davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

steamship IAngshaw which sailed te 2sd for London s
Ashore near sydnoy g. b. and likely 20 beco ne total
IEwEs Dell Sept 26]rhe American schrs VIM =. ,, Soz,
from TewYork % Virginia and George 2E
ashore the Bar opposto
tnis point yesteday They win probably be hove on oaAy
ROREIGN Poh1S.
HAVRE Sept 27.The General Trar satlantlc COMPANY
steamship France fudeie, from ork sept TO- y"5
ali pvrnonfh arrived at g O'Clock thus afternoon
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 27Hhe North German Leyes stean,'
ship Mose. .Neynaber from New-f0rk SEPT 10 or Dfe
MoVnIR sept 27-The Anchor Line steamship Caltorna,
Oyenstone from York Sept 10, for Glasgow afrFeo
here to-day.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND. Me- Sept 27.-Cleared 2eth. schr H. E. samp
son, for Philadelphia. - 49,, ..oo,..A,,,
FRAHcIsCo Sept. 27--AIuyed facino Mah seo.n'AV
DEfIWAEE BRFAKwATER Sept 27.-saIled schr Eagle
Rock for New.York bark Carl JOhan for PhlladelpnA
Passed in 26th shin Maid Of Orleans Q3r HOuston H0
LIVERPOOL bark Nina. Sheldon, from London
For --latest Ship Neps see FIN Pdget
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
THE COURTS.
THE TRAINING OF BOY AcRoBATi

THE TRAINING OF BOY ACRoBATa
The claimants to the little acrobats, Joseph
Donohue and Alfred T. and Henry Ellis, again be-
fore Judge wesbroOk In Supreme Court Chambers yes
terday morning. to settle whether not any evidence
should be taken before the referee Mr. Deiaed on be-
half Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren moved TO vacate the order of reference Judge
westbroOk refused to revoke his order bat said that
any important question up in the course OF the
evidence 1t might be af once referred to him.
In the afternoon Alfred Smith, known on the stage "a
Alfred Leon, testified before the referee Mr. Sinclair
clerk of the court He said that the eldest boy Joseph
Donohue. was ndentured to him In England by his
father trade When he engaged the Ellis children
he took formal indgnture from their father, whom ne
had known for many years. He was sure hls business
was not injurious the children They were hearty ana
healthy The training less harsh than that OF aP
pTences In most other trades The eldest boys tumblng
confined TO space near the ground In tho tapeze
performances OF the younger children sheet was spreaa
below them that they might suffer no injury IL TINS
employment in this country was unlawful ne woud re-
turn the children TO their parents 70 whom he wss nnde
obligation TO teach their children this trade For some
years he had not performed alone His salary Tor hnse
and three children had been $50 week for perhaps 20
weeks year. lie thought $40 of that was his own shaIe
though for difficult feat he had oeen pald @0o
a week.
The examination was adjourned to Saturday next
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
DEPARTURE OF SCOTCH R1vLEMEN.

Col. j. H. Macdonald, d. Fraser, Dr..
Mitchell w. Clark and R. Mcvittie OF the Scotch Rife
Team W. Patton Of the r. Renton Secretary OF
the team and O. Ingram, manufacturer Of the Ipgram
rifle and Capt. Hodgar guests OF the team, departed
yesterday noon Edinburgh the steamship seythia
On Tuesday evening informal supper was given TO
the teGmIb j. W. Merritt The visiting rilemen we're
escorted to the steamer by Gen. shaer Major Holland
Secretary OF the Amateur Rife Club, several
members of the scottish-American Rife Club
and Others Upon arriving at the steamer medals were
presented TO each OF the departing marksmcn
Upon receiving them Col Macdonald briefly responded
With hearty shake Of hands. and amid cheers from
those collected wharf, the erheme started on their
hOmeward journey.
The medals are presented CONFORMITY by the National
Rifle Association and the Amateur Rifle Club. They
of gold in the shape of American shield suspended
from a bar pin, surmOunted by spread eagle The bar
has the word Centennial enameled its face and the
figures 1876" with the representation OF the nterna
tiOna trophy the shield On the back OF the shield Is
engraved american Riiemen TO - - OF the Inter
national Rife Team, Sept 13 and Ia" The other
medals will be presented 10 tho riaemen OF tue other
teams and the remaining four OF tho scotch Team upon
their return from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
RAILWAY MEETINGS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC sTocKHoLDRRs-FREiGHr AND
STOCK ACCOUNTS


STOCK ACCOUNTS.
At n meeting of the stockholders of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company yesterday morning
at No % Fihave the following directors for the year
ending Sept 80 1877 were elected Charles b. Wright
Frederick Billings Johnston Livingston, Charlemagne
Tower Benjamin p. Cheney, George Stark Joseph Dill
worth. J. Fraiey Smith George W. Cass, Richard L.
Ashurst, Alexander Mitchell John NJ Denson, Alfred E.
T1lton Votes cast stock representing $4,000
O00 Tho newly directors held meeting in the
afternoon and the following officers elected: Pres
dent Charles B. wTght yice-President, George Stark
Secretary Wilkeson; Treasurer, Geo. +. Beebe
General Counsellor George Gray. General satisfaction
with the work the retiring board expressed, and
resolution to that effect passed Some discussion
took place TO tho expediency of allowing the holders
OF the preferred stock to exchange It for lands the
Pacific slope belonging to the company. The treasurers
report shows the receipts $205037 10 No exen
siOns important Improvements have been made dnrng
the year. the work OF the company consisting mainly IN
reOrganzng their financial affairs and putting the road
IN working order; they have In operation 800 Dles
Tnere meeting Of railway men at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel yesterday afternoon, for the purpose OF calling up
end settling certain accounts in connection with the
Transportation OF stock 70 and from Chicago Amounting
70 ten OF twelve Thousand dollars John King Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, M Newell Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Mr., Mccullough OF the Plttsburg
aud Fort Wayne, Mr. Ledyard OF the Michigan Central
and James F. jay President OF the Detroit lansing and
Lake Michigan Railroad, We're present
The regular monthly meeting OF the agents OF the lead
ing railway companies Of the country and the agents Of
the different fast freight lines was held az The MetTOpo
Titan Hotel yesterday considerable In accounts
was audited, and the business will DO continued and
Bnshed to-day. The next regular meeting viii be held
at Ct Louis on the last Wednesday and Thursday OF
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
pnRLIc scmoL ExpENsEs.

At a special meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation Yesterday the estimate of the money required by
the department for 1877 presented and after some
discussion adopted The estimate for the salaries OF
teachers and other employees S27s07j2; for sup
Plies &c. S511 900; for corporate schools 100000;
fo1 erecting aud repairing buildings, SI9l,GO0; for
building for truant children 100000 total %, 352
The estirnatof 100000 inserted the Finance Com
mittee explained 10 cover the OF new binding
which the enforcement OF Compulsory Education act
seems to require The amounts required for the pay
eDt Of salaries the teachers and janitOS are In
creased ss3 600 the present rate Of expenditure for
Tie ward schools and the Normal College sglItly eN
ceeds tile estimate Tor the present year. while tue new
schO0s established in the Nineteenth and Iwcptyiourh
wards, and tho amended bylaw permitting absent
teachers to be excused with pay, and tho employment o
substitutes during such absence, to be also paid from
the general fund.- win add materially 20 the present eOa
OF TEACHERS This estimate Is S23J352 larger than the
total amount Of the appropriations made for tbs year
The new building for Grammar School No. 30, on
Ninthst., near Avenue g, not being completed, the
trustees were ordered 20 release the premises at Tenth
st. and Avenue until the building shall be ready for
occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
pASSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM HAyRE-In steanshfp Labrador, Sept 27.-H.
S Mr ana ea M and Mrs
Mrs He@srt and M AyqS1SS M Norbes M saetoros
Bahegx Preyta Levy AEoP oSs Mss M2 eTe
nraEe mT Maier Mr. NormSnn wickeIsnmSm A. and
wsS wiS faG Ma seEVfR1 r. pbaS saTssa Sna maid
wife and two cds1 n 1Sef q ssG Miss Miss
a ToSoS oo Mps Demouin T. schwezer wife and child Mrs
% hs ssas AL EE9 & hI PSs
Aug Biciing Schmidt samuel Romer Mrs M petisn
STs sSss PsGi Gaona Gs Mr. and w,ih a0$ emf
bsnen gSn mrs n Foley Mr. ana Mrs b Chill Mrs Catharine
Wives valentine Georges R0y %ycI pns ass sS Ss
aspsr Gser Joseph Arnold Max gislen Gssn John M
r. Christ MT and Mrs p hazsePe oats 0er o. A.
AfsaEs sqg 1Stg sept asL- 2TRos RsS
BATES p s MT m and BSES9 & sn MS saS saspGs @
hSlss RSlss W. ". J. anu rosRsi @ Rev and Mrs FTSthng
sns Mra Brady Mt and Ms Miss BTaith Esisa
Mr. aud Mira ragus r. NJ Brersop ey y n a cSsdS H.
Cotton bgnio1 Mis- e Go,6g Dggas Itsne Mss eTS%ay TaCmS
Gresnee NJ aud Mrs ~ GSherrf % ,y15 ssssr aE II aey h
NJ IoSro mr, and Mrs n Hogan Master Hogan f. =.
Hooper d. 4 Hunt o. s. Huntington, b. Ives Miss s. J.
Res,Srmau, Nm. knowles, J. t, Leaton. Mr and Mrs
p,,oS @asan M Post, and JuEe @gS hey a. Miss Ec MIS-
koE. Mr. sacks Mr. Dc saocssz Albert schmidt
IT, a Lows X b M5qscy r. p 6I Mgnp; B Ssa Mc
r.. H.
iray John Seart, Rev. MoVckar, Mrs hcitckar and
child IL McVickar n. MeIvtn, g. r. Meyer joan nlot1g'
NJ Morton Mr. and Mrs j. w. Paige Miss Sirrosian MI
de smet L. H. smith }. A. smith, G. J. spencer Mr and MTs
r. L. Ststs0n IL swan, Mfr. ana MIS- w H. SWEET ~ y
r. Tnokerman Miss Tucko man, Capt Waite, MI WiknSo
ID. T. Wilson, :. Wright. =, 60. ~
Mira Ana CarrerL Miss CarotIa Carfiera, Mss Ana NJ
san Martin Luz Aeda Rosa Perez MI ana
Me- Enrinue HDruck Mr. aud Mrs George NJ. tOwle two
ana auvalle Antonio H. NORA Austshn
Edward h. B1Ot, L. Nlns P0ns, Lorenzo
Feran Leonardo Delmonte r. de Ia ca lara jose T. de IA
CaaanOYa Emilio Junco, jose r.
CUgD JOs6 Z. sonaucs. Bsrnarino GatsOlL Ramon hae
Salvador Rayasa Francisco Blguer Enrique BagueT ar
ceuo ortiz Manuel Lopez, ffan,scO Alba, CeclhO Degado
lose Bowling 81. A. lynn, A. HachaE, Capt L. Paske.
FROM SAN FRANCiSCO--LI 3tsIHi1tp yfcuPutco, sept
OF n ID Pamtf Juuns cab iuer. Paul AOll2e Il. d. 10y.
der A. BlitrfaI, Lee, airs. Sasan NdteS d. BaiDoIr
"a VIE UnniI Walters, Charles SOmarYle From the
George Williamson United states Minister 70
IHpua. T. GaiaDic, Capt Pcbnlny yOI and
so Dr u \ kuigui Aio Harp VI. y. Cav ial B Mo
Iina A. Davis, Miri, N. IyOs W. H. Young = ITO
oI r COZ H. n wa ridge, Jacob Davis Dr Il oecorerO
nj VIE j. H. Morai.s, r. B. Patrick. ". L. SnoWdoI
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
LICENSE FEES OF CITY RAILROADS.

: Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court Special
Term has decided demurrer In the suit OF the city
against the F0ry-seoond Street Railway Company FOR
$50 900 for license fees on cars under en- ordinance
passed in 1883 and confirm d by statute Of 1850 Tue
defendants charter was later than this act, and pro
vded that they should pay the same license fees MS arc
paid" by other street railroads. At that date no rail
road companies paving any license fees though the
CITY was suing for aud has since enforced the license
under he ordinance against some O the street rail-
roads and the defendants demurrcd thai the citys
plant did not show that any license fee was then pa
By any street railroad judge Lawrence holds thaI the
law must b. construed as II Il read that the defendants
nav such license fees required by law TO De paid
by other street railroads. Hni passing to another gues
lion decides that the ordinance 1858 appr0 I'D by
tbc net OF $50 il binding the defendants, aud ere
fore Overrules their demurrer-wth the usual lea TO
answer on the facts
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
COTTON FROM INFECTED PORTS.


PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT THB APPEARANCE OF
YELLOW FEVER.
Several applications were made to Sanitary
Superintendent Day yesterday for permission TO dis
charge eagoes con which have been brought to this
city from southern ports where yellow fever is or
less prevalent Murray, Ferris a Co have cargo OF
cotton from Savannah Ca; william p Clyde Co, cot
ton from Wilmington, n. c. Quntard Co., cotton from
Charleston, g. c. and Young CO., cotton from savan
nah The sanitary superintendent refused to permit the
vessels Of these consgnesS TO Up 10 this city and
discharge their eargoe but ordered them TO have their
cotton nghtered from the lower bay kilograms were
sent to DIR. vanderpoC Health oicer OF the Port and
he at once ordered the be detained in the lower
bay, where every faculty was Afforded for speedy aus
charge OF the cargOes.
Tho sanitary superintendent has taken every precau
ton to prevent the appearance of yellow foyer In TINS
city through OF cotton from Infected districts In
the South Many steamers and sailing vessels with such
cargOes have been detained I'm quarantine To obviate
the injury that might be inflicted II there
should be any very considerable delay In getting tLis
cotton into the market Dr. VanderpOe has arranged Tor
the discharge Of the cRrgoes by lighters. The health
officer stated that the best possible method for destroy
ing germs OF yellow fever injecting cargo was 10
transfer il In the lower bay from tne vessel IN which
was shipped TO lighters. The fresh at thus has free
access TO all parts and there e been instance where
yellow fever has been contracted by those handling
cargo after t has been transported by lighters TO this
age had been well regulated that shippers are put 70
greater expense when their cargOes are landed IN TINS
way than their vessels brought up 70 this city
and unlOaded at the whaFyes.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
CIVIL NOTES.

James O'Neill sued Mrs. Fall, and Henry
Miner for one weeks salary Irish comedian at the
Vok's Garden. He employed by the defendants for
two weeks at tho garden with two turns at each per
formanre On the drst sunday after his engagement he
took hs first urn but refused 10 take the second ana
was thereupon discharged Tho suit was brought before
Judg Gency district court and the plsntH insisted
that Il immoral and Illegal 20 sing aud dance ON SUD
day eXccp for friend and what be- dd that sunday was
for his friend SIR. Miner and therefore could not be
within his e0ntrac aud h refusal b. repeat his perform
apce on Sunday not violation 0i contract Judge
Gedncy decided against the plaintiff.
The suit OF William O'Meagher against
George T. Ia Faye came before Judge Wesbrook In sn-
prole Court Chambers, Yesterday on motion to APP
point receiver Of what is claimed to he partnership
prnpertyTls Sunday Democrat and TIC irish Democrat
The plaintiff claims that some years ago he aud Ia faye
bought these papers as partuers eaeh conttlDuns y
sc I'm the purchase and each contributing 10 the WORK
the paper bat that lately II Faye ms denl.d ms IN
terrst IN tine partnership The defendaHt denies the
partnrrsIp. judge WesbrOok refused 90 appoint re-
cciycr order Of reference u ike prOos
M once aud report the matter. Charles Matthews
appeared for ts plaintiff; A. OIkcy Hall for dciendant
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
sHrpPLYG INTELLIGENCE
popT OF NEw.YoRK K...............-sEF

PORT OF NEw.YoRR ...............-sErT "a.
o.,,,,, scvtba ,Br5, Hans, Liverpool via Queenstown
G. scdm'p ~ Herman Livingston Mallory savannah Muir
r1s 1sse,msb Magfower Davidson Philadelphia James Hand
sIp Northampton tirl. Barclay London. Peabody wins
s6fp fG rrnceon Bradley Norfolk Va. Charles l. Wright
BARK SS n. p Nielsen CNcr> Knudson. Trieste Austria
fqn5g Rsr M2nS r waters PernsmbucO Bowrius Arch
"1a ,s Elizabeth D. uta Duranto Gloucester EnEo Ben
han R, l,Fslecra 0er Jachens Richmond f. Payenstedt
Bsfs ST Emma Carl iGcr Harder stcttin. Germany Dn
sfs Carolina Anst GerDaz, Cork Falmouth or Ply
mI1i T1g seta % Robinson Bristol Eng, Geo p Dulgy
IIrig Maria c. uta Romano Cork OF ramoah LOT o'derS
sSST Mary B. Harris cronIcy Portsmouth N H. A. Rich
'rS ssST Williams wr;Sn JssEiS%yiG Warren aS9o Ray
schr O. j. Van Name, Hardy Port Maria, Janq Moses
% schr mr. Emma D. EndicOt Carroll Key West and Pensacola
seST Cara woo3houso cruse de Santiago Wood
sehr GSo A. Pierce key a6n Saf nsS asd re Co a. ropes
schr s. j. Fooks, Crinmef, Georgetown d. @. slasht
scGf Rdgevood. Johnson Georgetown and Pot Blum. s.
sthr n NJ T. Tabsr Bragg wIlmingtnn N C., slaght
ssSi sallle coursey Brann Richmond Va sasht Petty
sohr Laura Robinson Kelley, Mchmond Va. 8 p q o.
se6T Jesse 8 Clark. coan Fernandina Warren Ray
sehr Maria L. Davis, Chase, Harwiehport Mass Doane
gehr sane Burton Burlcy stamford Stamford
schf s. p Goodwin Williams Stamford, Stamford ManufaC
RarSe Dover, Martin Philadelphia, Jas. Hand
Cleared 28thBark Aroturus tGef' BrAndhoH Dantzic,
Funch, Edye x Co
steamship ACagnSO e Cray AsR1Ta Sept lS with md'e
Steamship Salvador. NiCkerson, Savannah days with
nidse and PASS. ,o Geo iOnge.
steamship Abemsric Gbbs LeweS with mdse. pass.
Caroniele Frcoth Fernaudina sept 22 Bruins
wicg Gar and Port Royal .4t with mdse and pass to C. H.
steamship xiacrs Hawthorne orleans Sept 81, with
seamshp 1ly ~ Newly Zimmerman. Havana Sept 49,
will mdsp. AMI pass 10 y. AI-IAisiIs sons
Psrk MaiilJa G smith lot ~ Iohh. ~ b. Smith, Leth
AUG lb IN ballast Anchored AZ Sandy HOOK for orders.
Bark Peu DubrorAeH (Aasll ChsrsnaAA bristol Aug. TO-
" Brie H. b. Jones (ot Liverpool NJ ST. Ncserson Port
SPAIN Trinidad II days. via osAwss Rr~AAvater with mo
schr b. secord of ana IL dsvs 81 Johr, b.
sehr Mary Ellen (of ROston>. stapas. w,ndsor N.
sehr aAiy Nowen tof Phahslphl Da's'oe csrd.Bas IA
schr paos, Mitchell, KhF,taA ana or Hstest Ism, 20
days with sugar and log wood.
sehr Marcus kdward. pOusas Jacksonville days, With
scar Douglass Parker Jacksonville II lays with
sehr r. ytslsl,On sun.on, Jacksonville ~ oays with
schr l. 4 d Cranmer Matthews Virginia
schT Iulus Webb, Leek Virginia
schr q p HIliock. oaire.L oeorgetown D. O.
Sohr HofAhe Niolois, Depuy RiehmOnd, Va
schr Mary Miller. Dayton, Baltimore.
sehI ". d. EsaSs, sopsr asOrgeoNn. Do.
MEMORANDA
BARK Atua tAastl Mo0rstA rom Bordeaux arrived 2eth
aud anchored ~ sandy HOOK came 70 the city 27th
and anc1oed Il sands Hoos came Up 70 tho city ait m
DISASTERS.
QUEBEC Sept Telegrams rscyed here report that the
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

AZ the Tomhs Police Co1rt yesterday Matthias
Jnrdan as charged with keeping Enrrfy haus5 at So
lGC Nosf Broadway anI hH FOR C1amtuai ih0nas
T. Wa charged With it1ni9ps assault Hlu pi"l on "
ONrll lOl FrOnt-st held 20 yer In default OF
g., 900 bail.
John Bcrnasch0ttc alias John Gnrbaldi, and Ann
Smith, who we're convicted IN the Court ot General Sessions oi
kerng disor-y honse nj RUurih and Greene were sen
teuccd yesterday &C. tei1 extent 0t tho nw-one ear IN
snucnt PeHitsniiary and 10 pay hnO bi F%JO ec
fhe motion Tor new trial was denied
At the Yorkvle Police Court yesterday, James
Dcyiue of 40 $40 Tcnthaye. Michael Devi Ci No 81
S1thave. Henry Fcss Of No Sl2 Eighibaye Jo k.aiH
OF No 80 Elrytnt ave-, John sheridan 0i NO 7I9 eh
SibOei of 40 7Gj S'yeulavc held In
900 bal each charged with selling liquor without licenses
Fast Seventy third st. urHf Sec0ndyye,
vas charged with beating his nc ghbor James cioy, with q
uCtiUC Injuries aud was held 10 await
the result Of his assault
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
MORE coal AT AUCTION.

slIE OF 100 600 TONS BY THE DELAWARE, LACKA-
WANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Delaware, Laekawanna and Western
Railroad Company sold 100000 Of coal yesterday
through John a. Draper Co., 0t the saesroOm OF the
company at No. 20 Exchangepace This was the 13Gth
auction sale of the company. The attendance was large
and tie bidding spirited Prices ranged from l5% Genus
TO 54a cents those obtained by the same company
Mt the great auction sale in August THE coal sold
to be delivered at Hoboken during October aud it was
announced that ono BIDS in any form Whatever"
would De made for account behalf Of the company
The first lot offered was 5000 tons Of steamboat COAL
and the bidding started at 81 80 ton Tie first
sale was made 50 STA and the whole lot was disposed
Of in six sales the prices ranging from 81 97i9 to - 92
The next lot offered IS 900 tons Of crate coal which
was all sold al 81 97l ton. The bidding for this lot
was animated OF the sales "a wero for quantities rang
ing from 100 to 500 TONS there sales Of 1000
tons each two OF 1000 each and two of 5000 tons
each tons egg coal Sold 6,2O0 tons brought
So 15 aftor which the price rapidly advanced. There
was one sale Of 1000 SO l7s two sales amount
ing TO 5000 tons So 90 Of 200 tons at 80 229
when the price jumped to S3 30 at which price the re-
ioander was sold smaller quantities The stove coal
was taken at the start in lots Of 1000 tons each,
except one lot OF 5000 tons to Mr.. Tuttle
and one lot OF 500 tons, the price being SO 80 ton
After 800 had thus been disposed Of COO tons sold at
So 95 when the price to 81 at which 2S600 tons
were sold mostly In small quantities. Contrary 10 the
course taken at previous sales 8 bidding began low
and gradually advanced. The single excep ion TO this
was in the case Of the chestnut coal offered The first
sales we're made at So 90, from which the price ad-
yaneed to S3 32ls When 700 tons yet nsOld the
price broke and the remainder disposed Of at 50 80
The coal was all sold in about twenty minutes
The following table exhibits the prices obtained, the
coal TO be delivered at HoboEen:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
NOR NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD. SPRING.
nor THE CENTENNIALl

VISITORS TO THE GREAT EXPOSITION who intend
remaining several days viii aud the route VIA -
LONG BRANCH AND THE y. j. SOUTHERN X X
mG attractive II other. -
steamers JESSE HOY1 and CRYSTAL WAVE
leave Pier <, n. r.. foot Of lector-st, at
g:t5 a. m. and 4.OOp m,
connecting at Sandy with express trains for Phiadel
phTa direct - a..
4bipug aud the extensive f0rncatOus - sad
no e thr finest IN the world From Sandy Hook tho raroa
srts tbe OK yan shore miles the MAiEi. CAPl
TAI" wbtTr passengers can stop over on through
Ie depot n Flade pHa at the foot OF Marketsi eou
sirnt 10 most city hotels and boarding houses
Tckets round trip, good for 10 days, "a: single
fares, 81
70 Ihc O45 line connects also for Vneland and Toms
River ard the D. for WaIctown BainCg3L and Tucker
ton Accommodation ior Long Branch at ?. N.
'''' \ ANEDI.N. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
vIsrrINa aERMAN YoRKMEN.

The delegation Of German workingmen sent
to America from Berlin By the Central Society for the
Promotion OF the Welfare OF the Working Classes
turned to Nsw-York from Philadelpha yesterday and
expfess themselves delighted alike with the Exhibition
ard wftb<he hospitality Of the prominent German ct
Eens Of philadelphia After short rest the delegation
accompanied by number OF friends, visited the Stsads
zetfsne Building-whers they were received BY Mr..
OttsudorFer-the Post-0liee and the City Han In the
afternoon they went BY boat to Aorgsana and across TO
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

Tborua, collus John walsh robbery william c. MeyerS
William Sherwood Charles Coles John Austin John Carl
gan James wilson James MAgn. James Campbell william lam
illam DoyiA WILLIAM Elmore, John Donovan Dur
eIary William H. wilson John Dngan petit larceny Seese @
John H Lankeman. Enyene .. ai
ler James MeGrai George Wise, Lew Pine ThDmas aiI
HAIRY Key Hartn. James Rice, grand larceny
Iosenh feionious assault and battery Henry
toi forgery Lawrence Curtin. Maggie Rogers, George f.
Norton, William Ross petit larceny.
PART II-GILDERsLEIyE. John A. Marshall lr9 Peturyi
George CeS rape George Rohman assault and bacteryi
Ann Tracy disorderly Joseph Treat obseen era
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28

Astoria where, by SPECIAL invitation, they visited the
seinway settlement and Inspected the comodions and
comfortable houses furnished by the Messrs selnway
foatheir wgfkmep To-day they will visit the works OF
the singer Sewing Machine Company at Eizabethport,
aud In the eyeniny attend some place o. amusement
BY invitation OF Mr. VIM. Steinway, on saturday they
will make an excursion up the Hudson River TO Albany,
and from there go Niagara Falls returning TO this city
In time to sail for Europe Oct. z.