davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17

RsruuLlcAN STATE CENTRAL
Committee

Pursuant to call. the Republican State
Central Committee met Yesterday morn
ing in the rssding-room OF the National
Guard. Odd Fellows building. Virginia.
George A. King. Secretary. called tho
meeting to order. In the absence OF
the chairman. l.. L. Requa. DR..
Zsbriskis was elected to preside. The
following members were present either
in person or by proxy:
Storey county-I. L. Requa, G. @.
Batterman proxy. George A. King. II.
a. Maynard. George A. King proxy. Z.
n. Davis. Ormsby county,. Stadt-
muller. \. T. Swift. Lander county-A.
Z. Shannon. Lyon county-C. d. Ia
briskie. washoe county-J.H II. kinkead.
c. q. Pownisg PROXY: Q. Q; Powning'
Churchill county-w. Goodall, Q. Q.
Powning proxy. Douglas county,.
". Haines. Elko county-D. n. Smith,
]. s. Mayhugh proxy. J. 3. Mayhugh.
Eureka county, II. 4. Davis. T. Wren
proxy, A. q. Turner. @. q. Pownins
proxy. Lincoln county-.D. NJ. Tyrrsii.
GEORGE A. King proxy. p. crttendsn.
4. 8. Davis proxy. Esmeralda county
u. q. McClintock. Humboldt county
VI. @. Thompson. G. s. varian PROXY.
There was much discussion - to
whether the committee should appoint
delegates TO the National Convention or
whether said delegates should DO ap-
poiutel by a State Convention 10 be
called for the purpose. 1t was finally
decided by vote that the committee
should make the appointments. Inc
yote stood for appointment oy StA'e
Convention: Stadtmullsr. Swift, Haines,
McCliniock and Thompson. for APP
pointment by the committse; Batter
man for Requa. King. Maynard. DAVIS
shannon, Zabriskis, Bunchsr. kinkead.
Powning, Goodall. Mayhush. smith.
Turner, Tyrrell and Crtsendenden-io.
The committee then proceeded TO the
nomination Of delegates. The result va
as follows: William Sharon. storey. IL
votes; Thomas Wren. Eureka, IL: C,N.
Harris. Ormsby. l6; II. >. Mesick: sto-
rsy. 10: =. \. Ciapp. Lincoln. III "
II. Rand. Elko. @: ii. A. Curtis, LAnI-
or. 8; 4. A. sherman. Storey. y; FRANK
BELL. washoe. Il; Joseph Moneston'
LYON, 2; J. =. Jones. Storey. Is; q. Z.
belong. Storey. g. m,
sharon, Wren. Harris. Clapp. beii
and Jones were declared elected.
The committee thsn wont INTO e'sc'
ton OF a~lternates.
The following were elected: IL. .. NE
sick, for Bell; c. L. De Long. Tor HAT
ris; Mr.. Sherman. for Jones; a. a.
Curtis, for sharon: II. II. Rand iof
Wren: Joseph Monckton, for ClspP,
Gen. Batterman moved that the Con-
yentiou for the nomination Of Electors
10 called for Thursday. the 2Ath. anu "
held ut Carson.
Mr.. Mayhugh moved that IL be hsiu
at Eiko. but subsequently, Withdrew %"
motion.
General Davis moved thai the repre-
s~entation in the State convsnnon %
based on the vote cast ct the last sise-
ton.
On motion the proceedings OF The
committee we're declared unanimous.
Tho committee then adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
Isehed up AZ russss.

Licked Up NJ Insans.
BuyrALo. N. Y. March l7.-Augustus
DeYoung. OF San Francisco. arrived
here "wednesday from Toronto. Csnada,
and claimed protection from the police.
saying that be was pursued by secret
combination Of gamblers and thieves.
He was locked up as insane.
Arrested for Libel.
R~ALrIon. N. O., March l7.-Josiah
Turner. editor OF the Raleigh Ssniine,
and W. II. H. Howerton. Secretary Of
Stats. have been arrested on a charge Of
conspiracy and libel.
Bodies Recovered.
Norwich. Conn.,, March l7.-Four.
teen bodies have been recovered from
the ruins OF the Aims house Are.
Dispatch from Colonel sheridan.
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE following
telegram has been received at General
Sheridan's headquarters:
Fonr L.RAxIr. Wyoming, March H.
I arrived here this morning. after having
been much delayed by snow. I will
start for Fettcrman this afternoon. A
scout came into Fetterman from Rono
last night. Crook established his sup
ply camp at that point and started out
on the 7ih. Nothing has been heard
from him since. On his way to Reno.
Crook had two men wounded by the In.
dams.
(signed:) NJ. V. s%uEmrDAS,
Lieutenant Colonel.
Death Or . Prominsnt Methedist
ClerEynaan.
NEw YonK. March l7.-Rov. Mans
field French, popularity known as Chap
lain French, . prominhnt Methodist
minister, died at his residence at Pears
alls, Long Island, on Wednesday morn
ing. aged CO years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
(signed:)- NJ. V. SHERIDAN,
Ti.,t.o.,t NoIno.l
FOREIGN NEWS.
c.psur. Of . Cuban sI.el.a. Ran.

Capture Of . Cuban Bischsds Ran.
ner.
HAvAxl. March 1.-THE yacht 0c-
tavia. captured by q Spanish gunbost,
had 4 cargo Of 243 boxes Of powder. 4s
boxes Of cartridges. ~ boxes Of shells.
1000 rides. 100 carbinss and two pieces
Of artillery.
Observation-Disclosures.
LONDON, March l7.-During regular
business hours yesterday there was re-
moved distress among stock operators.
and q general relapse In prices. Two
failures occurred this morning. but their
liabilities, however, aro small. Bust
ness Is restricted. Home railways arc
depressed by large quantities OF stock
being thrown on the market. Foreign
securities are stronger. and In most
casos better prices are realized.
Another TaiIure.
LONDON, March l7.-0no moro fail.
ure IL announced ct tho Stock Exchange.
The liabilities arc not stated.
saeeessf.i Expedition Against Fi.
rates.
SNoAronx, March 1G.-Intelligence
has been received hero announcing that
the expedition OF the Governor General
Of the Philippines against the Loaloo
pirates, had been successful. The
spaniards lost 600 men during tho OPP
srations.
Lihsrian News.
Sierra LEON. February 2S.-war at
Capo Palmas Is about ended. Tho lat
est fighting was about three weeks ago.
whom the Goobocs attacked the town Of
Tupman. but were rspulsed with heavy
loss.
The United States frisato Alaska has
arrived at Cape Palmas. The Captain
was instructed to arbitrato between tho
Liberians and Goabon. There was to
be q meeting on the 26th. when II was
thought q treaty would DO signed.
Roberts, eI.President Of Siberia. died
at Mourosvia, on the Gath Of February.
and was buried with military honors the
noIt day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17

II IL 20 With tbs green dag which Las
been waving in our streets to-day. That
flag has . better days. II has seen
Ireland . free and prosperous country,
and. with Gods help, will see her so
again. This Ia Ireland's day. Every
other duty should DO set aside for this
grand and paramount ne. This glori.
GUS day! How eagerly do we watch for
its coming Aud what Joy creeps into
every bosom on witnessing the green
flag carried through the streets while
the bands discourse sweet and soul
stirring music.
Liberty for Ireland Ii u themo and
prayer to-day. and when the time ome
for Irishmen to convince the English
Government OF the truth OF the doc
trins set forth by the American Rsvo-
~lutionists. namely: That all mon are
created equal; that they are endowed
with certain inalienabls rights; that
among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness; I hope they will
DO found standing AZ faithfully In sup
port OF that doctrine M stood the Amer.
lean patriots at Lexington and Bunker
Hill. My friends. we must not despair
Of Ireland's regeneration. Brave and
heroic men have fallen in her cause;
patriots have mounted the scaffold In
defiance Of British cruelty. and felt
proud that they had an opportunity OF
showing their love for Ireland by dying
for her. Others have been banished
from their country -.banished from all
they loved-home and f~amily-at tho
bidding OF acruel, heartless Government.
all because they loved Ireland and dared
to make Thai love known.
l mi a with Edmund Burke that
there Is zone thing and one thing only
that il immutable. II existed before the
world and will survive tho fabric Of the
world itself, and that Is justice, that
justice which. smanaiing from the Di-
vinity. has a place in the breast OF every
one Of us In regard to our duty to our
country and our Cod The well
ripened fruit Of wise delay, Is
what Ireland requires. Let her
gather her forces and wait patiently for
the fitting moment. Let tho only watch.
word OF lrishmen be liberty. Let them
have stamped In their hearts, indelibly
stamped. that cherished motto
"strike Till the last armed foe expires;
Strike for your altafs aud your nresi
strike Tor ihs green gravss OF your sires.
God aud your native land"
The exercises throughout were highly
interesting. The festivities Of the day
will conclude this evening with a grand
ball. to be given at Miners Union Hall
by the Ancient Order Of H%ibernians,
Division No. 2. OF Gold Hill. The best
Of music has been secured for the occa.
sion. and all the necessary preparations
have been made for n very enjoyable
terpsiehoroan entertainment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
LOOK HERR!

II 10 worth moving that FuRNI TURF
BEDDING, CARPETS. LOUNGES. SPRING
hATTRESsEe. and many other things, can b
bought Of n. W. GRANT. Gold Hill tabovs the
News ofncs), ct - reasonable rates - Of any
th.y are represented 10 BE-. Hm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
sy. rAYsrcx.s DAY.

ne Anatssss~ry ef shs Patron
asins sf Ireland Appropriately
Celebrated o. Geld Iutii-FiaCs
Elyinx-Basds Of Musie flayisE
Eins Preessaiss -Impressive Ger.
saeaies ~ NJ. Patriek's Church
Interesting Literary Exercises
NJ Mtners' usisn Mail-reea-
Orafton-Ete.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
A CARD.

To al Who arc suffering from the errors and
indlseretions OF youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. etc.. vii! send
This great remedy wa discovered by . mis-
sionary In south America. Send Q selfad-
dressed envelope 10 the Rev. Joseph 7. lnmAn,
station ID, Bible House, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
srecK aEPoar.
l.sronrrD pAnr N n ,. x.Arzs . co
s.s Franchise Beard.

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Han Traneinoo Bard.
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30 s.y..,S : II, =; tsS, 10 s'o. isx bao
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Jo kye fstsh, !. IN
c5oKK con..s
100 Jseksop, ~
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COS JsGersoa.a
70 NoSs:rs Lii. ~
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$50 Metallic. az. tk,t
80 Nansaeld. toc
Ito Advsncs. ION
li5O Cess Co.., coo. 3sc
200 New Coso, sake
80 Golden Charis., AZ
lso South Chariot. Sc
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an KnI.s.rhars., AZ:
80 0ioS-. Soc
Sss r,aS. IN is. iis'
ass siivsr Mil. 10. io6, 10
80 Sss,,soss's
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t1s. Con. ~. Ass
500 vss,a,n'al;s ),
800 ryisr, sss. sos
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
sIcoNp pisPATcH.
The hank OF c%aiifsrsis Lsviss =
Third Assessmeut = Celebration
OF -. Pstriek's Day-A Coming
IIorse.Rnee.


SAN Francisco. March 1850 +. n.
The Board OF Directors Of the Bank
OF California yesterday levied q third as
sessment OF $40 per share on the stock
Of the corporation. payable Immediately.
and delinquent on the 18th Of April.
The Irish population arc celebrating
St. Patrick's Day with much enthu-
siasm. The procession Is now passing,
and is very lengthy, tho military, civic
and benevolent societies turning out In
full force. Delegations are also pres
ont from neighboring towns and coun-
ties. Great crowds limo the streets on
tho route OF the procession. and the
buildings are profusely decked with
flags, banners and omblems. by some
mistake in the organization. a'brsak Of
about q quarter Of n mile occurred be-
tween the second and third divisions,
which was with difficulty closed. The
literary exercises will DO held at Union
Hall.
On Saturday. the 25th instant. Golden
Gate Revenue. Foster. Chance and
H~ockhocking will run o two-milo and
repeat race over the Bay District track.
Charles Schwartz wa arrested ysster-
day charged with embezzlement. Hs Is
accused Of nppropriating $4,000 belong
ing to A. and L. d. Rasskay. He had
a DO, Of poison in his pocket, and had
intended to commit suicide, q hs In.
formed tho officer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
wiIeex fined o

SACRAMENTO, March H.-wilcox ap-
pcared for sentence this morning. and
Judge Clark having expressed the opin-
ion that tho jury Ind taken q lsnisnt
view Of his case. fined him $500. the
highest penalty allowed by law. The
money was Immediately paid. The
verdict Of the jury Is universally regard.
ed as in condemnation OF the Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17

Noxru DAYTON AsnsxEST.-An as
sss.ment OF Ave esnis per share ID levied
bv the North Dayton Gold and Silver
Mining Company. dslnqesn. on sns
18Th Of April. Sec oficial notice In our
advertising columns to-day.
A..x..xxur Lxvxp.-An assessment
Of Ave cents per shars il levied BY u:
Msmnon Mining Company. dsiinqusn'
April 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES
'sc,AL TO ras ooLD arLL pArLr NEW,
CALIFORNIA.

Ex-surveyer General oardaer In
the Role OF Csiiectsr-Dsisyee
Maiis-An Utter nrute-windinK
Up Pinkham's Hank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17

The sun rose warm and clear this
morning. IS II in honor OF the day set
apart for commemorating the disiin-
guished services rendered Ireland by
81. Patrick. The anniversary OF the
birthday Of their patron saint was APP
~propriaiely observed by the Irish res
idents OF Gold Hill. Notwithstanding
the muddy condition Of the streets a
very large procession. consisting OF the
Sarsfeld Guard Of Gold Hill. in full
uniform. Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Division No. I OF Virginia, and Divis.
ion No. 2, Of Gold Hill. formed at
Miners Union Hall, at 10 A. NJ. and.
headed by the Irish-American brass.
band discoursing sweet and soul.stirring
music, marched to st. Patrick's Church,
where very interesting and appropriate
religious ceremonies were held in men,
CRY Of the distinguished saint. At the
conclusion Of the same the procession OF
military and civic societies reformed
and marched to Miners Union Hall to
listen to the literary exercises OF the day.
which were opened with n ringing nd
dress by II. Z. Heating. Esq. President
Of the Day. His speech abounded in
patriotic sentiments throughout and was
received by tho audience with hearty
demonstrations OF popular appreciation.
Master John T.. McCarty's declaration
~ Nation Once Again." was very
creditable to the young orator. as also
that Of Master Patrick O'Leary. entitled
''Self Reliance" The following poem.
written for the occasion. was admirably
recited by Master Andrew j. Hyde.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17
EASTERN DISPATCHRS
poMEsTIo NEWS.

rscIAL 70 run oota HLL pAur rsvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-17

From this proud land. - great and ire.
a., IN our fIicsts far Ger the see
Kind words % hsys 10 rersevr-.
Fer Ipeland'. day Of freeiom's near.
stout heart. and brave. united stand,
To battle for their native land.
And when that day OF triumph comes
For lrishmeb To right ttsir wrongs.
Then will this land of frredom ssnd
Brave hearts with England TO contend.
And then, . second fontenoy
VIII give poor Ireland hope and Jog;
Brcak from her limbs the cruel chain.
That frsedom che may brsatbs again.
ca pray for such aeossumstion.
frpedom to our beloved nation
What iri.hman In this great i,nd.
VIII not 20 with ur heart and hand.
To join In freedom. nsht and gain
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
IN HILMING1O on.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Chancellor OF
The State of Delaware, made at Cham bers
the 2Gth day of October, a. ID. 1876 will bc
exposed 10 Sale at Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY, December 20h, 1876,
At the Delaware House, 5l3 Market St.
Wilmington, Del, at 2 o'clock, afternoon.
The following described Lands and Tcne
mcnts, being the Real Estate late of George
W. Churchnan, deceased, and his late res
idcnce. 800 Delaware Avenue, to wit:
All that certain lot or piece of land, stu
ate in the city of Wilmington, in the State
of Delaware, with "a LARGE BRICK ROUSE
therein, bounded and described rs follows,
to wit; beginning at . stake standing on
the nOrthcastcrly side of Delaware Avenue,
between Adams and jackson streets, at the
distance of one hundred and fifty-eight feet
nine inches from the northwcsterly side of
Adams street, thence northeastcrly and
parallel to Adams street three hundred feet
10 the southwesterly side ofGilpin Avenue,
thence thereby northwcsterly thirty
feet eight and one-quarter inches to IA stake,
thence SouthwcSterly parallel to Adams
street three hundred feet to the northeastern
ly side of Delaware Avenue (passing
through the centre of the party wall OF this
and the adjoining house) thence thereby
southeasterly thirty mine feet eight and one
quarter inches To the place of beginning.
This Property is one of the most desirable
OH Delaware Avenue. The house iS roomy
well planned aud with cvery modern con-
Ncnicncc Large front and side ward and
lot back. There isalso goo1 stable. ample
for private use. CA AS b. LORE,
Terms ht Sale. Trustee.
VIII, Del. Nov. I'd, 1876. no4o-eolts
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

General Grant shows himself in his
worst colors to-day. He no logger relies
upon the laws of the States as the judici-
AIRY understand and expound them; but
but backs up the defeated and usurping
Governors because they belong to the par
ty he 'rcpresents.' No dictator ever did
more. They backed up those who they
held them to be their superiors. Grant
eases to proclaim himself President OF
the whole people. Since Cromwelfs
time no King of England has dared to
set aside the judgement of her courts.
Queen Victoria did not dare to demand
that the Prince of Wales should be ex-
empt from the requirements of the courts,
although it exposed his shame and at
tached stigma to her own family. Grant
has light opinion Of the great people, a
patriotic man would delight to obey and
elevate instead of try to debase.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

York Herald remarks that a ''contest
which began six months ago by appeals
to public opinion has passed into dis
graceful competition of rival craft and
cunning" Craftsmanship, not cunning,
is what is needed now, and if there is any
such thing ir the two houses of Congress
it will develope and distinguish itself in
a calm consideration of the pending polit-
ical issues and satisfactory solution OF
all trouble.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

Governor Hendricks insists that the ac-
tion of the Returning Boards of the south
is not in accordance either with the laws
Of the State or OF the Federal Constitu-
tion. and maintains that the remedy for
the enormous frauds perpetrated rests in
the action of the House of Representa-
tives. In these opinions he is FULLY sus-
tanned lay the views Of Hon. jeremiah
Black, who is thus reported:
Judge Black dosen't despair OF tie Re
public yet, notwithstanding all that las
happened and is threatened. Ina writ
ten opinion, marked by even more than
his usual vigorlnd acumen, he scouts
the idea that the people have no legal and
peaceable remedy against the eenspira-
tors who have undertaken TO count i'll
Hayes. lie finds the remedy in the con-
stitutional power of the House, acting by
and for itself, to scrutinze papers purport
ing TO be the votes, and to reject any that
may be proved to be fraudulent. The
power exists he says, whether the twenty
second Joint rule is still in force or not;
and it is ample for the purpose. A fraud
ulent electoral certificate, no matter how
attested, is nullity, a piece Of blank pa
per, and to be treated rs such. EXamin-
ing the law under which the Louisiana
Returning Board acted, Judge Black
finds their procedure as legal as it was
shameless"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11

AN ARIsToCRACY.-The Washington
Sunday Herald says that since the war it
has become doubtful whether our govern
ment has not really been transformed in
to selt-perpetuating aristocracy or office
holders. There are abundant evidences
of desire among the chiefs of that class
so to have it, but ii is not reasonable to
suppose that the people are so Indifferent
to the welfare of their institutions as to
tolerate il.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
The Returning Board I,.famg.
4 FEW SPECIMEN OPINIONS TAKEN FRO
LKADING OPPOSITION .IOURNALS

A FEW SPECIMEN OPINIONS TAKEN FROM
LEADING OPPOSITION JOURNALS.
Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)-The vote
is so close one, and the returning boards
of the three doubtful States, especially of
South Carolina and Louisiana went so
clumsily about their work of counting
and compiling the returns, as to deprive
both them and their work of that public
confidence which would have made the
result satisfactory to the whole people.
Philadelphia Times (Ind.)-To attempt to
climb into the Presidency of the United
States by the tricks and lawlessness of q
Kellogg and Stearns return board, in the
face Of the settled judgment of the people
against his honest election, would be to
commit crime against free government
that the living will never forgive and
that posterity will never forget.
Boston Globe (fad. THE circumstances
give rise to grave doubts as to whether
the Republican candidates are entitled
to the electoral votes of both South Caro-
lima and Louisiana, and we do not think
the party can afford to take them with all
the suspicion attaching to them.
Springfield Republican (Ind y OF course,
nobody expects the result is to be accep-
ted by the Democratic party. Moreover
it is not accepted by large portion of
tnoSe cltlzeTS WHO supported ffayeS ana
Wheeler. There is no doubt that it is
held by great majority of the voters of
the country rs unjustly, and in a true
sense illegally. obtained by proceedings
morally violent and revolutionary, and
jlistifying, not for the sake of party or a
candidate butfor the cause of justice, for
the sake of the country and for the safety
of our republican institutions, an appeal
TO Congress for revision and reversal
Boston .idrertiser (Rep. THE failureto
admit a Democrat To the Louisiana
board is compatible with the theory of
wrong-doing.
Chicago Tribune CRep.)-The Republi-
can party cannot survive the election of
a Republican President, should the
American people, in the light of all the
facts, come to the conclusion that such
an election WAS dishonesty secured; that
it was a matter of arithmetic-a forcible
reduction of the vote on one side to
whatever number may be required to let
the other side have the electoral delega-
ton, We do not anticipate any such ac-
ton by the Louisiana Returning Board,
and will therefore refrain fIom referring
TO the disasters to the party that would
follow in its train.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-11
RAELROAD DS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON n
i BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9TH, 1876.

NOVEMBER nth, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
655, $40, 800, 9.52, l045 a. IN. 2,30, 4-30 10,
95i, p m
Phila. and New York, 2.o2a. IN. l2l4, 1910,
6.46, p m
Baltimore and intermediate Stations
1882, s.39 "a. m
Baltimore and Washington, l252, i.55,
S.39 a. m. 1888, l.26, 5.1g p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 800, 60. 9.35, II. IN. 1.3O, go,
p IN.
Wyoming and Intern mediate Stations, 900,
9.35, a. m. $50 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 800,
9.35, "a. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. IN. 500. $50, p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.O2 n. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, LOS a. m
For further Information passengers arc
| referred TO the time tables posted at tht
| depot, II. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent