davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
The Bill Of COsts--Where the Pecuni.
ary Responsibility OF the Late Riots
Will Finally be Placed. ..--
Iron the Pittsburgh Telegraph

."
The feasibility OF placing the RESPONSE
OF the late riots upon the broader and more
capable shoulders OF the State in prefer
ence to having the burden crush us in Al
legheny county, as 'twere, between the
neither milestone, has been widely dis
cussed, but without. so far rs we can
learn, tile semblance Of Il conclusion being
vet reached. II the signs indicate any,
thing, they foreshadsw the saddling OF the
Indebtedness upon, the county more than
ANYTHING else at present. The commission
ers have yielded sort Of tacit acqulescence
in the face Of public protest, and are admit
ting to probate bills Of damages. Quite diff
ferent ia the action Of the railroads, which
have by circular notified shippers and con-
sIpnees OF freight to the effect that they do
not hold themselves liable for losses so sus-
tanned. They, however, are proceeding to
rather zip such invoices and bills OF lading
as are attainable, with view Of filing an
account against the county Of Allegheny.
The popular impression seems to prevail
that the Pennsylvania railroad will OF itself
elect to seek Reimbursement through legis-
latiye enactment preferably to pursuing the
course oi.asueingi and obtaining judgment
against the county. Acting under this mis-
taken impression species Of lethargy seems
to have seized the officials who should be
cudgelling their dull brains for methods
whereby to escape. the payment Of the enor-
nous tributewhieh viii be required. There
is one circumstance which will SO far
much farther than at first sight might APP
pear-towards preventing the PennsylYa-
MIA railroad from asking the State to remu-
nerate it for its losses. Should that COM
pany ask and receive, special legislation, by
the provisions OF the Wallace act the road
and its charter will be brought within the
pale 81 the new Constitution situation in
which its directors have been heretofore
careful to avoid bringing it.
The policy OF the railroad will, as mat
ter OF course, be to obtain payment in the
quarter of least opposition, and wherein
the smallest detriReat may be Incurred to
.itsultimate interests. In Philadelphia the
feeling against thisjsection'is bitter, land the
representatives will probably go to the Le-
gislature instructed by their constituency
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

THE ATToE&EY. G GENERAL sHIP.-The dis
position seems to be to give the power to
the State Executive Committee to nominate
candidate for the place vacated by the
death OF Mr. Daniel. We do not think this
wise. The people should part with as few
powers as possible. The tendency now in
the party is to centralize, and we should
prefer to see the names of all the candidates
given to the public, so that the Conservative
voters may '"take their choice" This is
fair to all parties and all sections-and,
by the way, speaking of sections, we
are glad to see that some of our friends
OF the press who were greatly op-
posed to "sectionalism are now eager
to recognize the South Side. We desire
q popular choice. We think an easy mode
of bringing forward names can be devised,
and unless the masses prefer to surrender
their power in this matter we shall insist
on an election by the people, not selection
by the committee Norfolk, Landmark.
II it had been Mr.. HOLIDAY that died
nobody would say that the Central Com
mittec had power to ill the vacancy. They
would have been hooted at if they had dared
to do so. A bad precedent is all that we
are afraid Of. The committees, nominee
would, we are sure, suit Us, let him be who
NAV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

against doing anything which may tend 10
the relief OF Pittsburgh. The preponde-
rance OF the railway interest, which we
have fondly flattercd ourselves would urge
tile assumption OF the Indebtedness by the
State, will probably go in contrary direc-
-tion.IM Members from counties not involved
will OF n certainty repudiate the response
bility upon behalf OF their localities.
ith+ these facts staring us In the lace,
the sooner the question is brought before
the courts in an issue, real or feigncds in
order to make test case, the sooner shall
we obtain decision. All the circumstances
are yet fresh In the public mind and the
witnesses within reach. The general, al
most national, character OF the strike can
now be clearly proven and the large equi-
ties Of the matter brought fully within the
puryiew OF the court. A delay In this az
fair may reach the proportions OF crime II
through it q weight IL laid upon our. tax
ridden community, which, like the last
straw, may break the camel's back. The
matter Is one OF the gravest Importance to
our material interests, and there should be
no further unnecessary delay in obtaining
decision. ....
BAD NEWS FOR PITTSBURGH. s
PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-Committees
OF the Board OF Directors OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and Of the Mari
time Exchange had consultation to-day
relative to the adjustment OF losses in
Cured at Pittsburgh during the strike. An
agreement was arrived at by which SUIT
will be brought against Allegheny county,
and it was understood that, after the neces-
sary data shall be prepared, claims OF mer.
chants will be presented prior TO those OF
the railroad company, who Will assist the
business community in the suits.
The statements are. now beng prepared
to show the amount OF the loss sustained
by the merchants OF this city by the de-
struction and delay OF their goods in
trans it a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
Cabinet Excursion Speeches.

The presidential excursion to New Eng
land has been prolific OF brief speeches,
which, it is due to truth to say, have not
been characterized by what JOHN. QGlNCY
ADAMS called facility and grace Of phrase.
They have had one exceptional merit, and
very great one-that OF brevity. The con-
ciseuess Of the presidential example seems
to have restrained member OF his Cabinet
who has been famous for amplitication, IL
not obscurity OF phrase. That man is Mr..
EyARTs, and his essays have been greatly
CONSTRUCTED The President, whenever
on the subject of the Union and the
Government, never fails to utter &
sentiment strictly just and nobly patriotic,
which cannot but impress all men tina,
patriotism and justice are deeply implanted
in his nature. When it comes to the ques.
ton OF mere pleasantly and comeliness Of
Dhraseology, he is as awkward as was the
ass 1--WE mean no discourtesy) in attempt.
ing to rival the dog in affectionate fawnins
upon his master. We regard the President
As having no talent in the line OF pleasantly,
and as too blunt and honest to succeed well
in little allowable atfectation and flattery.
Mr.. DEvENs is at home in New England,
and is somewhat curtailed OF the broadnesS
Of the field for oratory by having, so to
speak, TO play the hospidor. He gets
along upon an average very we'll. But
Postmaster-General KEY is the most unior-
tunate Of the Presidents escort. He is the
only southern man Of the party, and Is in
yariably presented as such; and feeling
called upon to manifest his temper towards
people from whom he has been in vicissi-
tudes gone by widely separated, be essays
to round of the blunt edge in sociability by
frlendliness and pleasantly, in whose sooth-
ing and cheerful language he is not sue
cess-hardly more than is the President.
He is often too blunt, and again wants a
little bluntness. Ia: 49,.
Mr.. KEY has therefore become the object
OF very sharp criticism in the southern pa
pers-critieism We do not see the call for.
1t should be remembered that his speeches
are ampromptu, and entirely in the line Of
ciyility and OF observation-disclosures in the &C
acknowledgement OF courtesy aud hospitality.
Much that Is in the way OF fiattery is allow.
able In such speeches; indeed, in refined
civil pleasantly 1t cannot be avoided. Much
again that is archly ironical, and needs the
look and gesture that accompany remark
to make it understood, cannot be described
10 the papers. lie speaks under the crate
full feelings inspired by not only Kindness
but applause profered him. He could moi
be ehurlish to those who manifest these
Things. A Frenchman, in conyiyial inter.
course with an Englishman, became so en-:
Unused that be exclaimed Sare were ]
not Brenchman / would rather be: an
Engllshman than a native OF any other
country - The Englishman seemed tosbe
altogether indifferent to the compliment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

,,o...ases the rare acquaintance with
p e rntont lawsn-rare It certainly Is IN VIZ
,,;i,;a Ills services as chairman OF the state
sC n were OF vast Importance to the
nsrtr and his addresses mastery and
Universally admired. But It seems useless
70 e." enter into eulogy OF one SO well known.
with modesty suggest his services have
Not mot with due reward. His nomination
world be rrndcniabiv acceptable to the great
BODY OF Conservatives-p particularly. ob!ec'
tionablc to no section, to no party within
the party. Prominently conservative. wise,
prudent, and able, his nomination would
add additional lustre to the grand ticket
presented to the people for their sufrases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.-SATURDAY the 20th WI
= bc the last day these tickets can be used.

on SATURDAY.. August 11th, and EVERY
the James River Steamboat Company Will place on
sale round-trip tickets good to Old Point leaving
here MT 7 A. NJ on SATURDAY and arriving here
on BOMBAY. AFTERNOON, including FIRST
CLASS BOARD ut the Hygeia Hotel In the Interim
This arrapgement does not include breakfast at
the hotel Monday morning.
Meals on steamer al reduced rale5-Yiz breakfast,
5Oc.; dinner, Use.
Tickets for sale OH board steamer.
L. b. TATUM.
au Tim General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
BAD NEWS FOB PITTSBURGH.

Governor Pennington, OF Dakota, writes
glowinglv OF the crops, and says there will
be millions Of bushels for the eastern States.
There have been no grassaoppers, ana the
corn is now considered safe. He says peo-
ple in the East in search OF homes and a
means OF living by the cultivation OF the
soil can find no better country than Southern
Dakota. The land not already entered is
absolutely free to actual settlers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

|. Messrs. WooDHoUsE & PARHAM, agents
for American reprints OF foreign periodi-
calls, have laid upon our tablethe Westmin-
stsr ReUieao for July. We note among its
articles: Illicit Commissions--Harriet Mar
tineau-The Present Education of Solicit
Successful Lawyers Eastern
Question, etc. -. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
DEATHS.

Died, in Baltimore. on Wednesday night, 2Zd
. August, ANNIE CaZESONE, aged TWO weeks,
daughter OF Rev. George W. and the lalc Constance
G. Pelcrkin.
Oiled, In this city. on Saturday the 18th of Au-
aust. or cholera-infanlunl. FRANK. infant son Of
George W. and Josephine Embrey; aged eight
months aud one day. ...sl
. Galveston FeacS will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
FLOUR.

selections Of choice
~ quality wheat since the season opened we will
manufacture our FAMILY FLOUR this month.
The wheat Is seasoned and the Flour will be ready
for Use about the LAST OF SEPTEMBER. III
quality Il will be strictly choice, equal or superior
to our family of last season. .-a.. Il. g..
Dealers are requested to leave their orders.
2i-1w DUNLOP & McCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NIT THE CHEAPEST YET.
1000 yard. VICTORIA LAWN mt 1oc. worth

5000 yards VICTORIA LAWN mt 1oc. worth
15c.;
5000 yards CALICoEs at &c. worth 6sc.;
10000 yards CALICoEs at exc. worth &c.
10000 yards IrAMBURGH EDGISGS ami IN
SETTINGS at S, 64, sH. 10, l2E IS, 20, IS,
80, IS, 40, 5oc., and up to $50 per yard
this Is not onl the largest, but also the cheap
est lot OF Ham burghs ever offered in This city
Another lot Of GRAss-CLoTH; ...-......, w..
-....s sE-,.5.sr t .a. ..""n~E-'. @
Another lot of CORDED PIQUE: 49, ...''>
Great bargains In sHEETINGS, SHIRTINGs and
PILLoW-CAsE COTToNS:
Another big lot Of TORCHOE LACES.
Now Is the time to buy. Goods never were rs
cheap as they are at this time. We sell for cash
ask but one price, and thai Is the lowest. We
mean business, and have fixed low prices so rs to
sell out quick.
au24 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
DRY GOODS.

r STERN &c CO., 523 BROAD sTREFr
IL. are now In receipt Of one oF the large, ,,
bcst-assorted stocks OF
HAMBURGH EHBROiDFRlES
ever brought to this city before. 5000 DIFFEpYy,
PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM
Prices so low as 10 astonISh the closest buYc-s
Call and examine our stock and price.
just added to our wcii-as,or.cd .tocs q,
BLACK GOODS:
90 pieces BLACK ALrAchs n - and 81,
pieces rSs'h n t. OK tcxs;ilMEax a, SOC. No.,
200 rAKIsOLs to he sold tcox cost to cs.e IT.
stock.
40 pieces WHITE and RED FLASHELs. 10 Dial,
and twilled: '""'"
80 pieces CANTON FLANNEL st &c., so, =.
season at l3c:; ~
80 dozen more or those cheap TOWELS AZ TO-.
cooLEY's CORN CoEsErs +. fill assortment;
The ch,eapsst VICTORIA LAWN ever offrs.i I.
We are selling DRESS GOODS I: mo-, any ~,
BLACK sans at 81 worth fully .l.40.
NEW GOODS received daily at
- l.. STERN &c CO.'S. 523 Broad -rre-,
between Fifth and >;I;l
Goods sent all over the country G. -. d.. or IN :.
ccipt Of the money. an u
THE GREATEST BARGAINS or TIT
J. DAY-THE GREATEST INDCCEMry-.
EVER OFFERED-BROWEEt& ROWE Ar, H.
tcrmucd 10 sell - low rs tho lowest. and h,g
marked down the following goods 10 PRIME t1.-,.
close stock for the season:
pARASOLS tali silk at $50 worth y. At y ry,-.,
-, at 81 worth 81; alto. ALPACA. en-,
HAM, AMI CAMBRIA PnGhSOI.>. exir"i...r
low;
STRIPED and PLAIN GRENADINES. Il; ~.
lGs,, 2:c.. aud up. worth d3i;h!. 81" norry:
BLACK ALPACAat %. %. so. 80. 10. arG Jl,
worth 75c., ut Use. and 81 worth 81 aud Il g.;
PIQrES nj 9. 10. -. and CSC: CALICOE< A,
81. and 1!?c.: HOSIERY far ladies' aai rl.h,-.
at bottom prices GhCLE SHIRTS fur .s.a...
and gentlemen at less than wholesale price.
HAM1iCRGH EDGINGS in great variety:
Full stock OF CORsETS, GLOVES. JFWrfrr
&C.: ladies aud chdg~u's STRAW Guyi,>.
splendid MOURNING ,iOOp-, extremely ia,
Cal and he convinced. BROWNE ( ROM.
iy 2U-cod S23 I.ruHi re-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

NEW YORK, 1877.
m-T TO THE TOBACCO MASCFAC-
TURERS-Wc beg Ia inform you that MessrS. DA-
NEWPORT & MORRIS, Of Richmond Va are the
sole agents for the sale Of our
"P L 4 r"
brand Of imported
SPANISH LICORICE-PASTE
for the States Of Virginia and North Carolina.
we believe This to be the p,ircst aud finest favored,
and rs strong. If not the strongest Lcorccnow In
Use LII this country.
Messrs. DAVENPORT & MORRIS VIII At all
times be fully supplied with the article.
To be sold In bond or duty paid.
Respectfully yours.
ZCRICALDAT 4 ARGCiMBAt.
All l4-lm importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

no. 1881
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT On
L the DIST day OF August. 4. u. 1877. a war
rant in bankruptcy was iSsucl out Of the Dis
trict court of the tntcn States for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia against the estate OF john H. Rose
or Rlchmond HeIrico county. In said district who
has been adjndgcd bankrupt on his own petition !:
that the pay ment Of any debts and the delivery OF
for his use and the sfcr OF any property by him.
arc forbidden Ivy law; that meotns OF the credit
ors OF said bankrupt TO prove their debts and choose
one or more aSsignccs Of his estate Will he held At
court OF bankruptcy to be holden at Richmond, Va
puntcy for said district, on the fTu DAY OF SEP
TESlEER. 4. D. 1877, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
I'D {. p. RAMSDELl.
All e4-F2w United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
V,HE MARVELLOUS PEN WRITES
WITHOUT INK, AND - ALWAYS
READY FOR USE.

Th. ink which 1t generates III a moment is very
limpid, dries rapidly, and remains fixed and unalte-
r,ble OIL the paper. The chemical preparations Of
the ink are SO highly concentrated that one Pen Will
last several months. .- .--fs
A PEN and REVERSIBLE POCKET-uOLDER
sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents
Directions for use accompany each Pen.
Address all orders To
-. 80 ''1'-s j. r. ELLYSON. Bookseller.
ll12 Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

NEXT OF KIN OF the widow and chill
IN dren OF NATHANIEL CARPENTER. de-
ceased.-In proceedings under an order Of the
Chancery Division Of the Supreme Court of Judica-
ture Of England made In q cause Of Rowe '. Fitz-
gerald, on the 18th day Of May. 1877, any person
claiming to he the real personal
next OF kin Of Coryndon Carpenter, William f2un;
leroy Carpenter, Nathaniel Carpenter, or Bnshrod
Carpenter, who were respectively Sons Of Doctor
Nathaniel Carpenter late Of the county Of King ana
Queen, Virginia, United States OF America, who
died In or about the month OF April 177S, leaving
a widow and the ,above.named four children MIN
surviving are invited to send In clam on or before
the 3lst OF Decembei, as hereinafter mentioned.
The said Coryndon Carpenter Is believed to have
died. i'm 1898 intesiate and without issue leaving
widow. William Fauntleroy CARPENTER Is believed
to have died at the end OF the last century
and unmarried, and administration to Ills effects Is
believed to have been granted TO Charles carpenter
on the 18th day of February. 1897. Sathanlei
Carpenter Is believed to have died In the West In
dies In 1905, unmarried and tntcstate. Bushrod
Carpenter Is supposed TO have died young II Is be-
lieyed that In 1898 he went with bis mother 10 Hall
fax county, North Carclina- The widow OF the said
Doctor Nathaniel Carpenter Is believed 10 have mar
red again after hia deatli. All such persons ciam
Ing to be such real or personal representatives or
next of kin, rs aforesaid are desired by themselves,
or by their solicitors send notice Of their claims
10 Messrs. POOLE & HUGHES, Solicitors, 50 Chair
Gerry Lane London, England -t-s =. q i. "a :, N
au 24-Sept3&21 POOLE & HUGHES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Me- sPECIA NOTICE TO PuR-
CHAsERs OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C..
LAST DAYS oF@THE GREAT CLOsISG-oUT
SALE OF SUMMER GOODS
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S.
COL BROAD ST X f. + I =.

i
Huying still verv large and cheap stock OF goods
on hand, md Wishing to- still further reduce my
stock will give my customers and the public the
bcncfit and will continue TIL the lst Of september
To cell at and below cost. So call early ana secure
some Of the many bargains to he had at
Among the stock can be found largc and cheap
line OF DRESS GOODS lall kinds stlltaMe lor .i'c
present and coming season, and which will pay you
TO lay in your supply. ,n,.r,-
BLACK ALPACAs, GRENADINES and BLACh
CACHENIIR ES st prices that will astonisll the closest
buyer. Give me call for bargain In BLAch AL
PACAS. ,,cor
Special attention called to my line OF CAsSi-
MERES for mems and boys wear. Is have some Oh
the best and cheapest goods on record. Call ana
he convinced. ..---, c,.o.
jncs, lc-Linens. Napkins, Towels. Bed Quilts.
Blankets, Bcd-Ticks, 0il.Cloths, &c.-l aln sellng
80, = - -. WILLIAM TIIALHIM
,uJS COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-24

THE, TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
l. HTGH-SCHO0L at Charlottesville, Na.. win
PRINCIPAL. Salary win be $1,000 to- 81, 400.
Applications received till tho Sd OF September. a5f
By order Of the school Board. ffF i,
au 24-3tk Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06

ces to the princely Thanksgiving bird. While
the six.months-old Brahma pullet is a mere
she'll undeyeloped and immature il the brown
Leghorn is laying and dd Is .nd sss nar
nrettiest plumage and yellow legs. Dressed
in her finest feathers, with a round, plump
form and brown beak, she is, perhaps, one of
The handsomest ornaments of aswell-kept poul-
try yard. The average weight of good Brown
Leghorns is about foar pounds Tor the hen.
and from four and half to five pounds for
the cock. The Spanish are large breed,
and pull the scales further down. The only
demerit that the Brown Leghorns have. with
in my knowledge, is their shortness OF life.
1t is rarely that they go beyond the age Of
two vears.-C. B. in Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
NORWICH LINE.

Express Trains each way make close
connection with Maine Central and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
PROsPECT, CAsCO AND HANOVER
SITS. SEWER.

Beginning at a point in the centre of Casco ST.,
11S it, northerly from north line of Congress ST.,
thence through the centre of Casco St, distance of
Abs # to point % it south of south line of Cum
berland St. thence a curve to left, distance of
TIT it to centre of Cumberland St., thence with
reversed distance of Ills f. to point in the
centre of Hanover St2 it. north of the north line of
Cumberland ST., thence on direct line through the
centre of Hanover St., a distance of 403 fl, to
point it. north of the north line of Portland ST.,
where it enters old sewer
Again. beginning at point in the centre of Pros
pect St., SO #, east of east line Of Oak St. thence
through the centre of Prospect St., distance of
240.5 f., to west line of Casco St., thence with
curve to left distance of % f., where it enters
brick connection between II and Is in. Pipe. The
in Prospect St. is of II inch cement pipe, LAID
f. deep throughout lin Casco St. from point of be-
ginning to point II it, south of north line of Pros
pect ST. is Of - in the remainder of Is in. cement
pipe, laid #, deep in Casco St. and fG. deep in
Cumberland and Hanover SITS. Total length 1223.5
#.
Cost OF sewer. SOOib IL
City's proportion, twO-ffths ............ 2,030 46
Sum to be assessed oU30 6I
Area assessed, 1e4f14 so. it.
Sum to be assessed on portion all ledge.
Area 1874 O6S So. it., Rate per 100 So. it.
Sum to be assessed on portion all earth
Area 3d. 4S So it, rate per 100 So it, $0.75. 227 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
s,n,c stre,, from Sherman 10 Grapt street.
State street from Gran, to Portland street.
CONGRESS AND MELLEN STREET
SEWER.

BEGINNING at a point in Congress street feet
nortnerly from the centre thereof and distant 223
feet from west line of State street. or on the easery
line OF the passage way between land of heirs of L.
Fitch and j. Rollins; thence westerly through
congress street ieet northery from and parallel
of Melien stteet; thence with curve to right dis
lance of 40 feet to north line of Congress street feet
through Mellen street on parallel line with, and
feet eastery from CENTRE distance of SO feet where
it enters old Sewer in the centre of Mellen street.
Total length 5S5 feet. The first 80 feet of Sewer is
of - inch, the remainder of Is inch cement pipe
laid 6 feet deep at point of beginning, 1875 feet
deep at east line of Melen street, 10 feet deep at
terminus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-02-06
Grand Trunk r.. R. of Canada.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS.
WINTER ARRAN GEM ENT

5S.Ssssutaj On and after MONDAY. Oct 16, 1876,
9trains W i'll run as follows:
Express train for Gorham at TO a. IN.
Express fol- Auburn and Lewiston at 100 a. n.
Express tram al 1928 p. On for Auburn ana Lew
iston.
Mail train 200 o. m. stopping at a., stations to
Island Pond,)" connecting with night mail train
for Quebec, Montreal and the West
Express train tor Auburn and Lewiston and
South Paris AZ 5.l5 o.
Trains will arrive follows:
Express train from Gorham at 8.45 a. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at S.45 a. m
Mail from Quebec Montreal and West at II % o, IN.
From Lewiston and Auburn at 2.25 p. m.
Express from Lewiston and Auburn at 5.45 p. m.