o. Blceckrr a..
NEW YORK. July IL, 1879.
The Board Of Trustees have tlis day declared the
usual interest unner the provisions OF the bylaws for
the last SIX months. enolng the 31n June, follows;
AZ the rate OF Five Per Cent. Pc Annum all sums
OF nVe dollars anu under nyc hundred dolars OF
-Four Per Cent on all sums amounting to Nv hundred
dullir. aud upward. payable an after the third
MONDAY being the l7th OF this month.
Ihs Interest Is carried to the crcdt Of deposit
tors ~ principal on the Isl ins where stands exactly
deposit
II VIII be entered on the pass books any time when
orls d. SWAN,
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
rHURsD AY, AUG. 81, 1870.
LIS OF GIE1S
STEAMBOATS, anO RalIrcaos

A LBASf, Am, ,TR0y "a, pay BOATS
~. g NlbDARD and DANIEL DREW. Leave Nrstry
& per A. $40, Ani siin t. AT $50 \. NJ ,Llndias a
NNack anu Idrrytpwn (OY ferry DOa), West POINT,
Ncwourgl Poug Seep.le lshinebcck, Iatsk aud HUI.
son. Close connection At Alb my with train II
L. NJ. Tor the West, over New IOrN Central, aud
~ spre al rain to SARATOGA anu i.OU d LAX ..
To west Pom ana wOurgh ami return, same day ST.
Poughkcepsic, 81 80.
-pEOPIE'S LINE steamboats, for Albany
"a Saratoga, and tie W - leave dalT fSnnulys ex.
ceptedl at q T. NJ, iier IL. y. r.. foot OF Canals
RROOkLYN. New Yor 8. ana Ne sburgh. by steam
boat AkMtS Leave Fulton ST., brooklyn, at "
Nesry ST. New YORK NJ O:.p, anu 2itn 81. al 40 A. M
landing At Yonsers l,na leland, ms, West PoaL
anu Cornwall Returning. arrive Il DrlDklu 4 VI.
TICKETS FOR TIE ROUND rRIP. al
TO IONA ISLAND AND RETURN. IS CENTS.
CATSkILL CKEkk LINE. steamer NV
y CHAMPION or WALTER BKEI / daily from Canal
st. Pier ~. \. X. at0 p. NJ Fare Boz. Berths free.
nAlI.Y LINE TO NON WALK.
~ Fare rciucei-By the swift steamer ARROW.
SMITH, leaving Jewers WHAT, Brooklyn, at $50 p NJ
PER ~, hast river 2l1 NJ ana loot 33d st.. 3P. VI
Returinv leaves NorwelS at 1850 A. N. daily (Sundays
excepted, CONNECTING each way with Dinbury and Nor
IL aud New Haven railroads Fare. 81 cents. tx.
cursion tickets. so cents.
IONA ISLAND, West Point. and Newburgh. see
Il advertisement Of steamboat
ARMENIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
QiolotnOs.

IrTNA INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW
az YORK, l72 hruadNay corner "a MAID N lane. New
lorN JnN IL, 1870. A dividend of twelve and one hA
per cent will be paid the shareholders Of this
pany anu after tue 10Th INST o. : 30 jERr Secy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14

IL Will be seen that thorough collection OF
the water revenue. after m king II leral allow
ance Tor waste. ought to pay all expenses, ana
lrav' band soms sum to ri ice IN tho sinking
fund to redeem the water debt, OF which mp
ward OF $lb0D0O0 IL yet to DO paid. Largo
sums have been spent to Increase oar water
supply, which in dry seasons has occasionally
been insuMcicnt, while the dep irtmcnt has been
maintaining these expensive water bugs. 1t Is
apparent that there are other leaks to be stopped
water revenue Is caused by this improvidcnt
and now forfeited contract with Cdul1eld The
department could not md better beginning
pOlnt for a salntatX sNaiem nf reInrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
tor Sal. ano to ga

,for Sllt ano to s,t
ATA.T. srEwARr'sG GARDEN CITY. Ill.
TO LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONVENIENT
DWELLINGS. nttcd Tor wuter and summer residences,
with all the modern improvements gardens. So.
RENT from $3.50 to 81 90 per
Apply to " r. HINSDALE, Manager. at the ONCE
adjacent to the railroad station.
nFFiCt~ 70 LET in secon1 story sun building.
ply at sun iuDlcAton o nee Nasal aai frlasfIss "a,
- low. EDWARDS ill Water IT.
rl'HE STORE 1903 Nassau St. sua building 70 ll;.
i suitable tor BANKING insurance or general blsl-
ness. steam heated. ABBY AZ the sun Puolicisioa
rI,HkhE-~TORI and Geil building. 81, Front
EDWARDS iii Water At.
WATER rHoNT s,s5cs and y.Ss9 .. ,o s
suitable for lis"t mAnuf'c'qrrbf1wg Anna A.. w.,-.,
s'usiu,ss 6ganus.
: '''"'' WV ''' ''' MlTcnELL. II Cedar ST.
A rr'sr'S, sna oyster '9S9 S.h sNi1
Auctonccr~. II Centre -.
IGOR SALE lons;estsbi.hed bakery, going
Sons. so aud IS From, st., New York.
~ sd, delivered. Address FLORIST box lOO' Sun
MILK ROUTE and good horse and wagon for sale
WI cheap. Apply at LILO 81 nv. corner OF eSth st.
DARTNER wanted with small capital u tr.vei a.
i treasurer with lady. Address H.. box l2S sun
ONCE
SPIHNDID chsnce TO maze m 'ney Lager, nqnor.
= and billiard saloon, good business worth u call.
No. $50 10th av.
- N WILL. III a fancy store with a good fam
NV lily sewing trade il9th IT,. LIST w. east side.
SISO WILL Pgreh"s:, an ota~ a. ee.r aTGo!,
fountain alone worth the money. Apply ut s7s sth
av, plumbing shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14

A 1pEOPiES LINE steamboats, for Albany.
lAs Snratogl and tie W 81 leave dailT fSunulys ex.
certcdl az . L. VI. Pier u. y. T.. foot Of CAnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
" IN n ~ NN Iin F. -
KllNG uNIIED hIATEs NM. =. -

From White Star Dock, Pier 52, North river.
Passenger accommodation IL unrIValtd Cabins All
amashlps saloon $50 and 500, gold Return ucKets
on favorable terms Steerage, $2S
NJ Passenger tickets ami drafts can be obtained
~ Nblte Slar Wharf. foot OF lest 10Th st.
~. cohTIs. Agent, 81 Broadway, Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
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CITY OF HHhslkR. saturday. July 10. at 1880 A. NJ
Cirn OF RICHMOND. saturday, July - at3 7. N
CITY OF BERLIN. ....... SATURDAY, Aug o. at L. NJ
From Pier i5, Nurlh River.
CABIN. $50 and 400, god. Return tickets on favor
able terms sTEERAGE, t2S currency Drafts issued
M lowest rates
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JOIN c. DALE Agent. Is and 81 broadway y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-14
A TLANTICr OCEAN, Am, YOCKAwAY.

JARRETT & PALMER's Palace OF the Sea. the
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
VIII TO-DAY, ano every dav, make
TWO GRAND TRIPS to
ROCKAwAY BEACH and the ATLANTIC OCEAN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-08
Personal Paragraphs.

J. W. Tiff, Esq, our cattle king,
is at the Railroad house.
I. F: Cakes, Esq, general freight
agent Kansas Pacific railway, and
vice-president of that company, is at
the Railroad house.
Col. G. W. Fisher, superintendent
of the Denver Pacific railway. and Of
the Colorado branches of the Kansas
Pacific, came up last evening with
Maj. Cakes, and returned to Denver
this morning.
Will L. Visscher, Esq, late city
editor of the Omaha Herald, arrived
here yesterday on his way to Den
yer, where he will take the position
of city editor of the News. Mr..
Visscher is a journalist of high repu-
tation and long experience, and will
fill his new position in a most credit
able manner.