davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

VIyagon Making and BIacT1slnftEping.-Th
w m4.t-rsgned formerly of ChurchvMe, has open
ed Wagon Making and BacksgithI9g e Ts sht
1oor to the Carriage Factory of Captain Waters where
he is prepared to execute all work in his line out OF
rood material, in the best manner and atlow figures
- Repairng promptly done and all work warranted.
also manufacture Fesieg's patent Lifting Jack,
Ahe greatest thing out and indispensable to farmers
GENERALLY. Call.and sec it.
lob l3-u JAMES N. IICALlrER'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

One OF The richest exploits Of ClEiNer'S Com.
mttee was the examination Of i,sisatic all t'.e
question,o MOTHS to ilnplea.te Cen. Nei.s in
some official wroag-loins as Quarscrm&sier,
General. The story was so wild aud ineohc-
rent tLat even Mr.. Clymer saw the blind"r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

The sagacity OF the Democratic Senators who
voted against the confirmation OF Richard Ii.
Dana as Minister to England, is not apparent
as in doing so they placed themselves under
the leadership Of Gen. B. T. Butler, whom they
denounce us Il devil incarnate. Inconsistency
is not what the average Democrat 7spifes to.
If he can einbarrass the administration or de-
feat the will of the President. it matters not
what that is, u religious duty has been per-
formed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

''Agrnt you rather too old to rifle for ha!f
price ?' said a ticket clerk to the cl.pr of two
boys. swell, y remarked the yantll, II am ,ll=
der fourteen, ss'.ll this boy wish me Is 'iiissr
six. That lcn't make twenty. and y"t, wiit
take two boys unsier ten seG. bali eacll.'' Aud
he took them, ts1NN4aia
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20
Railroads.

WAsHINGToN CITY, ydRGIM IA MpbtARRdDA n
Double Daily Trains between Baltimore and the
South and Southwest.
Commencing Sunday. 6,45 p. m. Feb. 18th Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20
A rnerican Hotel,
N Immediately at c. & Ohio Railroad Depot,

"A Immediately at c. & Ohio Railroad Depot,
STANTON, VA.
McCHESMEY c NADENBCUSCH, 'Proprietors:
The Proprietors in resuming the management OF
this we'll known and popular hotel SO long andfavor-
ably known to the travelling public, promise in the
future to retain the reputation the American has
borne, as FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
Its locality Immediately at the Railroad Depotr rem
ders it convenient stopping place for persons on
business or in search of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the Offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines run
ming to this town adjoining this house
Es-A frst-class Livery Stable conducted by Pat
O'Toole, is connected with this house.
McCHESNEY g. co.
NB.-Citizeus of the county will be furnished din
der at so cents and Horses fed by Pat OTooe at 20
CENTS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

Riehe!iru's remark, ,srhere's-nor such wor.;
rs fai., ~ stsonl1 be modiedt to meet The press
cnt,unpleasaht fiihes SOFAS 10 state Abss. iioAy
iirlpy cents will be l,si,,, o.. TIE d,'llars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

trains leaving staunton at 0,35a m, and 4l5 p M
ran daily Except Sunday stopping at all regular
statons. ~ 49, a IN OK >,
m RIM daily stopping at all regular stations be
tween Huntington and Allegheny, and at Coylng
con Miiihoro', Goshen Waynesboro', Greenwood,
Mediums RIVER, IVY Charlottesville, GordonsVllle,
Junction and Richmond.
m trains between Richmond and Coyington.
Na-For rates, Tickets and information, apply to j.
w W -AN' 20 CONWAY r. HOWARD,
W. M s. DUNN, g. t. d IlcAet hge.ito;
Gen. Manager. MAJ
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

The Indianapolis Journal we'll says, ehat
tie best elements OF the Republican pagty
must, find expression III its political manage
nent that corruption must he exposed WHEREBY
or il exists and regardless Of consequences. an.s
that none but men OF tried character and ap-
proved honesty must be placed in Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

Poor MAN.-Ka was bound to be acaurate.
arc, he described the wonla's costume thus:
.-'shc wore an elegant suit OF something or
other, cut bias ard trimmed tudwse.'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

Virgini" Hotel STANTON, VA.
JOHN D. CROWLE Proprietor.
This well known house having recently changed
hands is now preparedto accommodate transient and
permanent boarders at reasonable rates The table
will be supplied with the best this and other Inarhe
afford. Polite servants are always ready to wait
their comfort. share OF the public patronage is
respectfully solicited. Omnibus to and from the De-
pot free OF charge.
l4-tf JOHN ID. CRCWL
National 9EofeI.
" Corner of Sixth Street and Pa. Ave.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
F. TENNEY & Co, Propfletors
nov 21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20
no Mother,
SENES..

The other Clay, when i stern and dignificG
Judge ordered n prisoner to stand mp and offer
objections, if he had any, to being sentenced
to prison for q long term OF years, the prisoner
rose and said
Il never had mother to she'd tears over
me-" %
His words entered every heart in the court
room. He was rough, bad man, in the midi
die age OF life, and he had been convinced OF
burglary. but every heart softenea toward him
as lis lips uttered the words. Hc felt What he
said, and tears rolled down his cheeks as he
continued: .a..5s-@...i.a+ a5l
:'Tf had had a mothers love and q mother s
tears-some one to plead with me and pray
with mel should not now be what / am -
All That's it There is y power in a
mothers love, in her tears. pieadngS and pray
crs, whf Sc Influence is hardly to be realized.
God pity the lad who has no home to 90 to-no
mother TO whom he can tell his troubles and
his griess-no mother 20 put her arms around
is neck and beseech Heaven to keep him i'll
right paths There is noheart like q mothers.
Her child may wound it again and again, yea,
pierce it with a sword, and its last pnl>atiohs
will still beat with love for the migrate. 1t is
the first to excuse his faults, the last to con-
denim. There is no love like q hers-nonn
so enduring, so tender so f4r-reaching 1t Is
Iavished upon the child in the cradle, and it
follows the boy over the ocean 1t calls up the
I wanderer the tirss thing in the morning, and it
remains with him until sleep closes the eyes
When a mothers love for her offspring dies
Our, it is Il certain sign that he has become a
being too atrocious to longer live among men.
There are no tears like q mothers. Nothing
can so tighten the sorrow at q chlll-nothng
s. restrain a nini. from wandering into evil
paths The man who looks back over his
childhood and youth, regrets nothing so much
as that he has brought tears of sorrow ana sa-
ness to a fond mothers eyes. Every tear Il
mother sheds over q maynard ci;iltl is recorded
I'M the great book. and he shall answer Cor it,.
There are no prayers like mother's-none
that reach so far, aatl nope so earnest. The
wanderer on foreign shores feels this in his
heart. and he is thankful to Heaven that he
can feel it. kneeling at her bedside and ask
inu he angel to guide the feet OF her children
in right, paths, who doubts that "a mother 5
PRAYERS are heard in Heaven. as.5t sa sss.s,
~ never had motlier to shed tears over
me ~ =i
The sorrowful words OF that burglar might
be the words of many evil doors. No moth
er'' means aching hearts. burlered minds,
deadly woes, and paths which lea,l down to
ruin. Heaven be Kind to the lad who must
battle through the world without a,Gotler's
tears. a mothers prayers. and q mother 5
boun,lless love to give him hope, strength and
courage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

SOUTH BOUND.

at washington, passengers MAKE close connec,
tion with all the lines to and from the North and
west: at eDanville daily with South and South
west at Lynchburg, twice daily to Memphis, Atlanta
New Orleans Arkansas and Texas and. at Goraons-
willie and Charlottesville, by Mail Train With Chesa-
peake Ohio, East and West. Twice daily connec
lions to Richmond.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily, except Sunday, at 7,55 a.
m Alexandria at S35 arrive at StfaS burg AZ
p. IN. Leave Strasburg at 6.35 a. m, and get to Al
exandria at 1913 p. IN.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and Main Line
with Mail Train only leaving Washington 1856 g. m,
Alexandra 8.35 a. IN.
81 PULLMAN SLEEPERS run through without
change between Baltimore and New Orleans. via
Lynchburg, East Tennessee and Atlanta Line, leaV-
ins Baltimore at 500 a. m. Also Sleepers between
Baltimore and Lynchburg, from Baltimore 1910 p
m.
Passenger trains between Alexandria and Balti-
more only by way OF Washington, and without
change.
Through tickets to Florida, and all the South and
West by the many different lines, at lowest rates
alas GU. FOREACRE, Gen1 Manager
General Ticket Agent feb II
CCUEDULE OF HARPERs FERRY AND
y VALLEY BRANCH, B. & o. RAILROAD
TAKING EFFECT JANUARY sRD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

AsUpPosED SUICIDE FoUND.-In December
1873. a certain Z. G. Ilackweo,!. respectable
citizen Of New jersey, disappeared and his VI
lise and some clothing .sere foun'i on the mar
u,n Of the bay. Suspicion WAS at once eNcH2d
that he had committed s'llctie winch was con-
tirmetl by letter found ~ his cioshh%, az: r.
,lrpssa, 70 his wife in which he requested that it
his body was f,lnd it should be buried IN the
sand away from anybody else; tllatbe was U la--
Bile to bear the troubles of life etc. Letters ofad-
ministation were taken out aud his estate sets
tied. During the last winter he was rnlzo'
by a relation on one of the principal streets nj
BALI more. Atlirst lie denielhis proper name
but finally confessed. lie is now engaged III
teaching nlllslc. He was for some months
patient in the Llnatc Asyl0n IN MaffEis'as-
Since his recognition he has VISITED iis FAMILY.
He still remains in Baltimore, following his
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20
U1OR RENT.

Dwelling House with four good rooms
kitchen and servants room attached. Within five
minutes walk OF Court honse and business portions OF
the city che house is wellfurnished with furniture
bought expressly suit it, and will be sold privately
at low price. to any one wishing to rent the dwell
ing. Also. secondhand piano. ia good condition
Possession Given immediately.-Apply at VALLEY
VIRGINIAN ia ;e for further particulars
HnI :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

MUSICAL NoTE.-In what KEY wcfl'i '''loyei
write Il proposal Of marriage BE nlilr' al.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

Nail Train through from Baltimore and Washlng,,
ton and close connection at Harper's Ferry from all
points West Jan ~
One.apeakc aud Ohio Ee;s5lr0asi.-On and after
~ March l, 1876, Passenger Trains will run as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

| NVOuse and Sign PaIntIT-.-The undersigned
IL is now prepared to execute with neatness and
| dispatch HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINe
TING. All Work done in the best manner and on ae-
commodatng terms. disorders from the Country
promptly attended to. JOHN W. CLINE,
/ July ly Main Street. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

Professional Cards.

fFC3 SSSGO22OG CW9'OSs
JOHN w. STOUT,
STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta and
adjoining counties. nov Att J.
u. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sTAUNTON, VA
OFFICE Augusta street, in the room occupied
by George G. jackson, Esq.
jy9
nj FADE f. WHITE.
WI Attorney-at-LaW,
STANTON, VA.
COURTS Augusta, Rockingham and Highland
Counties. oct 7-tf 6
w ATTORNEY AT LAW
STANTON VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adoin-
Jig counties. Prompt attention paid to collections
Office with W. A. Pratt. aug 2&1y
u. ATTORNEY AT LAW
STANTON, VA.
Office, opposite Court House Yard.
Special attention paid to Collections.
nov 4-ly
GEORGE MI. COCHRAN, Jr.,
w AttOrlaey-ast- Raw,
SrAUNTON, VA.
re- OFFICE opposite Circuit Clerks Office and
| above the office of Clerk CT Court of Appeals.
dec 9-tf
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY.
STAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in all the Courts OF Augusta and Cir
cult Courts of the adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to collecting claims.
sept lily Office with r. B. Niche.
i ATTORNEY AT Law,
| AND SOLICITOR IN cHANCERY,
STANTON, VA.
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
| OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his faith
en- Col. Geo Baylor, decd, Augusta street, oppo-
site the Courthouse. nov lO-ly
WIN. T.. CRAIG,
| w Successor to Trout g. CTai9,)
Attorney at H4aw,
STANTON. VA.
VIII practice in the Courts of Augusta, and ad-
| Joining Counties.
aa- Special attention given to Collections. -aa
| & craig. sep 23-tf
| V7TFXNGEEs, CRAIG <z GEATTAN,
a rnoRNEYS AT LA w,
.sTAUNToN, VA.
VIII practice in Augusta. Rockbridge, Rocking
nam, Highland. hIieSn9ily tilu oaI!l
Special attention given to the collection Of debts
and prompt returns made. sep Soft
| y ATTORNEY AT LAW
| AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY,
STANTON, VA.
Practices in all the Courts of Augusta. and ad!on-
ing counties, and in the o. s. District Court at Har
| risonburg.
Special attention paid to the collection OF claims,
| and prompt returns made feb l!-u
ROBERT L. PARRISH, NM B. MCcHfsNEf,
| CoyingtoE, Va. Stanton, Va.
DARREsEE a NcCFHEsNEy,
L ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
STAUNTcN, VA.
VIII practice in all Courts holden in Augusta coun-
ty.
Ras- Prompt attention given to collections
House nov Ii
- miller s ~ &I2z
LAW OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA.
After the 4th Of March neat shall the active
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

TOEEN w. STOUV,
y Attorney-at-Law,
STANTON VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta and
adjoining counties. nov At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-20

CCUEDULE OF HARPER'S FERRY AND
y VALLEY BRANCH, B. s. o. RAILROAD
TAKING EFFECT JANUARY sRD.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
why Jewell was Turned Ont.


From an Interview in N. Y. the Herald.
Correspondent-Mr. President, I have
never yet seen in any paper q satisfactory
explanation of Gov. Jewell's removal.
The President (laughing and twinkling at
me out of the corners of his shrewd eyes)
There are great many things Of which no
exact explanation could be given. don't
know that could give precisely an explsna-
tion of his removal. (Off-handedly. You
select cabinet. Well, after while you
find that you do not like . members way of
doing business. Why should you not get
rid Of hint Not that he does anything
wrong, but simply that you don't like his
way Of doing the business intrusted to him
that's all. Laughing still more and twink
ling still more sharply out Of the corners Of
his deep eyes in . persuasive tone.) got
very tired of Mr.. Jewell generally At the
Cabinet meetings. have nothing in the
world against Gov. Jewell, but I got very
tired of him. That's all. lAb
Correspondent you see that recent
skit In New York paper 1.-THE SUN], say
ing that If you strip Gov. Jewell Of his KID
gloves and patent leather boots, &C., ho a
about as nude body as you could ind 10
The President (shaking with hearty
laughter) r)-Well, Ii described my feeling
about him for an hour wouldn't do It any
better. Jewell did nothing wrong-I didn't
like his way Of doing things; that was all.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
AN Abo,xt a Lover.

Last evening at the Police Station Court, !,
Rosa Smith, colored, entered complaint
against Julia Taylor, q woman Of the same
complexion, for an assault upon her the
evening previous. Itappears that Rod VIII
liams, q colored man living on Walnut
street, was In company with Julia Taylor.
This Rosa did not like, as she had some
claim upon Rods affections, and she pro-
ceeded to interfere, whereupon Julia gave
her one that knocked her down, and Hn-
ished up her bellegercncy by vigorous
kick in the stomach of the prostrated Rosa,
and one or two punches on the head. The
Mayor decided that Rosa had no right to-
interfere, and dismissed the case.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Large Hotel Patronage.

Our reporter being in search of an item
which he supposed Of course he could get
along West Front street, and being disap-
pointed, went into the City Hotel, Of which
MI. James A. Wilson is proprietor, to re-
gale himself or drown sorrow, and being of
an inquisitive disposition, examined the
hotel register, and was surprised to find
registered thereon guests from Delaware,
Chester and Lancaster counties, Pa, from
each of the counties of Delaware, and almost
every county on the Peninsula, toget her
with number from Philadelphia and New
York cities. Our reporter asked the genial
and polite clerk, Mr.. Harry Lingo, If this
was an extraordinary day, and was answer
ed, "Why, no; we are nearly full at all
times. We have rooms for one hundred
guests, and our stables have capacity for
about sixty horses, and on last Saturday
we feed over seventy five guests at our table
and about one hundred and forty head of
horses at our stables" Mr.. Wilson is q
good landlord, his clerk, Lingo, cannot be
excelled in this city, and certainly deserve,
as they now receive, very liberal patron
age.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
ties in the water, and the. Clerk lay II before
the City Council.

W. II. FouLK, Clerk.
On motion Of Mr.. Underwood the Council
proceeded to tho election Of q Harbor Mas
ter. Mr.. Feaster nominated Geo. w. Bush,
who was elected. On motion of Mr.. Pickels
orders we're directed to be drawn In favor OF
the several Inspectors of the late city cleo
tion for their fees
The Street Commissioner reported 63 men
employed during the week and Q single and
5 double teams 8 days each, and the Chief
Engineer of the Water Department repor-
ted 16 men employed for the week end
The pay roll Of the Street Department
amounting to $3.50 70, and the day roll of
the Water Department amounting to
$158 II, were read and allowed.
During the evening the following orders
were directed to be drawn:
Reliance Fire Co., $500; Friendship Fire
Co., $86S rs; Delaware Fire Co., $1,000;
Washington Fire Co., $814 88; Weccacoe
Fire Co., $500; Phoenix Fire Co., ,$925, VIM.
Hanna, Chief Engineer, 500; Chas. Thomas,
1st Assistant, $50; 8. L .Baylis, I'd Assistant,
$50; E. G. Stosenburg, sS SO; Pat Reynolds,
sos 63; Edward Jourdan, $17 90; E. Green,
81 80; M. Keogh, $l83 63; Lobdell Car
Wheel Co., $183 Al +; VIM. Baker, $50 97;
James 4 Bro, $23 35; Robert Smith, 80 96;
g. ". Herdrickson, 81 90; Capelle 4 Bro,
80 cents; Lobdell Car Wheel Co., $l4 90;
O'Byrne Bros, 50 50; George W. Vernon &
Son. $40 SO; Issae 8. Cassin, $56 66 !;
Butcher & Merchant, $237 81; Isaac Fl.
McKaig, $11s ~; NJ. Keogh, $165 36 !;
Treasurer Of the Board of Health, $50 !;
e. G. Burnish, $45.
On motion Of Mr.. Pickles, Council ad-
journed. NJ
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Tho Molly Ma0ssis'es.

This is the title ofa new and original play
which will be produced at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday by a powerful combina-
tion company under the control of Mr.. Al
bert Aiken, who enjoys IN excellent reputa-
tion both as actor and author. The papers
everywhere speak of 1t as one of the most
attractive plays that has been presented to
the American people for sometime. The
drama is made up of thrilling tableaux,
startling and realistic situation, and although
bordering on the sensational, cannot fail to
please, we have no doubt that he as else
where, the piece will lmeet with fine sue
cess. The box sheet Is now open at Bough-
man & Thomas.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
ONE CENT
Minor Locals.
Get in your Winters coal,

6ot ID your Winter'6 coal. ssS
There were no hearing at the poles cont
last night. N Al
A private party vas held In the Nasouies
temple last evening, under the auspices O1
the Knights Tempiar.
The Democrats win meet next Saturday
to nominate candidate for the LeR1slature. !.
in place Of Richard G. Cooper, declined.
Try Bush's Shamokia Cosl. Geo, w !.
Bush u Son have reduced the price of theil
unequalled Shenandoah Coal. one d0lias
per ton.
A meeting of the Republican voters ofs
Christiana Hundred will be held at the W. id
idence of j. Ball, on Saturday evening, " 4 I
o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly ~
quested. ~ s
The Democratic Association of this city
will meet In the second story Of McClary'g
Building, Market Street above Sixth, to- I
morrow evening, at O'Clock. All are in-
vited to attend.
The new Collector of tie consolidated
Revenue Districts of Delaware and Mary
land, Mr.. James Mcintyre, will not assume
charge until October ID, on which day I'll
the Internal Revenue consultations will 70
into effect. N
You can get the best screened stove ana
egg coal cheaper than ever at Mills q
Combs Fourth and Spruce and Seventh and
Poplar streets. They have fine stock Or \
chestnut coal on hand-25 cents per ton or 4
for cash. Remember the places, Fourth
and Spruce and Seventh end Poplar.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
NeilhkO1tssl Rtppkes.

Again It is asserted that newspaper ID
tope started at Chesapeake City.
The public schools of Caroline county VIII
begin Monday, October 2.
Wilmington livery stable proprietors are
sending to Chester for carriages.
There is boy in South Chester, only
years of age, who chews tobacco. uS
Twenty-three young men have put their
names to paper pledging themselves to
walk from Chester to the Centennial
grounds and back the same day.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Op entssa Of the Season.

Prof. A. s. Webster will open the dancing
season at his rooms, Masonic Temple this
evening with sociable party. The Profes-
sor is now ready to receive pupils ct his
dancing academy, and persons who are at
all desirous to learn the art of becoming
graceful and accomplished should not hest.
tate to apply.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Smyrna Notes.
From the Smyrna Times.] ]

From tlo smyrna 4lmoS.J
DR.. Lewis, of Maryland, has located in
our town and takes DR.. SWANS Office.
The Odd Fellows of this town are to de-
eide next Friday evening whether they will
join the great Centennial parade of the Or
der in Philadelphia, on the 10th.
Mr.. Eubanks, Of this town, nominated
for Coroner by the Democrats at Dover,
yesterday, has been an applicant for the
Office for forty years.
Smyrna Seminary started off we'll last
Monday. Opened with ovei 40 scholars.
The repairs on the Presbyterian Church
of this town, will be commenced next
week.
Rev. Mr.. Omstead, of St. Georges, will
preach for the Presbyterians here next
Sunday.
The steamer Falcon will change her trips
next week. She will run twice week, in
stead Of three times, leaving Rothwells on
Mondays and Thursdays at Il in the morn
ing and arriving in Philadelphia about I in
the evening.
purchased from the Railroad Company the
depot lot here for S425. The company are
to move the depot building OF within thirty
days. In the meantime, however, NO move
has been made 20 far % can he seen, for
the erection Of the new depot on the ''hat
iron point lot.
Hon. N. B: Smithers, II Il expected, WIN
address the Bible meeting to be held Ii this
town Thursday evening Of nsxt weak, 0lst.
Also Dr. Sheldon, of Nav jersey. ~ choir
EIneds NJ ftrn te 4il sent snel1a ~ IN
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Base Bait.

Carl is still with the Peabody nine, of
Baltimore.
The Harrisburg nine is defunct. Its man
ager, so says the story, deposited money,
about "a 900, in bank, the bank suspended
and the manager had to disband his club.
Lafferty, formerly Of this city, returned
here on Wednesday, and Stidham, who was
also playing with the Harrisburg has re-
turned,