davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
E'AiAiliNn MIME

,PiilENlN FLAMING MILLS, near the
mon n'po'. Houses ready tu be pat up,
|hr ''h' .uru ,lci as cheap as they cun b,
obtained anywhere else.
LARK 4 CLARK, proprletors. Railroad
PHnliE hltI, corner Pacific avenue ana
trui street, mauuRcturtrs Of sash, doors.
W,luus' lhnu.dl'g', peTs, etc. Tuning and
scroll >HNlL- 20. p.cUtfy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
Schools,

COMMONW EALrI COLLEGE. u- Elm,
slieot This is the only Institution I'm Tr%nS
NuordlhG complete advantages, M small
SOSt '"T acquiring sound business udGca.
whole cost ior a null course, WrlnJinc iwe
pehSe for hotrd,uetd not exceed slaj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
ENS,ls hinrnn


bor b h., olLE' ~ Elm street; corn oots
I" "n, m,,ir.,E, Houi bran and POTATOES. nniu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
FlOIirinw fQillv

,,L,A.iHHoLLS MILLS Tnos, C,rro,l rro
r r n9l' ni Toss avenue between ~,
.Iu nPN FtN,l; family nvd hakrrs' na ~ on
,p.'''''E AiI"'dom promptly MT pG"W H ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
Brick for sale,

I'm quantities from 1000 to 100000,
Apply at Thomas ymd opposite city
Mills. octSdtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28

Heute Abend gesehlosscues hr'enA
neh zum stlitungsfest. ALLIE Turner
slnl gseundlIch elngeladen ~ err
schelnen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28

c, 10 ,hn,,iL,LLlNGrON, OS3 Elm street, now 70.
IvtrEIing we finest chamber suits, otl,cn an
NJ rn1r rom furniture, folding he'd onnsns
Grnitu uSo1 prices. Largest stock of chsnp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28

Lancaster had large representation
ut the Fair yesterday, We saw DR..
James III Swindels, II. II, Nance, NJ.
Miller, Joe Porter, and many other old
residenten.
Judge J. S Ventor, OF Denton coun.
W, formerly county.clerk, county
Judge, and member OF the Legislature
y 10 The city attending the Fair. we
We're pleased to see our old friend
looking IN such enc health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28

., bRJ, W. McOEE, dental surgeon. c,rr,r
n,m nnd Lamar streets, over L. NJ. Kahn &
nH,j l.. w. uABE', 5D7 Elm str, ct oyor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
ysuaiCmE gllsIrgIn;putN.

H. +. REpFl1LD 4 co., late Doumnu,
Holmes n co corner Commerce and Mur6e
streets, inn urtpr-, manufacturers ANA dealt
rr IN ptNuca organs ana all Kinds of muSt-
cal instruments
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
Dentistry,

Dr. j, G. Storey, 60s Main street, up-
stairs, Is prepared 10 Gu, ia scientific
style, all Kinds of dentistry, y ,oup
practice, added to II thorough educu-
ton, iUstilcs him IN calling the UtteD-
tiun Of Fair visitors 10 his loca.
iinn - Ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
sDAILAs TEXAS.


We stated yesterday that the Dallas
04Nufaeriea wire established Ia lS1i IL
alAould have Deen 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28

G., bhAuMo\T 1871 Main street, phyA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
EIair Goods.

MRS. :. BALL, 49, Mnin street bnst and
cheapest stock Of hair goods IN the city.
Hair WORK OF an kluds and the hcGlrN
stamping buittruH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
Ennan,i,ng.

y. CGAEBUT, 78l Elm street, impororand
dralcrln guns, pistols, rifles, sr0fumuhs
materials Hud gun attachments.
e. n. GRIFFIN, Elm street, sign Of the
glli kew, stencil cutter ma die SINGER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
ElNntis,a.

\ BRoWNLEE -oS Elm street win r,,.
Urn" ior all Kinds OF buildings In the cl,, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28

NlgMr4 nnll ninmnr..
Gi&ev ssanlpv.,

FRANK NlEnM, Callp ,lr,,t npr,s,,.
Texas Pacific wagon yald. ''''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-28
CITY BUSINESS.

Igotnnh Coid tinths NJ Wilson's, M
Sla Elnh strr"i duoy 5dl
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The Dead Body Of . Man Found ON top
Of sleeping Car.
From the Chicago Journa

From the Chicago Journal
The train on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Railroad that arrived In this city
at 7.3O O'Clock this morning had on board
one passenger whose presence the conductor
nor anyone else was aware until the train
arrived at the depot, at the corner of Clin-
ton and Carroll streets. There bundle
was noticed lying on top of the sleeping car
which came through from Louisville. An
examination of the bundle revealed the fact
that it was the dead body of man. None
of the train men were aware ofthe presence
there, nor can they form any idea as 10
where or how he got on the car. 1t is sup
posed that he climbed up there for the pur-
pose of stealing ride to Chicago, and was
struck and killed by one of the bridges
through which the train passed. The man
was about twenty six years old, five feet
eight inches high, has dark hair ard smooth
face, and is dressed in heavy boots s,two pair
brown pants, gray vest and blue coat. Pa
trolman Dettinger took the body to the
Morgue to await coroner's inquest. There
was nothing found on the body by which he
could be identified. 1t may be that the
dead body was put on the car.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The JeTerSOn CLUB.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
jefferson club was held last evening In their
room, Bradtord's s building. DR.. Howard O..
Ogle occupied the char, and John c. Farra
was Secretary. The first speaker was Col.
John O'Byrne, who delivered an able adj
dress. He dwelt specially upon organiza-
tion and gave some wholesome advice. His
address was frequently interrupted with
applause, and its conclusion
was followed by long and rspturous
applause. The second speaker was Mr..
John K Kirk of Baltimore who was elected
to the Council in that city yesterday by
over nine hundred majority. His ward gave
nineteen Republican msjority last year. Mr..
Kirk spoke upon the issues Of the campaign
and the excellent chances for the Democratic
ticket in the next election. His remarks
were received with applause.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Minor Locals.

The First Ward Democratic Club organ
ized on Tuesday night, will make its first
appearance in uniform at Newark tonight
1t is thought that the special train for the
Democratic reilly at Newark tonight will
be attended by not less than eigh. hundred
from this city.
"There must have been mistake about
the announcement, was the only informa
ton that could be obtained about the failure
TO hold mass meeting at the corner OF
Fourth and French streets, as had been an
nounced.
Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Miller, of Louisville, KY.
delivered a lecture In the lecture room OF
the West Presbyterian Church last evening
entitled "The Jews and their connection
with Christianity
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The Eastern Question.
The Balaklava Anniver-
sary. 90.
Russia and Turkey.
The Sultan Interviewed.
Railroad Smash Up.
Al Accident on the New jersey Cen
trail Railroad.

An Accident On the New jersey Cen.
trail Railroad.
By Associated Press.
EL1zABETH, Oct. 25.-There was an acci-
dent on the New Jersey Central Railroad
last night, at Evans, two miles west of
Plainneld. A passenger train left this city
At Gas P. NJ. with G. J. Williams, master
mechanic of Communipaw as engineer, and
r. ]. Swackhaufmer, master OF bridges, as
fireman, and Travelled at . medium rate OF
speed until 1t arrived At the switch near
Evana. The engine had no headlight lit.
The safety light At the switch was burning
and the engineer kept on. The switch was
turned, and the locomotive ran of the track
and plunged into the bank. Three cars
were telescoped and totally wrecked. Three
others were considerably damaged, but the
other three did not leave the track. The
locomotive was not badly broken. William
Reilley, of Phillipsburg, brakeman on the
Central road, was standing on the front
platform of the first car. He was thrown
into the tender of the engine and the second
passenger car ran over the first one and fell
into the tender, killing him instantly.
Nathaniel Derrick, mason at Dunellep.
was also killed. Col. A. S. Teneyck, of
Somerville, HON.. G. Schenck, of Neshanic,
and John A. Cline, Of White House, were
seriously injured. Fifteen Others were
slightly injured. 1t was supposed that one
of the striking engineers or tremen turned
the switch and set the light right, but no
evidence is found to support that theory.
Mr.. Cline is reported to have died from his
injuries.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Political POtpOurl.

Blaine is now in Wisconsin He was
booked for New York State for the re-
mainder Of the campaign, but he had prom-
ised his friends in the Northwestern States
TO visit them, and they refused to release
him.
Notwithstanding the fact that William NJ.
Eyarts came within few votes of being
the Republican candidate for Governor in
New York, he has absolutely refused su far
to take the stump against Tilden.
The young newspaper editors who put
Greeley in nomination seem to be badly split
up in the present campaign. Whitelaw
Reid, Geo. Alfred Townsend and Murat
Halstesd are fierce Hayes men, Henry Wat
terson and DOM Piatt are for Tilden, Sam
Bowles is on the fence, while Horace White
is nowk re to he found.
Mr.. H. j. Ramsdell, for the past ten years a
CORES pondent OF the N. Y. Tribune at Wash
iug on, has resigned from that paper. He is
now in California. Mr.. Ramsdell was one
tai, and l caunot see how the Tribune can
we'll fill his place. A man having all the
| requirements of frst-class Washington
correspondent is not to be picked up every
day iu the week A DR.. Elliott, from the
home Office. succeeds Ramsdell.
The n. Y. Herald is leaning toward Til
den. Bennett is personally in favor of Hayes.
Nine-ten.hs of those employed in the edi-
torial department are Democrats.
The story is that the Chicago Times is
soon to be made sixteen-page paper, and
fac simile OF the London Times.
The Republicans are having fierce fami-
ly quarrel in one of the strongest Congress
sional districts in New York State. There
are two candidates in the field. Hoskins.
the present member, is exceedingly anxious
to get back, as he is very apt to be the
Republican candidate for Speaker.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Gyed BY tAh- Brakes.

90. Saved BY :Air-Brakes.
The Pottsville "Miner's Journal, of yes
terday morning p1nts the followi9g:.
"a thrilling incident occurred ON the
North Pennsylvania Railroad, esAf Amber
Station, one night recently. The Western
express down, crowded with six hundred
passengers, was dashing along at rapid
rate, while an excursions train, at equal
Lspeed, and about the same number Of pas.
sengers, was flying up to meet It. The
curve along Amber Station prevented the
engineers from seeing each others trains
until they were almost together. One train
was provided with sir-brakes, which was
instantly applied, while the brakes of the
other train were also frantically jerked to
the last notch. Fire flew in streams from
the air. brakes BY the terrible friction, but
they stopped the train when the locomotives
were but q cars length apart. Very few of
the passengers knew that they had so nal.
rowly escaped most fearful disaster. 1t
is said that the upward train was in fault,
not having stopped the required time at
Fort Washington" "The blessed air
brakes" saved many lives.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Gen. Clusters Last Charge.

| r TOIl tIe Ii t OF S0u. SusteT.
The author himself was serving in the
division of cavalry adjoining Custer's, and
saw himself nearly everything he describes
"And now occurred one of those little in
cidents that stamp the innate romance of
Clusters chara.'er on his biography, like
the echo of his famous last speech at the
Academy. Let's have fair fight, boys
Here it was, fair and square and no favor,
perhaps the first in the war. No infantry
to bother the horse, numbers about equal,
his first fight as division commander, and
Rosser in sight. Out rode Custer from his
staff, far in advance of the line. his glitter
ing figure in plain view of both armies.
Sweeping off his broad sombrero, he threw
it down TO his knee 10 profound salute to
his honorable foe. 1t was like the action of
. knight in the lists. A fair fight and no
malice.
"On the ridge before him he had seen
Rosser, his classmate at the Academy, with
whom he had held many wordy contest in
days of old, and who had been his great
rival at the Point. Rosser had but just
come to the valley, and was already hailed
as its savior. He saw Custer, and turned
to his staff, pointing him out. you see
| hat officer down ere,' said he, that s
General Custer, the Yanks are SO proud of,
| and intend to give him the best whipping
| to-day that he ever got. See if DON'T
| And he smiled triumphantly as he looked
around at his gallant Southern cavaliers.
"Theu Custer lifted the hat and clapped
1t on his head, turned to his line Of men,
and the next moment the Third Division
was sweeping on at trot, the flaming
scarlet necktie aud bright curls of Custer
before all, followed By his staff, all with
swords out. Now the pace quickens. Ros
ser's and LomaX's guns open furiously at
shorter range, ann the raftliug of volleys
rolls along the Confederate line. The bull
lets go pat.ering around, knocking up the
dirt, killing or woundiug few horses and
men, but doing surprisingly little damage
all things considered. The trot has become
a gallop, and as the pa,tering of bullets be.
comes heavier, wild, savage yell breaks
from every throat in that long wave Of cav
airy, and away they go, the lines lost IL
confused clumps Of horsemen, with waving
sabres, the horses crazy with excitement
leaping half out of their skins as they race
for the Confederate batteries and lines Of
cavalry.
| "Custer's attack was arraigned In full
sight of Rosser, yet proved triumphantly
successful. Que brigade in front, another
to the right, the third to the left, they
swept on 10 charge no needing the fire
curled around Rcsser's tanks in a moment
and before ne could tell what had happened
had him enclosed II a semi. circle of charg.
ing horse. Vain al hi; efforts when hi:
iapks were threatened. Had the attack
been made on loot he might have had time
TO think : hut the sudden and impetuout
rush OF a whole division completely demor
allied the Copfederates. Despite Rosser'l
efforts, away they went into the widest Of
confusion, driven back at agallop for nearly
two miles,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The Latest News About President
Tilden'o Cabinet.

The Latest News About President
Tilden'0 Cabinet.
From the Burlin gton Hawkeye.J
Mr.. Tilden's election being assured, the
question is being asked who will constitute
his Cabinet. Conjectures and predictions
are Of course ell vain, and no man can tell
what it may be, but knowing ones say it
will stand something like this:
Secretary of State-Chas. Francis Adams
of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Allen G Thur
man of Ohio.
Secretary Of War-Johu NJ. Palmer
of Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy-Andrew G. Cur
tin of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of the Interior-Chas. A. Dana
Of New York.
Postmaster General-Henry Watterson OF
Kentucky.
Attorney General-James r. Doolittle OF
Wisconsin.
We should like te see Iowa complimented
in this matter If possible.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
N0tes Of the Times.

Now eat your deer!- -
It takes General Sickles to make cutting
speech: =. -. VII
Nov get out that big OK, and fast till after
the election. Vi l.t
Bayard Taylor is condescendingly pre-
scribing the right sort Of milk for literary
sucklings.
15,00O, 600 bullets have been shipped TO
Turkey Somebody has got to be stuffed
with lead. fNFfHhU b.. .i.s.-..'E
A couptryman wants to know where Phil
adelphia's machinio- maniac is-he wants to
feel Of his molor.
Ifyour name is Irene, and you want to
shoot your husband, lure him over to New
Jersey, and fire ENIR., ", ~
There is . chap in, town with nose so
fiery that he could touch off the rocket with
it. He once lived In Boston,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The Russian Ambassador,

By Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 25.-General Ig-
nstieff, The Russian Ambassador, presented
his credentials to the Sultan yesterday, and
subsequently had 9 private interview with
him. Several more arrests have been made
in consequence Of the conspiracy to assassi-
nate the Grand Vizier and Nidhat Pasha
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
ED.

SWIFT.-In this city on the 9th instant,
John kennison, son of James swift, in
the 18th year Of his age.
The funeral Will take place on Friday
afternoon at clock, from his late resi-
dence, Ii avenue, West Wilmington. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
CLARK On the oath instant, Lizzie C.
Clark, aged q years.
The re atives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral f'om the
residence VI her parents, 6J2 West Fifth
street. on Friday morning, 9th instant, at
9o'clock. High Mass al st. Peter Church.
1nterment at It. Joseph's. Brandywine.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Rale of Coal ut Auction.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-One hundred thou
sand tons Of Scranton coal were sold at aue
tion to-day by order ofthe Delaware, Lack
awanua and Western Railroad Company al
the following prices: 10000 tons of steamer
coal ct 81. so, 2 97]1 and 2.92l9; $4,000 tons
of CRATE at % rs, 1854 and 2 so: 10000 tons
of egg at g, 2 295 and 29O; 10000 tons OF
stove at % 50, s715 and IS; 5000 tons
of chestnut at So IS, 3 80, 3 S2A and 771}a
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
NEW STORE.

A NEW PROCESS for Preserving q
a Corpse without using ice or embalminl
and kept week or more. Less expensive
than ice. Personal attention night or day.
All Kinds of furniture made to order, Here
can be found large and good class of sec.
ond hand furniture, which will be sol.
3. W. cor. Fourth and Shipley sts. jy25-Sm
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Meeting OF the Water Com mites.

There was meeting of the Water Com
mit'ee, held last evening,'o take action in
the case Of selecting another eng ineer at
the engine house Of the old basin, Ten5h and
Market streets. This it is stated was de-
manded by faction of the party. James
Crosby was chosen in place of Arthur Max
well.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
X, of T.,

The Grand Lodge of Knights Of Pythias,
concluded its labors yesterday and elected
the following officers:
Grand Chancellor-A. l. Schrack.
Vice Grand Chancellor M. L. Garrett.
G. X. r. SIS. I. Wiley.
G. h. E.-Lemuel Mari.
Representative the Supreme Lodge, L. S.
Jerman J. McMnllen.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
General Tchnernae1f
By Associated Press

BY Associated fTeSS.
SEELIN, Oct. 25.-It is stated here that
the Servian Government attributes the recent
reverse to their forces to the remissness and
incapacity of General TcherDaefi. The Ser
vians deny the capture of Djunis by the
Turks.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
YOung Tlldens.

-fFrom the Eye iiubor Denocrat.]
Samuel Tilden Roster was born last
Tuesday night. He is 3 healthy, bouncing
future President, and weighed twelve
pounds at birth. The happy parent is, ol
course, A. E. Roster, of Herman, an en-
thusisst worker for Uncle Sammy.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
HOTELS.
ct, STEPHENS HOTEL,

CT. STEPHENS HOTEL, .a.
~ I'D Hr q
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST,
Philadelphia.
Your attention Is respectfully called To
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca'
ted, convsnientto all public offices. place.
Of amusement and interest.
FURNISHED throughout IN the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared 70
make this y model hotel, pleasant and
agreeable to those who favor US with
visit Transient. rates from 50 TO IS pei
day.. Special rates to families and perma'
nent guests.
apl-ly THOS; ASdTON, Prop'r.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Wreck Of . Schooner.
By Associated d Press.

by ABEOCl6CeU fTtsS.
BosToN, Oct. 25.-The United States
surveying schooner Ernest was driven ashore
from her anchorage on the 10th inst, at Isle
au Haut, and became q total wreck. Her
officers and crew were saved.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Racing II PinlicO.

By Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The first race 10.
day, . dash of three quarters of mile, was
won BY Sunbeam. Time, 1.2ll..
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
4 Dreadful OpinlOn About q RepUb.
l1cAn l'hilOsOpher.
From the st. Louis.

Joseph Medill, the present editor of the
Chicago Tribune, is undoubtedly the most
atrocious and Internal liar who is now writ
ing for the press. Tie out rsgeous and un-
blushing falsehoods Of which he has been
guilty during the campaign should earn him
an eternity Of infany. 1t is impossible that
he should ever recover from the disgrace
which he has inflicted upon himself by his
contemplate course. II the yitriolic wretch
should be dragged through a horse pond,
no amount of drainage would ever relieve
the pond Of the poison.
Chester calls it's Station House theChOlera
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Germ ny
Bv Associated Pre- 81

By AbsOclated Pre- IS.
BERLIN, Oct. IS The Imperial Banks of
Germany and Russia to-day increased their
rate of discount one per cent.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
The Anniversary OF the Balaklavs
ChAFge.
By Associated Press.

by 1KBBOCIHUeU 1I6SS.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-A banquet was held
today at Freemasons' Tavern, in Great
Queen street to commemorate the Balaklaya
charge. The banquet, like that of last year,
WAS well attended by the survivors of the
charge.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
By Associated Press.

Death Of . Prominent Ply stefan.
BY Associated Press.
WAsH1NGToN, Oct. 25.-Dr. W. P. John
son, an old resident and well-known phvsi-
clan of Washington, died Yesterday, aged
sixty.hve.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
Assassination Of . Turkish Consul
and His Wife.
Dv, a~oootoI proSc
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-A despatch from Paris
to Reuters Telegraph Company says: In
telligence has been received here that the
Turkish Consul and his wife at Tifis, the
capital city Of Georgia, in Asiatic Russia,
have been assassinsted.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
"NOt q uilty."
By Associated Press,

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct, 25.-Ellen Shell
ton, colored, was to day found not guilty Of
the murder of her detormed infant.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Funeral Notices.
Democratic Meeting.
Millinery-Helcn u. foddy.
Rally at Brandy wine Banks.
Notice-Democratic Mass VI citing.
II ELEM ID. BOLDLY, Paris Millinery,
III l25 Sou:h Thirteenth street. between
Chestnut and Walnut street, Philadel-
phia oct24.3ls
TrHEOL CARPET STAND OF
i JOHN j. BYRNES,
No. IS south Second street, above Chestnut
Street. Phi adcl hia.
REMODELED! REFITTED! RENEWED! !
I 'ake pleasure in notifying my custo-
mers in Wilmington. and vicinity that the
alterations in my place OF business are now
completed, and am now ready to offer
them an attractive stock of Carpetings,
Msttinxs, OIL Cloths, etc., at lower prices
than ever. Call and he convinced.
aSA-3m JOHNJ. BYREES,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-26
RAuLROAns

,,yttffs5--,sts -
1n' LA hApDr,LrAIA, WILMINnun.
L .TbAI4TIAORE RAIrLfHRGGll9N All
u....,,, AUGUST II, 1879.
sor rrAins Inns VIII Win leave Wilmington ., 1,
philadelphia and Intermaa,..
ao. J, 10. 8 20, $50, 95S. iSastH IN ~ staun,
2S. 05. 40 95i. ii IA w''' 10 ~
li2a'ss1egiR5aa III, s 4s p m and New York aran. NJ
bsls1more 3 u Z Or and ID intermediate st.t,,..
Baltimore and Washington 10 e.
m. IL 50, lS, l28, s ID. "a ~, IS,
trains for Delaware Divisinr ~ Pm
Hew ~ castle 70 Is GO. ss6, ii iia IS ma 1nay;a e
Wyoming and intermediate s,.,,
w m. 90, p m. 0'suon' h
Deimsr and intermediate st..,.
SS5. m, $50 p m. S'auonI4
The $40 r. M. train, on Mondo
oay and Saturday, will moIa wss
City. "''u 'raln for NJ
SUNDAY TRA1Ns
Philadelphia and Intermed,...
. 3 10 9 M. 500, 8 80, D m. Sau@
philadelphia and New York On
Baltimore and Washington. - i9nsosm 9so,ma:
For further informa'3on naa.I MW l &i
depot. poSIed st
lanl.ly II. F. KENNry Co.,.