davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31

Lyon eNluence: have Tire orig
inal draft Uof Sehenck's lsi,er OF re-
signalion, in Parks handwriting;
and respecting The operations, have
proof that Schenek received a cable
telegraph in Paris ON the 10th of De-
cember from Park advising a sale on
the intended passing If dividends,
and Sehenck sent Chesebrough a tele-
gram 10 sell two Thousand shares.
Gen. Schenck said he was confident
no such draft of letter in Parks
handwriting existed. He WAS ad-
vised by Park To sell at that time, but
he sent no telegram to Chcsebrough
for such parpose..S The committee
then adjourned.
Chairman Swami has telegraphed
McDougal TO forward such proof as
he may have TO support the truth OF
his testimony. 100 FL
The Presi6ent's uiness.
The President has not yet recov-
cred from the sewers coid which made
il necessary for him to refidn from
official business for the last two days.
He saw no visitors to-day.
miscellaneous Matters
The Senate committee on COM
merce to-day agreed to report ad-
versely ON the bill which proposes to
reorganize the 'light-house establish
nent and make il a bureau of the
Treasury department.
The House committee on postoffice
to-day examined +. c. Taylor, of
Texas, partner of the late +. B. Saw
yer in number OF malt contracts.
He testified that Sawyer told him
S25. 900 was given torJ. L. Routt, at
that time second assistant postmaster
general. How Routt obtained it he
did not say. Sawyer charged S20O.-
OO0 to expense account for money al
legged to have been paid out by him
in Washington between 1867 and
1871. Witness knew nothing of these
alleged payments of his own know
ledge. ss-
The impeachment articles against
Belknap, which were presented in
the House to-day, are In the usual
-form. and are mainly based upon
Marsh's testimony.
The close of the document is as
follows: And the House of Repre-
sentatives, by protestation saving to
themselves the liberty of exhibiting
at any time thereafter any further
articles of accusation or iinpelch-
ment against Belknap, late Secretary
of war OF the United States, an also
replying to his answer. which he
shall make unto the articles herein
preferred against him, and of offer
ing proof to the same and every part
thereof and to all and every other ar.
iicle Of accusation or Impeachment
which shall be exhibited by them as
the case shall require, do demand
that said w. w. BeIknap may be
put to answer for high crimes and
misdemeat ors in office herein
charged against him, and thai such
proceedings, examinations, trials and
Judgments may be thereupon had
and given as may be agreeab eto law
and justice. t3FrItf
The committee also reports the fol-
lowing resolution: Resolved, that
seven managers be appointed by
ballot to conduct the Impeachment
exhibited against w. w. Belknap,
late Secretary of war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
MISSOURI.

Barnard Says Barrow Lies.
st. Louis. March Sod. w. Bar
nard, in a published card, states that
the testimony given day or two
ag, before one of the investigating
committees at Washington by J. f.
Barrow is false in various particulars,
especially in that 1t intimates that
he, Barnarnd, used his influence
with General Grant to secure per-
nit for Barrow for a valuable con-
sideration. Barnard gives his version
of his connection with Barrow in n
post leadership at Fort Union, and
asks that the committee give him au
opportunity to place his testimony cn
record.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
Sparks from the Wires.

Child & Mcguire, San Francisco
stock brokers. suspended yesterday.
A steamer with so Chins,nen on
board arrived ut San Francisco yes
terday.
The President yesterday sent to
the Senate the name Of SUNNI, r
Howard, for U. S. district attorney
of Utah.
In the mile and half dash for
81 900 between Chance and Katie
Pease at San Francisco, yesterday,
Chance won in 2:243.
The Turkish plague has reached
Bagdad, and arrivals there from the
Persian gulf are quarantined Tor is
days.
1t Is stated that the Car of Russia
is TO retire from the throne and that
the Czarowitch will be entrusted
.with-the regency during the coming
summer. being temporarily invested
with full sovereign powers.
AT a recent meeting of the London
School board Sir Charles Read,
Chairman. announced that he would
sail ON May 9th for Philadelphia AS
English representative in the Educa-
tional section of the Centennial ex-
hibition.
While washout on the Concord,
NJ H., Railroad was being repaired,
Wednesday, freight train waiting
to cross was run into by a passenger
train and four persons were seriously
injured, two, 1t is believed, fatally.
The engines and baggage car were
wrecked and six or seven freight cars
damaged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
PENNsYLvAN1A.


Philadelphia. March 3o.-Yester-
day. on account of the storm, the tide
in the Delaware river rose eight feet
higher than WIS ever known before.
The wharf of Cramp g. SONS, shiI,
builders, at Kensipgton. Was over
flowed and their reservoir Il ,oded
but no serious damage resulted
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
NO. ISL.
IN1ER.oeEAN BARBER SHOP

] ,ak. Er'ai Plsasure In announcing 70 the
public & nj | h taken the management
Of the later -O..an barber shop and have
engaged thu sci Vices of MI. I'D. Johnson. y
q si-clas- artist. and frank H. { haney n deaf
mule hArbeE. he IL royal work man. and
VIII never talk his CUSTOMERS To deAth.- for
myself my WORK will be my advertisement.
most respectfully ssiieit the patronage of
all the old C. sionlers and as many new ones
Ms ny plea give us n trial. We win be
work shall nod ~ nfe rfaF TO any In our busi-
hess. Inar2s-sm HERMAN HAUSSl-Ek.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
CALIFORNIA.
Anti-chin.se Movements.

hi-ShAaeso movements.
Sa, Francisco, March 30.-In view
of the present anti-Chincse move
ment the managers of the Chinese
companies here yesterday sent cable
dispatch to Hong Kong rs follows:
/" Laws have been passed and mea-
sures are being taken to discourage
Chinese Immigration. Inform the
Chinese that they must not come.
Dangerto life and property If they
come. Please advertise. (Signed)
Six Companies and the Chinese
Merchants Exchange"
A mass meeting to consider the
Chinese question is SET for next We'd
nesday night. Governor Erwin will
preside. Similar meetings will be
called In other places.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
LEcAL NOTICE.

To 1snnda dickson webster, a non resident
Of Wy oming Territory:
You are hereby notified that George A.
OF March. A. -. 1915. file n bill OF complaint
ne sainstyou In the District Court OF the Fir.t
md for Laramie county, on the chnncery
sidethereof, the object and prayer OF which
Is tnat the bonds OF matrimony now SUI
risting between you and the raid George A.
webster. may be forever dissolved aud nm :
pulled, on the ground OF wiifuf desertion for
more than one whole year next before the
commencement OF this suit.
You are hereby required to answer said bill
Of com plaint on vr before the nd day of May
A. D. 1875.
GEoE0E A. WEBSTER,
ISAAC BLCss, Con- plainant.
Solicitor for Complaint. MIL Ga
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
TELEC.RAP PHIC

srroHrsD rrrarssrr ron rHr .onsrss lr.prH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
i U. P. R. r. p0USE
Cheyenne, wyoming,
G. NJ. JONES, Proprietor

An trains stop here Thirty Minutes l-r
u meals. This house is new aud eleganiiy
furnished, has light and airy rooms batn.
rooms. sc. and affords all accomm odations
he travelling pub -ic eau ID sire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-31
REPORT

OF the Condition Of the Eirst National
Hank mt Cheyenne. Territory of Wyo-
ming, mt the Close of Bu~fness ON The
10Th day OF IN arch, 1876.
RESOURCES.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
AMUsHMEHTs. A

FOURTH WEEK OF THE
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

THE 0RANDEsr SPECTACLE EVER PRODUCED
IN NEW YORK.
THE FINEST BALLETs IN rHE WORLD.
urxnrNn nwrNNinSTERlRSpTED ysls SUCCESS Sur,v
MR. BENsEN sHERwooDS MYSTICAL
TRANSFORMATIONS.
". I. DEvERNA'S ARTISTIC PROPERTIES.
yARETzEK's CHEEKY MUSIC
>Undeniable hit OF
MISS ELIZA WEATHERsBY AS AMoREr
sss. " L. cEASs ckASE As As sxsA sAsA
The beautifui and artistic
premieyes assolutgs
NILE. ELizABETA MENzELi.
NILE HELENE MExzgLI.
TWENTY-FIVE SOLO DxXsEusKa
The American ballet corpso OF
TWENTY-FIVE ARTisTKs, ,c
THE GRAND ORIENTAL AMAZON kARCH
FORTY r.sronr DzAvrSFuL yoyse I.DIzA
BABA VERY EVENING
I :
sxzAz xo1loaaoad sv1
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
lew YORK HERALD SUNDAY g. -oUADRUPLE

AMUsEMENTs.
THE CHEAT NEW YORK AQUARIuX.
BROADWAY AND s5rH ST.
riSAL COMPLETION.
ArTER MONTHS oE STEADY LABOR
ISvoLvINa
VAST OUTLAY or MONEY.
GRAND iNAUGURArIoS
WEDNESDAY. OCT IL. 1870.
AND TO CONTINUE OPEN
AFTER THAT DATE.
FROM A. n. UNTIL 10 r. y. DAILY.
AN ESTABLISHMENT
roR SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION.
AND PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT
rHs ONLY GREAT ENTERPRISE
OF TUE KIND IN THE WORLD
PERFECTED BIT INDIVIDUAL EFFORT.
ALL rnx GREAT AQUARIA
OF RURoPR BEING AIDED BY
GOVERNMENT OR OWNED BY
LARoE CORPORATIONS
AN INSTITUTION
or SOLID BEAUTY
AND STERLING WORTH,
AND THE SINGLE GREAT AQUARIUM
ON THIS CONTINENT.
PICTURESQUE INTERIOR
COMBINING ARCHITECTURAL NOVELTY
AND ARTISTIC BEAUTY.
CLASSIC sTAruARY AND TROPICAL FOLIAGE,
AN IMPOSING CONDENSATION
OF INTERESTING OBJECTS.
NEVER BEFORE SEEN
IN AMERICA.
INCLUDING ENORMOUS
IRON AND GLASS TANKS.
FILLED WITH THE pUREsr SEA WATER.
BROUGHT FROM THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
IN SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED VESSELS
AND FORCED THROUGH MILgs or
vuLcASIzED RUBBER PIPE
BY POWERFUL STEAM PUMPS
MAMMOTH FRESH WATER TANKS.
SUPPLIED BY DIRECT CONTACT WITH
THE cRoroN MAINS.
GREAT sUBrERRANEAS RESERVOIRS
CONTAINING HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OF GALLONS OF WATER
INFINITELY INTERESTING PROCESSES.
IMPOSING COLLECTION OF
RARE AND CURIOUS FISH
AND MAMMALIA.
LIVING MONSTERS
FROM THE DEPTHS or
OLD OCEAN.
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS FROM EVERY SEA
AND DISTANT INLAND WATERS.
EXPEDITIONS IN EVERY QUARTER
or rnE GLOBE
IN SEARCH OF ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM
IN ADDITION TO THE
LARGE VARIETY or SUBSTANTIAL FEATURES,
DoDwoRrH's .sUPERB ORCHESTRA
WILL DISCOURSE ENTERTAINING MUSIC
EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
EVERY ESpEAvoR HAS BEEN rUr
FORTH BY THE MANAGERS
TO MAKE THIS ESTABLISHMENT
ONE OF THE FINEST NsTHE WORLD.
CONSTANT ADDITIONS WILL BE MADE
TO THE
VARIETIES or THE AQUARIUM
AS THE SEASONS PERMIT
ADMISSION 90 CENTS
No ExTRAs cnARGED)
| WALLACK's.
Mr. LESTER wAh5AcK AdS Proprietor and Manager
LATEST TRIUMPH.
FoRBIDDES FRUIT.
Every evening and saturday Matinee;
Cha, ChsIsctsrs % BY Mr. a. \ MoNTAGuE. J .c ~, Mr. HARRY
sR No. sSk oSs tkSs NJ.
EFFfE GKRMUN and Miss BLAIsDkLL.
%s Srs "sifi s 81 VI
Miss JosErHINE gAkE8. . Miss KATE BARTLETT and
Box officE OPEN FROM "A. NJ. to4P.M
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THIS SUNDAY EVENING.
GRAND ha's ''sacksEb ssckEb HSSStss coScssr
sLAvrs,s onrcrSAE' JUBILEE SINGERS.
PkonRAMME.
PART FIRST
l. blessed Thy People.
=. In Strani 20 Land
3. Hard lrals and Great Tribulations.
5 All Dem Days Done Gone.
Il. You d ,etter Done humble Yourself
Z. solo-waiting-Miss Allen
4. Wrestling Jacnb.
81 Peter. Go Ring Dem Bells
10 All Want is = Little More Faith.
II Warren uriniu il hi. wonoer'ai Banjo playing
PART SECOND.
l. swing Low, swee, Chariot
z. Roll. Jordan. iol.
s Keep Moving Aiong
4. Bin Lst'ning All dc Night Long
5. Sisters Don't Get Weary.
u View dc Land
Z. Solo -Truth-Miss Cles
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.


About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Hannah
Sharon aged forty-hv home. fell OF the dock a.
pier 40 North River Were not for the bravery OF
odcers Stack AMI Lynch. OF the Steamboat squad, she
would Inevitably have been drowned, as the tide Was
very strong at the time The tao policemen suo-
ceeded in rescuing her with great difficulty she MAS
sent to tho Chambers Street Hospital in ambulance
AMUsE1 VI i6EZs.
pooTHs THEATRE.-wIrH THE PRESENT WEEK
Is begun tho THIRD MONTH OF tho triumphant produe-
tion Of LORD BYRox's "sARDAyAPALUs" sspscts-
Of peerless grandeur admrcr Of the beautiful
sublime stage should fail TO Sec ssa
days advance either at the box omeo
uiimans III Broadway or any or principal hesea
TY0nT4,s THEATRE THIRD MONTH.
s..No free lisl Booths Theatrc ,,,,
FffrY SEVENTH TO THE sIxrlTHlRD TIMES
" tho overwhelmingly successful production Of y,
LORD BYRON'S EXQUISITE. KOMANIiO FLAi.
sAKDANAPALus
THE GLORY OF THE STAGE r
powerful cast, including 80
Mr. y. q. BANGS. ..SAkDArnyr
OF The GRAND ITALIAN BALLET. Go In number are
che renowned Nile BART0LETT premiere danseusc nso.
iuts of the Grand Opern Paris and Sig. MAsCAGNo. 81
Abe San Carlo Naples. and Scala. Milan.
SUPERB STAGE ETFEcrs.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
ACT IL.

ACT ~.
IMMOLATION OF SAR-
DANAPALUS and the
GREEK SLAVE Burning
OF this Palace-Rising Of the
Tabieau Curtain upon Tel
bins magnificent painting,
sTuE RUINS OF NlNEVEH.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

ACT l.
THE ROYAL PALACE
HON the banks Of she rigris-
Splendid realistic scsne-
1HE TIGRlS BY MOON.
LIGHT and DKPARTCRE
or SARDANAPALUS'
ROYAL BARGK.
ACT II.
Introduction ofthe GRAND
ITALIAN BALLET and won-
dcrfuI stage grouping In the
6UMyERPALACE OF SAR-
DANAPALUs.
ACT III.
THE PEAST OF SAR-
DANAPALUS IN THE
HALL or NIMROD. In
this scene occurs she startling
effect CT tho disturbance OF
the orgies by u TERRIFIC
storm, accom- p anied by crash
ing and rumbling tn HUNDkR
and vivtd flashes Of LIGHT
MING, she most wonderful
aud impressive stage repre-
sensation ever given.
ACT ~.
YMNOTATInN nE GAR.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

l %
For those who desire to catch glimpse Of condi.
tion OF lite which no langer exists. tho plantation
scene, in which more than ZOO colored people
Hgurc fail to be- fall Of interest and BY itself
| this scene will rspay n yisi. TO the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
p1SSENG Frs ARRICED.

yl.oM LIvERPooL-Ia steamship FgOminc, Ang lan
Francs Guston the London Rowing CLUB X H. L4bat 90
Are Sd1 iam nSse Hiss Margaret S
Arthur MI and Ms j. Amor Mo- AND Sf Men Treemah
p Gardiner r. KeOgh, MI and Mrs. King G. h. peppeI
sr Paih 5aS1d n TasSr John BEDFORD Mrs
prev F. H. May WIN. Berry the Rev J. X 0neIIe Nv r.
Miss Maggie Byrne Miss : Glare, NJ Coad w H. EInan ~
ss R n sn Miss M. kH eshsn AM Mr. and Mrs
Chss. waverey, j. T. Robinson. NJ, " p,oots Miss car
ne Brooks Mss Teresa Brooks Master TnOs Brooks Master
ws BlSoA and t%o md servants Dr. A. wilson
Ward Master 5 M A HTs AIRED aired ben s@O cSaes
B Allen Mrs Charles B. Allen Geo F. l. Giles IrelaWney
t5 e S1 Bali MT. pa fla Miss BS Miss Ball Av yanas
Nss F. Chrstansen Mrs, Hartley MI Eddy j. H. TsGa
and sefvaht j. NJ Van Note W. A. Chapman J; J. Bailey
MT Cate, ~ NJ TAFT j. O. TarIeson, DR. Armep szerengl
John MI and Mrs D. Link Mss ipk r. L saS
samuel HAYES A. W Foster Evans Casse6erry James H.
sIC G2HTP
ss2 7e TGcs Sc T nfsr 4 "a
H PPpey, Chas MGyss Ii D. NeIe B1Ssed. john
i i2 A' 2 kssss' ks Gsssss j. r mSl
oyH Reach A. Medseiek c. w Fletcher, Mr.. Pennie G.
senn ksSkleF Ms n n fte br i bGaeas
Rw Handfor Kenneth Miller, T koliseher J. G. seymour
red coTts Mss l. Horton Charles Peter
20. Sa ? acn 6fsm Fa1 AEe fonseca John
n sdmShp Cy q chester Aug iSni n RSinne MTe
Bethnne Miss Bethune Mrs. Bruen and nurse MISS Maig
iylund W II. Camp Chas H. Sinnug w, Il ai TI
\ Dmad A. = du Puget, MI. Edwards, Mrs EDWARDS MIS-
len cbd Farev Master James Farley, Joseph fleltl ~
Fclden and infant Rev. III. r. Foster MISS Foster MISE
foster Mrs Gilliat Mss Nellie Olillt W. n HnlaS
Masrer Eugene Gjlliai. +. H. Gregory MISS Msselt
gregory Miss Alexis gOry Master T. H. Gregory X heI
Nh IN Puget Miss Du Puget H. NJ. Eddy, Geo. ~ LORI,
Miss Mabis Miss Maxwell Arthur Michael I'd hi sik
Mrs. Munfori McFethIies Mrs McFetlTlts W T. lNssn
Partridre g. Paulsen, s. b. Robinson, Alex Ross, MIS-
Ross NJ +. sand Mrs. sand Frank sPeahe n. heIne'k
sproae G. sebbins Mrs stebtls ana inah a. S 'Vi
Ward Alfred Wells Mr. Wildly, Mrs Willy ald Cblu' RICH
ard " lliamsOD, W. II. Wilson John Wilkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
J. A. Barle.e, New Haven &C. Lane, NewHayen.
kasbon Guilford.


Steamships Donsu for Bremen: ST Germain foT havis
Ethiopia for Glasgow: The Qneen and Germanic Tor iNe
pool Ely STA ana Denmark for London Hindol lor hui
Liberty for OF Texas for Galveston; khek
erbOcker Morgan civ fer NewOrleans san acino or
savannah CITY of Atlanta for Charleston; Beneiacto tor
Wilmington Old Dominion for Richmond barks vera ior
Settn; Dounng sophie for Stockholm john heau, DO, r
AIendal Lala RoOkh ROtter, f. l. carney oI fy
mouth f. L. Gen0vsr for Liverpool Johanne nor Vuteis
town bIigs Sea Bird for PeTnambuco May NJ iih'n'
for Bahia Anna Elizabeth for
FOREIGN PORTS. .
QUEENSTOWN. Aug l2.1ne Cunard Line Steanship pn,i
MIA McMickan New YORK Aug for Liverpool arrived
at midnight last night l,.-......,.
HAVRF, Aug l2-The General Trarsatlantc Companvs
Amcrque PUuzoz, sailed hence ior NeWfo VIA
Plymouth at 4. m. today. =.
QUEBEC, Aug. l2-The steamship srnauan, AIM, Hoih
Liverpool. arrived here today. .. ~ -
LONDON Aug. l2sailed 10Th inst Republic, Atlas Capt
MOler) IL 9Th. Matte b. Russell Fugg AUSTIN Matte a.
Franklin Castelar, gina, Hermi0ue Universe senator
Weber bird, Prof Schwegaard, Nu0vo Monde Thor
Capt Jensen Arrived Aug. q, Armstrong, J. Sinonson
18TH Ammonia Washington, Boycsta Emma Crosby ADto
q.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
RoT 6. c.. Aug. l2-Saied, steamship CarondeIe-
FaTCloth, Newly DIRK.
CHARLESTON \. C.. Aug. l2-ArTived. steamship Cult
Stream. from New York. Sailed, steamships Equator for
Philadelphia Charleston. for y ew-N YORK.
lfor Latest Ship Netcs see Firm Pagc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
pIsSRNG HRS SAILED.
oNnON-Tn steGsnshfp DIN

For tosDoN-In eansag De,nars hng 3 Jack @
ips s Mfs Miss Brsn Master Es TsSs j. and d
a. Hsaanzaran Charles DawosIn mis- n ~ pesIaTdns
$sSs@ % 1 IsSaS4
SSSXEySI5d a:fs s. s:,G
Mr. Fen MI Ventura N MosSs;bSn F Kalnsai l.
SST NJ 4Se SsSe me- en-
NJ and Bssanso9 and SaH NJ 1 cam aSG Mr. and
baud l. Ta q e sSf ~ Lagos Godiot Laer
sr Ms Po, Mr ts SaGe Mr SeTch
e. rG5 M Mi G. Psa child Mrs senolsr ME- Pors
MesMR 5s a an Mr. schaefe MIS- Dare Mrs sOuder g. lie
D. A. ILvSgErRRpP6oIIa steamship The Queen Aug l2
MeAndreT l. Batch stefan Won s HNnr W SsSIge
9eHaESh, M5ss and Child Mrs Master Loqis
william lGnn n hn n Mr. Mr. SS ' Miss y
TsTy 1 MEs MAJ MHi 1 Ssss Bs4s
cen "a 81 sieaSjp GermGnic, Aug l2-Slr William MacSeu
1i S %ae n.s P Bari he s0is sy Ms5s SsSs
@a H &ny Fe5sa GfTS'
Ian la R MF' w H 6 Gs Tg9son Mrs LSyTday i
S5a X!s II gsTsa BRt3
SS,y ne s Es sss H & t .as Ms &. %
ci Ts.h JAMES Mr. Mon &Ss SsmfT D
A An$'' Mrs EdT Henry 'q Max
X Xa nam wm Kc6 Philip Dillon Ielip
s,si j. Shaekleton, Tos shscketon H. Wessberg Geo
aTstv Valentino EscObar and son, W. A Sengef 4: "
~ ~ holcslas Thomas Adam, s. Parttt EDWARD Nette-
si9 Hngh Nettleiod Thomas Branlt Mrs Brahln en,1'
a sn5 man servant {. BarUn N j. Harding James NE
asSToche A. wmpfheimer, VIM Rawbone MIS- ha n DSns
rsss Craig Thomas Potts John Fowler, George A. Fowler
a. Iulap Ed II. Kent, Geo. F. Haywood Thomas storm
iorard spencer and servant = Graham j. D. tIeteaer
y "a Rchb ~ dc r. CeTda Mrs NJ. n. Douglass, MISS L.
nolass " A. Spencer. O. O. Hussey, Jean de litynon
1lSsz H. sorfeld. Thomas Bell and friend G. WalElnshaN
RobaTt. :, hmldt a. Boimudez, Nj. a CalvO MIS-.
ixo Infant and nurse VIM. G. Ferris Mrs Ferris, capt H.
a. IohnsoI Mrs l.. Gibson, Mrs. D. SymOns and infant ny
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
NEW yOLK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK lttIF-
FOR PIEILADraraTA 40 TIL CtSIENNIiL
CorulueuC.Hl HONlAN, JANE 4H. u. % IIsns
Leave NoN"rk, Zoo, o. IteIIy--t al 40 'io SlS g. L.
1:3U. 0, 6:3c i. u. . ....
20 u.2a g.. ~
~ we PllldD,,hia frot staDn Mort 10 rurrgaua Ls
Third 5uI BrTSs -ts, 100 $50 IN l.J. an o.
Z. To-. t.ntsf i D.
3, s.. e. 10 D..
Pullman l,fv!uc Room Cas- a.. q; Zach y. 10 tn 80 ana
q. IA md .. 49, lssvIG t.-
lem 20 o. .it 10 o.
pai.s 10 "a r. ana frr g 81 gW By Oh ~ rolto,
Cgptg0ua delivered q lg man ca a., 20 w.
Centennial GrllrOs. - J. nNlbN y.
Cen Pass. Agent
X T. RICKEI, supt. arc Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave New York from foot of DesDIosses and u

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Leave New.Iork from foot of DesDrosses and cort
s:55 for Washington and the West. pullman paror
Pullman sleepers day ears from Baltimore . PITTS
makes close connections for Columbus Indianapolis anc
a25 am Limited Express through Pullman arriy
NE West as the PRECEDING e s
makes conneeo2 with Potomac boat at ShepheiS al 40
S M for Washington and @S S co4 s Se% o.
Baltimore and washington Pullman slcepers and day
cars from baltimore 70 Chicago. Cincinnati st Louis
sos daily aDs sSH and %G and rom rom
Bamore to sncinna 81 Lonis Sc maSP n SSs s Gf
West Connects al Washington with trains for RiSh ,
mOnd, IynehOurg savannah Florida New-orieans and
and FaosSs s at d once.
q GS F 1qa S% ana r.
NENTRAI, RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
" ALLENTOWN LINE.-Feny Stations IN New. York,
go. Of 5, iS%H TGghs
Division ROv9d B sSo T R5sDs S
Del Lack and West at PhiIrsburs win Lehigh ard
Direct ime to Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West
Ss fables SRs @ ana Pf ns
S Ja 81 foot
er 54o a. ~ mM TRAN for schoolcys Mountain EasOn
Beivdere bethlehem Bath Allentown. Mauch Chunk, lama
Junction with Delaware, Laoiawanua and Western
.7:IJ a. m.-For somcrvine and Pennington.
SA5 a m.-MoESNG EXPRESS, daily Except sundays for
Easton Allentown Harrisburg and the West connects az
Eaon for Mauch Chunk TaIuaqua TOwanda WllkesbaIIe
9ioia manor somerVi lie AID FcnheScn
'l:UO p m-EAPgEss for Pennington, Easton Alent0Wn'
Mauch Chunk, Tmaqua Mahanoy city, Hazetop ,rsuNis
barre, Reading, Columbia, Lancaster EphT"'H AV'S'
245 p. m'-ExPREss for Eas''n Bath Maueh Chunk
6o a Tor .6levs Mountain, Easton. Allentown
ana Mancn connects at junction with Delaware,
Iaeka and Western Railroad
si3Op m.-FOr SOmcrvile and Pennington.
5:l5 D. m-FoT Bound Brook.
$3.50 ENTREES dailN foi E1slon
Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre T0wanda, Reading aud Harris
$50 p m.-For Easton. 800
kef Elisabeth at $50 $40 6.l5, T. $50 ,7aj, 3 $50.
s45 s92j, .lOl5, lib M; ~ l245, u, p % 3
$3.50 $40 T. ais, '43O. 40, s. J:lJ $50 $40 g, Go
Local Trans Dunellen. $50 $50, III.
Local Somcrvile, 3, Il, z. $40 y. 49,. -.
Boats Of ClaTks1n ST. North River at 80 lt3
9O5. 1905. 1875 a. ~; LOO 100, 800, 40 DO t-o
For Newark-ieave foot Of Lbery.st. 53O c3l, 7li,
745. SIS $40, g2j, TO- II a. u m, J. :? 3 $50 4So
3 ) 80. q. $50 :. 40 $50, 1880 II Leave foot Of
Garrison 81 100 p:Oj lul5 1883 IN, l2bO l:5n.
$40. 20 54O, $50. 7:2O $50. 1920, 100 r. IN.
Trains leaving Of IbeTtyst ~ $40 n IN. and p m
stages at German Valley ior sohooe|s Noun
Connection made by carksODst Fery al jersey cay
with all trains marked ..
.NEW-YQRk AND LONG BRANCH X. X.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEN YORK, IONG
BRh NoH. OCEfN GROVE SEA Gihf. hNp S@CAN.
Time labe e July u, 1916: Trans saNe Ne'.fort trm
tcot ~ ltr ST. Moth Rive, 40 10 VIZ" 44.t' d. LA'
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-14
H1rNIATIrRE ANN

MINIATURE AL"t.AV -, -,
E., ,,ana 10 Sun sets 80. 700 Moon rises. Il'oI
HIGH wAnR THE DAM. &
SANDY Hook 2O3 COWS Island ga Uel! G. Ferry. as
HIGH WAITE THIS DAY-P. NJ -.
~ dy Hook 2js Cows sano 3O9 Hell q. Ferry. ASS