davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
THE COURTS.
OPPOSITION TO THE PARADE GROUND.

OPPOSITION TO THE PARADE GhouND'
The application for the appointment OF Com
Inssonor OF Estimate and Assessment for land 10 Do
taken for public parade ground came up on safuruy'
under adjournment before Judge Donohne III superior
Court Chambers Corporation Counsel whitney said ne
had received letter from the Commissioner OF fuDhc
Works. In which he stated that he would take no steps
TO acaure title land for said parade ground ana re-
voIes authority heretofore given by this Department.
fcr such purpose being OF the opinion that the same Is
not now necessary required by the public interests
Regarding this o revocation Of the petition for the
taking of the land, and believing that the
Commissioner Of Public Works was neces-
sary party to the petition, Mr. whitney asked
AN indefinite postponement OF the proceeding
Mr. Shaw and Mr.. Lockwood on behalf of property
owners interested in tho proceeding, objected to any
further adjournment Mr.. Whitney reply said that
when no had been properly requested to renew tins a
pliCltion lie had done But 1t was very important
matter the city involving very large amount iio
could afford to take any steps III the matter with te
probability or even possibility that the assessments
when levied should he found invalid for want or the
proper authority initiate the proceeding. III the prop
crtyowncrs a2ieved the proper course Tor tnen
affirmative proceeding against the Department OF
Public Works Wilam Tracy, for other property,
owners, and Edward Fitch tor tho Council Tor POitcal
Reform, urged similar yiows. Judge Donohue sald NJ
wou take the petit ion and decide whether or not 10 h
jUrn the proceeding and IL he adjourned IL, lie "Ouu
give due GOtice to all persons interested.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28

Madame Creuz Master W. do Creutz, Miss Augusta 90
Creutz Miss Ebba Creutz Fritz Strauss, Clark CouIt
George staber Mr.. Clark W: O. McGibbon, O knignf
Edw TaylOr Henry Graham Miss s. j. Harding. Miss Nichol
son. Mr. and Mrs Ishmaier Miss Ms and servant w Moss
IT, Mrs w. Moss, r IT, q. de Forest Mrs il o. dc foress
Heidelberg, Miss Carnes Z. T.. Henry. MIS-; r. l. Henry
Thos Darlington, George Whitecy Frank WILSON, Georgs
cohen VIM Black j. b. Forwood, Dr. Head "a MI MT Ben yen,
Albert Crosby, Mfs. Albert Crosby MISS M ory ai
nurse w. r. Brooks W. f. Hodgkns, n. scriy nor B U
Jones' D. Mclean, John Mclean Mr. Mcdonald, W u cross
Vickers Henry Nash. Brs. Henry Nash, Miss Carrie
Nash Master V. Nash, Master H. b. Mash Master @ q
L. Nash Miss Annie Nash, and two servants r H. Worra
Capt BERKELEY A. d. e., Mr. Reigate, Mr Wesendouck,
Master Wheeler, Henry A James, Dr. g Chandler rs
Coe b. H. warns A. Ball. Mrs A. ak and ieant Artnnr d 1
Coote Walter CoOe w. c. Mckay, B. Grafton, Leonard Je
rIne Pri.des, @. Darcy Bouon, the Rev fstner
FroThozer, Herbert J. HaddaD, L. w. Day O. u Wmnhg'
Ar Walton, Harry Dikes o., 80.
FROM L.0NDOE-Tn steamship Utopia Ang 2o;-se9rge
Bogron Rev j. w. Perry Col. O. r. Bulyer, Mrs NJ A. WIZ
sen Gorge Parsons Mrs Curtis Miss Freeman de
Baranoyeky Mr. and Mrs W. Eppesheimer ana dau&nsci'
I.obt Rutledge q. IL. Randall j. /. Babe and wue
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
THE BROKEN COAL COMBINATION.

QUIET RKsTORKD IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE COMPANIES WITH THEIR CUSTOMERS.
The excitement in Wall-st. over coal stocks
appears to have subsidized Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western opened Saturday morning per cent stronger
than the closing figures Of the previous day. and soon
advanced 10 s4l4 finally closing at Siis NewJersey
Central huctuated from 39la 41a g. selling at at
Fridays closing figures. The Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company has gwen notice TO its customers that
orders for coal hitherto given at high prices or late prices
and not yet hed may be Cancelled and coal taken with
the price fixed at the September average. The same
course has been adopted by the Reading Railroad Com
pany and the question is raised whether or not
rebate will have to be made by ali the companies TO
seu customers for the stocks Of coal they have on hand
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
A n11EG1.AKs OPERATIONS.

John Murray, the man who was arrested by
Cnicf OF Police Breen at Painiold and taken to the
CoEty jail at Elizabeth Friday, Is thought TO have
been guilty during the last thr; months O many bur
aTes and robborcs the first class Of thcs being con
fined exclusively to better class OF residences IN Cen
;ral New-Jrl,y cities lett vacant by their dur
their absence various Suamcr resorts IL Is Dc
icved tnat there will beiiite difficulty III las eng many
these uEOn his An lBCautJlS letter written by nm
after las arrest, 10 Catherine Williams, at No - I-dst
broadway, NewlOrk, was the 0luc wAicn, on tr.GaJ
discovered the police Es stOTeOuse cf piuDdvr APP
Il.c4tO has been made Tor re4usluOn Tor Catherine
iilIans and size VIII, If possible, be tried IN New
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
ROBBERY IN PUSHING BAY.

The schooner G.. L., Capt. Lowell, from Ports
mouth, n. H., was boarded by masked men on Wednes-
day night while at anchor in Flushing Bay, l.. |. Tne
captain Was surprised in his stater0O AMI threatened
with death il he gave an alarm. The cabin was then
searched and S1G0 AMI valuable articles were taken:
Having divided ac stolen property the robbers fastened
tHc matches TOOK !duoI rom the lOChrfs @Ld put
III IN tAcig boat. Several vessels have been recently
plundercd in Flushing BI, and 10 is stated That police
boat is 10 be statiUncI there.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
A FERRY STEAMER CRIPPLED.

The ferry steamer Pomona, owned by the
North Shore staten Island Ferry Company. while on her
1850 D. Ii. trip NcwBrishOn YESTERDAY. broke her
cr0ssbead when between erncrs Island ana the Bat
terry The steamer ID. Il. N1r;n, owned by the same
cOlnpany came her assistance, too. oil her Ia~sei
zc = ans anaed them al E0W-BHsuton. The injured
vessel Was lowed g. Jersey tiiy for repairs IL Wa
Thought last evening h.t ,he would pe able 10 iahe her
place on Tie line III about - hours.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
Gleamooais ano Railroads.
DEPARTURE OF Through RAILROAD

nEPARTURE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
~ TRAINS FROM NEW-NORK.
BALTIMORE AND ONO Ru-HUAD-EXpre,s Tor Washington
gnd tno Mes.- 80 a. Linked LXpis3 for Washington
and the Wes-0: a. Express Tor Washington ana the
hOIth23j Express Tor washington, lie SOut1 anu
Mest-SJJ y. M.
ERR RAILwAY-9.O0 aud i045 a. m. and 7 pm
NEY.I YORK CENTRAL AMI HUDSON RIVERS, lU30, andllj0
n. IA. and 4. Is, g. 80. and IL .. m.
NEW. GoRk, NEw- HAVEN. AND HAHfPoRD-FCr Boston VIA
SpIingicd--S05 and Ii and .. VIA shore
Line aud 10 p. For New lIaven-7lO sos, 9Oj, and
ii IL aud l, 2:2O 8. iiO, 1:lD, q. anu ld p m.
PESNsIN ANA ALEO AFOr the West and south, via itts
burEh-95O ~. and ami $50 p M For the south via
Washington $40 and 2.iO AMI For Philadelphia
Tao, s-s0, and $50 ana 1890 z4O. 3, L. D. u, T.
$50, and y. M; II night.
NEW JERSEY soUTdRHS-For Phladepna seamer leavcs)
o. 10 am aDd 3:JJ
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
DECISIONS AUG. 20.

Supreme Court-Speoai Ie1a-Ry Judge Donolne.
l,aIury All q efloruuum Tor counsel The NAy or
,v t.r,1d -r. railroad on paay Memorandum Tor coun.
~ Burt agt Glo15 Insurance CuEp nyMCmOraBdim Ot
ell
Su,,rior Court Snscial Tepi-BY judge Sedycwick.
ThtsHth Avenue RAILROAD Cumpan ast ne GILBERT Eieya
tod Raj ay Company -Jud sHrlt Tor b pIlnun, -t 100 DC
rptaIis hr en- Dcd &C. with The plIn ins atnfnry
m correct tan5 tc II ',ry 10 details Of I't +,
names % them irnng. E!tGo. party maJ
iarillsn further guests before slsuiDs.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
TIE Tribune An EXHIBITION GUIDE.

EWt IWI'VT Ut 'IN 'V''''V
SIR: | beg most gratefully To thank yon for
the invaluable letters published TIL TRIBUNE drsorib
inc tie exiirits at the Centennial Exhibition / a
woman with sufficient int Ii enoc 10 G,s.lc 10 know
more and am 6;niyint the departments with ioni
,.,rrl spOpeuf fur my guide. Let bg yOT publish
iIciu iu ,le sapc yOu nave nti-r valuable matter lcu
mn have lIrIose sliisacuon In daily sending out
such "a naDc! Gs TIE Tgi rNE. j. d. II.
A.e- -Iogsl Az.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
A SoIIp DINNER.-Some of the hotels have

A SOLID DINNER.-SOme of the hotels have
bills of with yUaf coyelcd win VARIOUS
business houses. Al Oregon man recently took "a scat
behind them hen u waiter appeared with what
will you hare, lrf To the uttor confusion OF the walter
he leisuIey remarked: You may Ietch set OF
teeth IN gutta percHa AN improved sewIn--niachne,
with patent l0ck-stitch box vi Brdndrels pills, and
a pair ol number seven French cIlf-skin boots" In
moment the waiter replied, We do not furnish those
Articles Then what nave You got on the bill of iare
for - iclOrtcd tie customer.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
ID ONG Island RAILROAD.
II LtssEE lhusHNG, \. $; AND CENTRhL r Z
AID SOUTHERN r. r. OF HONG BLAND
Inn. .I--lNn Inn, md IT, %

-
r$. iSrs s2%4Afa Pa. I Si{ !. GS ,5s. 5SSd I7AS6
For flushing FE r S Gs9t cdsgs ea and wtsone v
6Sj, $50 g 20 il;'9 mi 1905 l:S3 o:gG 0J 5OS, 6Si.
FG Flushing E an Sal a5j and s r GG Seek Bae5s5 i 7a
For G Ma So oaig5o5 ii:o5 a. M - 1906, 2oS 800 iS
70 far rlS.S&Rt & c.ai DEPOT crce4moor Garden City
Hem@pst,s9a4 @ 2s il5 ,E5 M 95 5;a3 500 y 7Gt ~.
@ be- Dsrq tfS and d'i p e6 ci,y Js l'u HD'' '' '''
For For Bab5ioa-1;05 a. NJ; ~ lob ABB p. M.
FINN Long Islsai so5serS DsPoi south Of Fsrry
S'Q3. i:ci 8 80, go $50 D n. =, ,ooo ,,,,
For lar IoosawSy cnly-6S5. 9:oj a. M; SOs. $3.50.
For Loeut vansy-635. $780, zoos nj S:Os 4ol sos
For rnpstca-7:O3 $50 1890 a. M soS 400, 5:so
Tor Port s5toTsonb:j, 1908 E; 5o3 p M Northport-
Tor Babsoa,.7.os, $50 1890 a. MI A:oi O. oos pm.
FOR Is ;q-':oS $50 q M . p H. PetchoSue-S;oO d m-
For Riycrhead-9o5 a. ", sos. 4:03 p N.
Tor Greeupor and narbCr hraicasO5 m. and io3
For Crrc,moor only r:;gS s9E : M >s
For rldslat b,s;5 CoStye Poial and WiitesOne
For sPV &ea NscE S; L T. No.. a:i5 s45nm
FOR Flushing tiaiu S 10 1888 a. ra 2iO' ZOO 4a
For GsiIcn CITY ana ..,mpstoad-Ol5 1888 a. IA. ;:oS
FgE IsE,Sa and r,tch2ges,ol5 \; & NJ, 5:o5 n, v
For ran kocsaway and Boukaway Bcach-9 10, ii a. mL
for Nor,IrGrt aud Port JeAersons. $50 NOrthport
For locust H. Valley $3.50 a. M. G40nm.
F,irybIa,s leave NewYork foot OF Jamessir Sundays
excepted N. to every 80 minutes previous to
aeulrIurc o trains ro Oig Island CltY. Sunday boats
g3O 1880. ll:ip a. NJ ], 3. !. .. q. ahd D. M.
Joa.5 leave NcwN 0., foot C Last fn,-iy fourth ST.
every 10 inmates previous u the departure OF aus.
NEW-JERSEY AND NEW-YORK RAIL-
~ WAY-For HACKItNSACE, SPRING VALLEY, NAN
YET, NfW CITY HAVEESfRAW and STONY POINT.
$40 NJ. ], 3 il5, 5l5, and $50 sund,ys si5 n
aud $40 toaer trrn SATURDAY nights only at ID
o'clock through stony INinL Excursion tickets NJ Ere
ticket Offices All trains leave ErI5 Depot. Jersey City.
IL.
/. ID. BRUIN. superintendent
NEW ROUTE TO OBOSTON.-BOSTON AND
tin magnificent scenery ne pacst and most COMFORTABLE Tdsg
u, Nee.: Exlross trains leave Grand Genital
Depot FOR iadetown, Wmanc Putnam and Boston at IL
For worcester Boston, tcioi change or cars at
For M!rdlrtown at Z.
ASK FOR TiCKETyS VIA AIR LINE.
GUNDAY TRIPS 10 LONG BRANCH, COM
- mnncing June 4,The NcwJorsey Southern Railroad
Crystal wave viii leave Pier s. North River i0ot Of
Re, tOgst, at $50 n Returnug the train leaves Long
Branch nj y. NJ ". :. SNEDEN, Gen Man
CTONlNG TON LINE
~ FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Elegant STEAMERS RHODE ISLAND pnd NARRA3ANSEr1
leave Pier 80 North River, foot ol Jay-st al D. M
NOT "TRIP MISSED IL SEVEN YEARS.
Tickets sao all principal ticket offices
secured az offices o Westcott Express Company and at sos
Broadway.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 81 North
River loot oi Park place at 450 Fteshs via either
line taken Al lowest rates.
l.. ". PILKINs. u. p. Agt D. = DABCocK. Priest.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28

CONTEST FOR TIE MARKsMAN's BADGE
The third competition for the Narksman's
Badge took plac, al CrcoIiAOOr SATURDAY., with 80 -
iries. OAly military rides used. George Water
man won Tie badge. Following are the II highest
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
Gieamboats ano Railroads.
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF -JERSE1

Il ls
e.; {;
bSDg Brsps DCn ~ sOa4a ats B.SOs ya SsTo Q.
hea sds wh high BSs SncS az Junction IL via
DIv.I 1 r
Direct line scGSTR seIaSR hREsSShaTs4' fSSs ana ' West
Commencing July 81. is76-Leave NewYork foot Of LIB
$40 a. n~I%n TRAM for schoory'. Mountain Easton.
BelvidsIs Detehsm, BATH. Aqsaow, Manea Chunk Iam.
Sec1s az Junction with D Lack sn Vest Eairosd
ES s@'Fss EaFss ssa da 1sstss sunaa .
EastOn, Allentown Rarsbgrr and Tie West Connect. =
fSS f%saSn for sers Msaa f"ps Dau1 pa%nG %
.iS6 p nEExPRFss for Fisminston saston Ansnsown
Mauch Caank Tamaqna Mahanoy cy haSst0P Po.vs wnes
Marssbars. se c0"mO'a' Lancaster hp"i"'"
2:i5 p m~ExrnEss for Easton, Bath. Mauch Chunk.
400 p.For schoSeys Mountain Easton, Al;sntowp Al;
sis $50 mIo ESr nS%@ sS%srYls hrss snd Pennington
Maash GhHaE @kesbaro ssfT TowanSa & sesus
For s EYzsGeth Al $50. $40 els r. 7so .745 $50
sas s6 g Is .a"sa i ll;is sa 9, M Biz s1s 80 iS sl
$3.50 T. '7:s1. $50, $40. 1880. Ills, .i2 p N.
Local Local HTaas HIaas Q e s%ssH s
e6s, ioS5 lis5 a. NJ; is5o iSo 800 a:2c $50 60
Connection is ade by carksou-st Ferry Jersey City
Fox SE%ARk@ieaye foot of Lioertys at $50 es3 7ls
"a s S1I az @ 92s 9 = nd Iso a ~ n o. Leave sy sS y
800, 20 J:2a $40 79C, 500. 1920, 800 p. IN.
Trains leaving Of iDerys;. ut 5:t0 a. m and D.
stages at German Valley Tor schooeys Noun
tam.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEWYonK LoNq
BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE SEA GIRT. AND SQUAN.
Time Tabe of July lG, 1875 Trains leave NewYork from
ot OF LberiysL. North River, at 7:45, Sl6 lii5 a.
3:i5, 4:30 530 D. m. -.
Prom OF Clarksons 1888, 9OJ, ll30 o. mp o:zV
4:2O, 500 D. III.
Stages 10 ana from keypors Matawau Station
with ali trains.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC. .,
SOB 639 oloOH io"
HIGH WATER THIS DAY-A " LOG
2O5 Island 236 Hen o. ferry. f'|o
HIGH WATER DAY-P. NJ ..,
SANDY Hook aka Cows lslad O6 Hell g. Ferry 4o1
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28


ot py,thpi..r AIT Euran. !Oi FarT at. Tho Union
n Brown ag. West. .. bficA h"ch.h' 90.
o. Ur,vIf 49, ~trA.an. lO9 Mailer Ol \. !. south.
81 Mrprr az. The huyOT. worm.
J3 Matter OI JUhH y. Lew. llO-B"utrS agL Conner
/. ShUgN
Az WrUle art O. \. Rail. 40 .Dury,a att DuryeA
WY. lty % DuHuen AK. The
a.. .SHrtscse AT SaflNr-" 49,. . NL OF. ..
"a Frl au Victor scwiug IGi Foiie ast The Johnson
Machine 90. -. NhNc 90. -
90 u9yrs seyt u cLcrs0n. ~ Dur.mrr ggt Frost.
70 Sfr,a art aE; fIalriA l-G h.. hm Igt. ErIns, IT,
n .IIII at. Arurw. lIl Bu}t d-. lc.7r.
~ prfrr sgT Peystr POO. .Jui..- e. DlJdy.
"a Gallon asL. Is n 1D2 ,u-h eel at Wheeler.
II IIu- ara act The MAY go PaIvr agt Bush
or. &C. - hti' ... q,
az Herr n "a RI UtIr1t. 2g.. .MurHstr at O'i.ely.
., NrVry agf. tatItfeL 2Yt..LsNy ugt hatlcUsteln.
ot Ii'krr L. q. t.4urolL Gr..JOhnSIu ~. I, ,dy.
lI2. .fOA aga, IiaeH %OJ - '"N'of "sL NOW
IUJ .Iarr agL metropolitan toMOa
Hl.lA 20.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28

Pier %. North River. foot OF Murray-st.
DAILY (SUSDAYS, June IL to sept 10 incusyel at
secured principal hotels ard tckes
OIL and tho and steamers GEORGE l. cONNOR
Gen. Pass. Agent BORDEN d LOWELL Ageuts-
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
9xAKRANGEMENT OF PASSENGEE. TRAINS. April le,
lS7O-Leaye depots loot OF Corand and Desbrssesst At
= ~, Tor EastOD Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Cnunk
Ha4let0n, Beaver Meadow, Msh0noy CITY, sheaanfoah M
Carmel ShanOkin. WkesbdTre, Pttston, mira, &c,
connecting with fOr Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buf
ialu, Niagara Falls. and the West -
- m for Esgton, Betnehein Allentown, Mauch Chunk
HaZleton, MahanOy ty ShcandOih, NNeSnare I1tt ION
&c, making close connections for Reading, Potis'hle,
Harrisburg, -, -, -.
T. n, Tor Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, and AGuch
$50 n n Night Express daily for Easton, bethlehem, Al
!,nrcwu Nauch chunk, MilkesDre PitstOn ElmrA
Ithaca Aun, Rochester Buhalo Nlaara Fails, and the
West Pullman's sleei caacDcs ATTACHED
RCBr. II. -AIKE, Sup'I and Engr
General ofcs cf Church aud NorlandsA
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF LONG ISLAND


A few weeks ago the Common Council OF
Brookvn requested the pastors Of the various churches
of that city to deliver commemorative OF the
battle o. Long Island the centennial anniversary OF
that event which occurred yesterday. Several of the
clergyme: consented TO do so. Among them were the
Rcy Neyin WOOdsde of the First Reformed Prcsby teran
Church In Du.eld-st near Myrtleave.; the Rev. C. n.
smns u. D. OF the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
at Clermcnt and Wloughbyaves; the Rev. Cornelius L.
living Of ST. Thomas's Chapel at Busswck and Cooper
aves and the Rev. d. c. Hughes Of the Union Avenue
Baptist Church. The Rev JuGson D. Fulton OF the Cen
tennial Baptist Church In Cnon-avc near Myrteave,
is to preach this subject next Sunday The Rev. Mr.
WOodsde took his text last evening Hebrews x IL
"Those all died in the faith" He said:
The language Of the text Is applicable to Rrooklyns
martyrs, Who fell in the struggle of 1716 THESE all
in the faith" We the religious char-
acter OF the men who suffered and fell It Is safe 10 say
that in the American army there were some whOoe
religious views not very well defined. bGt that they
We're all, Il less degree, Influenced by the
Chistian religion is tact few WIN dare dispute These
men patriots. They OF different religious
peTsuasCns, but these distinctions were forgotten wien
their country WAS imperied. They were also heroic
They died in the firm a of the justice Cf hcr course
cirs struggle for principe. They believed III the
future greatness of the American nation. Tney also de
IN he faith tna their would guard with sacred
care The precious legacy which they heGueatled Ihey
religious liberation. They left form Of government
capable Of improvements tut approaching nearer 10 Inc
sad OF tue Great Ruler ihan any other at present III
existence.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28

It ia stated that the agents IN this city OF the Re'dns
Railroad Company offering TO deliver coal in guam
titles to large consumers at 81 per ton of 1000 pounds
The sales tomorrow are awaited with consideiabe
ofeTei ns follows: Iy the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company 100000 tons: the DciawaIr,
trns. Inc pennsylyania Coal Company 10000 tons: the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, 10000 ions.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. R
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

pOUND DUOOK

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
FOR pIIIIADElP.IA AND THE CENTENNIAL.
Commencing MONDAY. June 10, 1876. Trains
Leave York. foot OF Liuertyst at 64o I;so $40 a. m
100, o, $50 p. m.
Leave i01t Clarksonst. 635. 1885, 9o5 a. H. 1880
40 500 y.
Leave Philadelphia from station North PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Thrl aud BerKs-sts. at 1880 $3.50 an $50, 32O %
ESQ Leave Centennial Grounds a. 49, 9lo % l;i1
5, 4-JI, Z lOp m.
Pullman Drawing attached to the 7i5 and
9l6 trains from New YORK. and 20 trains leaving Coh-
Grounds AT 40 aud f:l0 M.
Raea and freight low as Dy oter foue
Centennial delivered at the man en ace 20 ns
Centennial Grounds. II. L. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass. Agent
X. +. RICKER. supt and Eng
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
with Ulster and Delaware Railroad aIding &C high
land Falls (Nest Pont). Cornwall, SeNburgh AarD0ro
Nixon. Foughkeepsie, and GsDpGs Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY: James
w Baldwin Monday Wednesday Frsay spIinS"t Pier ~
n. r., alta d. m.
TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
H. FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL aOdinter
mediate points Leave Pier %, H. r. daily tSulisys
exccptcd (23t, Il. L., 3:l5 p MI and ii
special trans a EewHayen for Hriford Spring
Tickets sod aud baggage checked at 9f Bfoadyay
SovYork Couitst.. Brooklyn. Excursion 10 lsew
Haven ana return 81 30.
EALL RIVER LINE.
TO BOSTOb
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WORLD RENOW NED sTEAIE s.
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
From Pier 2S North River. foot OF Murray-st.
DAILY (sUSDAYS June IL sept 10 incusvel at 5 m
secured principal hotels ard tckes
un nj L..
New-York tribune., 1876-08-28
CAIINDARs-Tus DAY.

surEsiE COugr-CHASBEEs- -. J.
. .oycihcis,r agi Euran. !Oi..Farr at. Tho Union
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-31
In Those Days There We're Pismics
in the Land.

Woodbury. Tenn Press.
An ancient graveyard of vast proper
tions has been found in Coffee county. 1t
is similar to those found in White county
and other places in Middle Tennessee,
but is vastly more extensive, and shows
that the race of pigimies who once inhae-
tied this country where very numerous.
The same pecuIiarities of position observ-
ed in the White county graves are found
IN these. The writer OF the letter says:
.Some considerable excitement and Curl
osity took place few days since near
HIlisboro, Coffee county, on james
Browns farm. A man was blowing in a
field which has been cultivated Insny
wears and plowed up mans skull and
other bones. After making further eI-
animation they found that there was
about six acres in the graveyard. They
were buried in sitting or standing posi-
ton. The bones show that they were
dwarftribe or people about three teet
high. 1t is estimated that there were
about rs, 600 to 100000 buried there. This
shows that this country was inhabited
hundreds of years ago
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-31
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market for
the Week Ending March 25.

Receipts from the country have been
more liberal this week, and We have 10
report some Improvement both in guam
titv and quality of the offerings at aue,
ron Prices have been well maintained
on all grades of new, and show some ad-
vance on the common and medium
Grades of old. Ohio seed is without
charge, with a good demand at full
nrices for all useful kinds. The total
offerings at auction for the week were
$40 hhds. and 10 boxes, as follows:
! hhds. Ohio seed at s. lO96 %. 9hhds.
West Va. al So O06s %; boxes at
So SOFAS IS. Isl cases Ohio seed, filters,
binders and wrappers; 46 cases at 81 w
as 80. As at S. OO@5 95, 80 at S. 90
Ed,7 so, Is at s. 07@9 so, 20 at $40 W
ala 25, 3 at Sl5 009ls 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-31
From Ten Dollars 10 twenty-five
Cents,
Washington Capital.

Washington Capital.
The Belknap corruption was nothing
new to the patriots of New Hampshire.
They have known all along Of the cor
ruptions at Washington. But the new
England people are commercial as well
as intelligent. All those having money
have invested in the administration, snc
all those without means sell their votes
to those who have. Votes were cheaper
this year, as the times are hard, and the
quotations range from ten dollars vote
early IN the morning, and ranged down,
as the day advanced. as low as twenty
FIVE cents. Ifsny one supposes ne can
disturb the New England moral stomach
by an exhibit of political corruption, such
person does Dot comprehend the internal
structure of s Yankee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-31
REMARKS.

There has been slight improvement
in the market this week as to prices,
moro hogs bringing the top figures than
they realized last week, and the sales
scarcely going as low as they did then.
There has been but little variation as to
the trade, nor has there beon much as to
the quality. In some pens the offerings
were not quite as good while in others
they presented somewhat improved APP
pearsnce. The market closes firm at ll(9
l2c, with fair prospects for some days
yet. Light bacon hogs lo!@llc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-31
Cincinnati Hor.e md Mule Market.

MONDAY, March q, ls76.-There is
good local and shipping demand tor
good stock, and prices rule little higher
under light offerings.
HoRsEs-The sales for the week were
about $50 head. One car load was taken
for New York and four do, for Philadel.
phia. Prices rule little higher, good
10 prime trotters selling at sl5o@lSa;
"streeters' and work horses 81 SS5(9l20
but plugs are dull st sl0(S60,
MULEs-Are scarce aud in good de-
mand, only about 30 head selling at s6j
@,so for l4i hands, and sSSl2o for Ii
hands high.