davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
"CoNFIDENCE CHARLEY" BAILED

Charles Creavey, tho young man recently arrested
in Newark n. j. for obtaining several hundred dollars
worth of fancy goods by false representations, was
last night held bsii In the sum OF 81 500, Messrs
George Hoizhauer and William II. Harrison becoming
his bondsmon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
ANOTHER RIOTER CONVICTED.

ONE OF THE EASTON RIOTERS FOUND GUILTY
OF STOPPING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
PHILADxLrHIA. Angus n, 1877.
In the United States District Court this morning
before Judge Cadwallader John uns ehv Of the Eve
participants In the railroad riots at Easton, Pa, re-
Gently brought to this city. placed trial The
government alleged that on July 49, AZ South Easton
!ho defendant and largo number Of others stopped
train the Lsh,gh Valley Railroad to which
mail and mail were attached, and that dcendan,
said that by order OF committee the train could not
20 on. and II WIS stopped
Ira Sherry, conductor oi train No. this road,
running between Emra and Jersey City, testified
that on the night Of July u.s. at South Easton the de-
fendant Hunt came 10 HIM and told him that he was
10 take the mail car and engine to Elmra N. Y will
said that he could not take the eng ana mali
without the rest oil the train; Hunt said witness
could NOT take the rcst OF the tram the train not
moved Tor about seven days from where Il had
stopped; the mail WAS taken by the local postmaster
saw man gs. on the train and cut the bel, rope be-
tween the engine and the baggage and mail car that
bell rope was used 10 signal the engineer 10 move tho
tram, and u being cue hs could not DO signailcd.
Other testimony corroborated the first witness and
showed that when the conductor refused take tho
mail aud permit the other to be stopped
Hu t promptly ordered tho engine be cut loose
Hunt was orderly and was lyon good character by
For tho defence John sayler testified that on tho
night Of this occurrsncea telegram WAS sent 10 the
POSTMASTER General At WASHINGTON. at twelve O'clock
The telegram was in these words
july 20. 1877.
POSTMASTER GxSKpAL, wAsniscroS. D. o.
superintendent LOodma an Lehvh Valley rond refuses
to carry tonight. We offered engine engineer.
fireman. brakeman conductor, and would ao ham
the mall local and
messenger through to Elmra We do not hold ourseye
responsible. Answer Immediately. JOHN HUNT.
The reply was as follows:-
WASHINGTON, July ~ 1877
To JonS HUM. EAsroN:-
Railroad companies not compelled to carry mails
ANY but regular trains. THOMAS J. BRADY,
second Assistant Postm xster GENERAL.
After addresses by counsel Judge Cadwalladcr
charged the Jury, saying that the regulations oil the
carrying Of the mails was a matter Tor the general
government and not for private persons. Tho de-
icndant had In wrong way produced these tele
grams, but he was sadly mistaken as to his rights
and had probably led others into error II the jury
believed tho evidence, what no did amounted
TO obstruction OF the passage Of the
mails, Tor II q person engaged ia unlaw ul act
no guilty Of the results issuing from his Conduct
whether he intended IL or not. If what he did
amounted 10 obstruction Of the mail, he was guilty
Of that ofense, whether he intended Is or NOT The
jury then retired TO deliberate.
After short absence they came In with u verdict OF
guilty, and tho prisoner remanded for Sentence
Tue trial OF the other four prisoners will immediately
follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
ON TRIAL.

THOMAS KENDALL AND JOHN q. CLEAvER
ARRAIaNED FOR nIoTINa IN READINa--THE
LATTER ACQUITTED.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
READING, Pa, August 81, 1871
A hearing was given to-day on writ OF habeas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
TROUBLES IN PENNSYLVANIA.


ATTITUDE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL CON-
PANY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PirrsToS, August 81, 1877.
This morning, at about o'clock, the upper end Of
tho city thrown into intense excitement by the
port of a gunpowdcr explosion. HKRALD
reporter found man IN search OF
physician and from nm learned That John
Nallen was in bed; that some one, believed
TO be William Rutledge, went 70 The window and
fired shot at Nalen, the ball taxing effect in his
arm. Mr. Nallen has been At work under one OF the
small corporations that have advanced tho wages OF the
men ten per cent. Rutedge, we learn Is an employs
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The mon in
the employ oil tue company that Nullen is engaged
with ars working night and day 10 I'LL Western ORDERS
The situation AZ Pttston Is quiet The Pennsylvania
Coal Company have not responded TO the demand Of
the men still no act Of violence further than that
above reported has occurred The mercantile people
alone have altered their general by scru.
puUusy insisting upon cash evidence OF ability to
respond 10 the collector when the thirty days oil credit
expires.
The letter Of Mr. Gowen, Of the Reading Railroad,
concedlng to his employees what Is considered vir
tua surrender stimulated the miners of the Penn.
sylvaDa and Butler Coal Company employees 10 con-
tinuu the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
UNFAITHFUL SERVANTS
DISCHARGE OF sTMKRRs BY THE CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER RAuRoAn coMpAN

DISCHAkoE OF STRIKERS BY THE CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANIES.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. August II, 1871
The Central and Hudson River Railroad pay cur VS.
tied Dewitt to-day. Four freight conductors fifteen
oIakemen aud fifteen 1romen engaged IN tho late
strike were paid eli and discharged. II Is reported
that sixty three more engaged in the Dewitt
strike will be discharged. The strikers counted
out arc very bitter against tho company, and
some Of them intent mischief. Taey
declare when they get another chance tho companys
property will not he carefully guarded It was
To morrow the pay car visits syracuse, aud a large
number In the shops here who among the slrik.
ers are on The black list and will get their walking
papers The railroad company Ia determined 10 make
an example Of at least The ringeadcrs and punish
them severely. Adams. ringleader Is In Jail and
cannot get bail other ringleaders who have quit
work and away are 10 be arrested found
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
HERALD NOTES.

Woman may be conundrum, but we
will never give her up.
The colored Temperance advocates, will
give pic mic at Little Grove, on Unien st.,
to>day.
Will we have the usual Fourth of July
thunder storm, this eveningi
100 gallons of lemonade will be given
away at Chapman's, corner of Fourth and
Sbipley streets, to.day. Everybody invited
to come.
The examination Of ladies, desiring to
become teachers in the Public Schools, will
be held in No. 1 school, commencing at 9
a. m., July 9Th, and continuinestwo DAYS.
In consequence af Asbury Church under~
going thorough renovation OF this time,
the Christian Temperance Celebration, ado
vertised to be held there on the 4.h of July,
will be held in the City Hall.
The Post Office will be open from 6.45 to
9 a. M, this morning. The carriers will
distribute and collect the mail during the
morning only.
The Temperance pic~nic will be held toa
day, in Riddles woods. Dancing will be
allowed.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
TO>DAY'S PARADE,

The American Rifles, together with the
Hartranft Rifles of Chester, will turn out
to-day, and give a street parade, wien
chance will be given to see the discipline,
the American Rifles have obtained.
The route of parade will be az follows ::
Meet the Hartranft Rifles at the depot at
$50 o'clock, and march up French TO 4th,
to King, to 7th, to Market, down Market
Ito be reviewed at the City Hall by the
Mayor and City Council) to ID, to West, to
ID, to Jefferson, to 10th, to Madison, 10
Delaware avenue, out the avenue to the
Soldiers Monument, countermarch to Mar.
ket, to s5h, 10 French, to 9TH, to Lombard,
to 4th, to French, to 9th, to armory at Sixth
and Market, and dismiss.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
DEATH OF A DISAPPOINTED LOWER

"Varium ct mutab!le semper femipa."
The fickleness of woman has driven another
mortal to premature death and watery
grave. On Monday night, certain Calvin
E. Tuition, who has boarded for some time
past at the hotel of James W. King, corner
OF Water and Market streets, committed
suicide by jumping off the Market street
bridge into the Chrlstiana.
It seems that his sweetheart lives In Jack.
sonville, ILL.,, and for some unknown cause,
has cruelty neglected to keep up her side of
what was once very tender correspond,
ence. 1t is reported that her last effusion
Informed him of her intention to visit Sara
toga soon, and in passing through this city,
she hoped to enjoy the felicity of seeing her
Calvin. Fro m that time nothing has beer
hf ad frcm her, and the bright anticipations
of fond lover were turned into gloomy
torebodings OF what might be true. He
bore his disappointment heroically until
about ten O'Clock Monday night, when he
gave himself up to the tender embrace of
the placid waters. Being man 35 years of
age, and judging from his own statemep'
coming from family in good standir
ought to have done braver deed
throw his life away. Though
being made for the body, the
yet fruitless. ..
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.:

The city has been divided into three dis.
tr!cts for tosday in order, that in case Of
fires in different sections of the city,pronpt
action may be taken. The districts, with
the companies assigned to them are as fol.
lows: ,. ... 4s3 ts8
First District-That part of the city be.
low Fourth street; Washington, Fame and
Weccacee. ~.,.f..i.- -8-a ..a
Second District - Between Fourth ard
Ninth streets; Water Witch Delaware and
Reliance.
Third District-North of Ninth street
Friendship and Phoenix.
The companies will not run out of their
respective districts except in cases of gen.
eral alarm. '
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
ACCIDENT.

Frank Mellon living at Sixth West Sts.
was seriously wounded about the knee last
night by the discharged of cannon at 7th
and Tatnall Streets. He was sexing off the
cannon at the time which jumped clear off
the block upon which it was fastened from
the force of the conclusion. Mellon fell to
the ground, but Immediately jumped up
and after running around q short time he
went into Harkness' Segar Store and faint
ed. DR. Maule was sent for who considers
the wound not dangerous.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
PROPOSALS.
pR0POSALS FOR WILMINGTON Wa
i TER WORKS,

pRnPOsALS FOR WILMINGTON WA
i TER WORKS.
OFFICE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Wilmington, Del, June q, 1877.
Sealed proposals will bs received at this
ONCE until O'Clock. p. m., on
TUESDAY. JULY 10th, 1877, rs
FIR the work, material, etc require d for the
comp!etion Of the Cool prlng RESERVOIR, in
thls city, In accordance with printed speci>
ncatlo which can be had on application
The following are the APPROXIMATE esti-
mates OF The material required, ana are in
serted In order to give 8 me idea Of the
of the work 20 be done.
1000 yards of clay pudding,
2,iNp yards of gravel, Io.E,s .r q
p 1,270 yards of sand wa
6.35s barrels of hydraulic cement.
2'526,U 0 bricks. ~. .
IO 1nea! feet of tagging.
froEosals must be sealed, and must be
endorsed Propose for completing the
cool spring kese' voir," and addressed to
the Water Commissioners, Wilmington.
DEL, and may b. left at the office Of John
r. ,umopd, cor. of Market and Eighth sts
antll O'CLOCK, p. m., on Tuesday, July
JOHN P. ALMOND. p
- -fr~ JAMES BHADFORD'
,.ooo. CESAR A. RODNEY,
JeZo-lOt Commissioners.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
WILMINGTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 1877
ALLEGED DocroR,Ne OF THE ROLLS OF THE

ALLEGED DocToRlNG OF THE ROLLS OF TH1
NEXT HOUSE.
Persons who claim to know all about 1,
say that the roll Of the next House, as made
up by Clerk Adams, has been so manipu>
lated as to give the Democrats eighteen
majority. -@a ~ n., aHsU
The Fourth and Sixth districts of Loust.
ana, the First and Fourth of California, the
Third of Missouri, the Second of Florida,
and the State of Colorado are left blank.
This reduces the number of members
from 293 to 2S6. By putting on Davidson,
Democrat, from the First district of Florida
in place Of Purman, Republican, the roll
stands-Democrats, 152 Republicans, 1874.
HEAVY STORM IN THE CITY. .
A heavy rain, wind, and thunder stor "a
commenced here at half past O'Clock this
morning, continuing in violence about one
hour, since which time rain has continued
to fall with brief intermissions.
sTATIsTIoAN OF AGRICULTURE RETAINED,
J.R. Dodge, the Statistican of the De-
partment of Agriculture, will be retained
under the New Commissioner.
POPULAR CLERGYMAN. q
Rev. Joseph R. Kerr, formerly of Phila-
delphia, lately rendered his resignation as
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
in this city for the purpose of accepting
another call from Philadelphia congrega-
tion. At the regular weekly meeting of the
New York Presbytery yesterday that body
declined to accept Mr.. Kerr's resignation,
and he Will therefore remain in charge of
bis present church.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

There was lively meeting at the City
Hall last night, DR. Hicks presided. Rev A
D Davis opened with prayer. Short and
pithy speeches were made Messers Galley
VIM White, and Galloway. Mr. Lawrence
Simpson of Philadelphia made an earnest
and most touching address. A Fourth of
July meeting was announced for Union NJ
E Church at 10 80 A NJ to day. In the even
ing the Church friends unite with the meet
ing at the Hall.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
ROLLS OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
A POPULAR CLERGYMEN,
THE EASTERN WAR.

TIE SITUATION IN BULGARIA.
LONDON, July 3.-A simnitza despatcl
to the Daily News and the Times Buchares
despatch remark upon the dilatory tactics
of the Russians since they crossed the Dan.
ube' .....-.
The Times despatch says the position
they occupy is fortunately admirable fo
defense, and the time allowed them by th'
Turks has enabled them to bring W
men and guns enough to defend it. Fol
two days the situation was critical, but now
by occupying the hills in force, the Russian.
have practically gained an immense bridge
head.
THE BRITISH MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.
Concerning the despatch of the fleet tc
Besika Bay, the supporters of the Govern
meDt say that the Mediterranean fleet is for
the representation and protection of British
interests, and it should be nowhere so prop.
erly stationed as in the vicinity where its
presence is most useful. Those who doubt
the pacific declarations of the Government
argue from this movement that the luten-
tion is to keep the Russians out Of Constan-
tinople by force, If necessary.
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS CRITICIZED.
The Daily News correspondent at SIM
nitza. who is strongly pro-Rnssian, sharply
criticises the recent operations. He says
the retreating Turks were not promptlp fol.
lowed, and though the crossing was effected
on Wednesday, it was only on Saturday that
General Skobeleff's Cossacks went to learn
the whereabouts of the Turks
Meantime the bridge was incomplete, and
the Russian fierce was liable to an attack
in the flank from Rustchuk and Nikopolis.
Access from Simnitzs, from the place of
embarkment, was suffered to remain diff
cult track down to steep bluff, and no at-
tempt was made to improve the communi-
cations.
The troops on the Turkish bank are liv.
ing precariously. A Generals dinner has
to be sent from his baggage wagon on this
side. There is no accumulation of provis>
ions or ammunition at Sistova. The sani-
tary arrangements of the Russian camps
are conspicuous by their absence.
The atmosphere of Simnitza is poisonous,
and the water supply abominable. The car
respondent draws damaging comparison
with the Germans in the foregoing particu-
ars, and says finer army than the Russians
vas never seen, but It's very fneness makes
more conspicuous defective tactics, methods,
md arrangements.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
BASE BALL.

The Olympic B. B. Club, of this city, will
play the McClung, amateurs, of Philadel-
phia, on the Quickstep grounds, this morn.
ing, at 10 o'clock.
The Qulckstep's will play the Defiance,
the champion Club of Philadelphia, in the
afternoon. Clinch, Stidham, and Slain will
play. This is expected to be the best game
of the season, and should be literally pat
rOnized by all.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
FOREI9N.

THE DESTINATION OF THE BRITISH FLEET.
LONDON, July 3.-Iu the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote made an
official statement that the EngliIh feet, by
Government order, had left Piraeus for
Besika Bay.
BURNING OF A FACTORY AT ROUEN.
Toys spinning and weaving factory at
Rouen, France, has been burned, throwing
353 employees out of work
MERCANTILE FAILURE.
H. Clason u Co., merchants, trading at
Bombay, Liverpool and Stuttgart, have
failed. Their liabilities are reported to be
$5OO,0o0.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
A LARGE FUNERAL. :

The funeral Of Mrs. Jack, took place yes.
terday afternoon, from the residence of her
husband, No. GIL shipley street. She, with
two little twins, one in each arm, was bu-
ried in the same coffin. The funeral ser.
vices were held at st. Andrews Church, and
was buried in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. The attendance was very
large, and many persons were moved to
tears at the sight. May she and her twin.
babes rest In peace. $50
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
NO PAPER TOMORROW,

No paper will be published from the
HERALD OFFICE, Tomorrow morning, in
order to give the employees a chance to en-
joy their annual Fourth of July Celebra>
tion. The paper will appear as usual on
the morning of the 9th.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
PROPOSED EXCURSION.

The Jefferson Democratic Association, at
their meeting on Monday evening, proposed
to give an excursion to Penn's Grove, dur
ing the summer. The time has not been
designated, but special meeting will be
held on Friday evening next, when it is
expected every arrangement will be made.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
AT ROsENDALE PARK, TO-DAY,

The Quaker Assembly's Picnic at Rosen-
dale Park, to-day, will bs grand affair.
Ladies of respectability only, allowed on
the grounds. Prof. J. B. Ritchie's full
string band will be in attendance. Tickets
50 cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
Local .AHa1ra
THE FOURTH AT MADELEY.

The Fourth will be duly celebrated this
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, at Madeley Chapel
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr..
Mowbray, and others. Beside the bountilul
repast that will be spread, delightful music
will enliven the afr.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
DOMESTIC.
ARMY PROMOTION.

ARMY PROMOTION.
WASHINGTON July 4.-Lieutenant Colo
mel French, for long time commanding
the ID Cavalry, has been promoted to Colo
mel Of the 4th Artillery, vice General Joseph
Roberts, retired.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
A GRAND ARMY POST.

This evening, as has been announced
before, Post of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, will be formed at 4O4 Mar
ket street. All honorably discharged sol-
diers and sailors are respectfully invited to
attend, at 8 o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

AMTED COPIES of the Morning Herald
6&the 70 lowing dales: 75-'i thursday,
Il HS$k, Friday, Dec 3, saturday, Dec 4,
6648y, Dec. ~. Iuesday, Dec. q. 1876
fY Feb 4, Monday, Feb 7, luesd ~,
xr1Xlsil, Thursday, April q, Monday, "a w.
14ysy e>day, ug. 49, FRIDAY, a ug' 49,,
Aesday, aug. Is.
j6tHx&f HERALD OFFICE
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

A FEAST FOR THE PHOENIX BOYS.
The Phoenix Fire Company, will give a
grand dinner to-day, at their engine house.
The company have invited besides few
friends, Chief Engineer Hanna, First AS
sistant Thomas, and Second Assistant Bay
lis.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
LOST.

black and white setter slut,
2h a Leaf her collar un and attached
b. u brass luck lost on Iiday ~ ern-
Bm Fifth and Orange SIS. A liberal
\ will be- paid il left at th-, Water
Engine House, JOS. SEAL.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

I'm going out to the Quaker's, First Grand
Pic-nic, 1t Rosendale Park, to-day.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

MAYOR DESIRES TO
u @tN give notice that whilst the ordinances
81 Tie city permit The firing of crackers
and SSth-r fire ~orhs, on the Fourth of July
th6l3rtpg of cannons, sWlvels, guns, plst.is
SGK other fire arm is prohibited
n WI VIC. " HlTELY.
sFEc%SsaS Myor
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
NOTICES.

hTUTEE Joshua kiaris, Attorney-at
lNlxaW, as removed to office N. W. cor,
3xxth md Shipl-y street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

y w MIX AM NATION OF LADIES DE.
VA H1k NC to becOA teacnoiS in the pub
To sphOrls, OF Inns city, will he h"Iu in
HCilfQl II Ouse No. /, CONN ei cing at 8 d. IN.
JH}ys,th, and continuing Two ays. NJ,
DJY8a 8aQhder ~ yea s of age will be eX-
RI693Sd. lhe eXAain alton will bc in spell
(iS2gs ftading, detinitions, grammar, geoE-
y1ph sari thmeLlc, American history, and
&05fi0fsei ION.
3N ofder OF the Committee on Teachers.
33$SSaS l.. w. HARLAN.
'&f&Xt Supt. of Schools.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

@fNHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTO
Nax.I u WESrERN RAILROAD-Comm menc-
tnk Tnnrsday Dec. 4, 1875, Trains will run
n #LeAx4gWilmington 10 20 a m, and 30p'm.
I49N4 EAndenburg As m and 80 p. m.
\ AfTfx&Eat Wilmington 55 m, and 10
4 Afxtyeat Landenberg al IL m. and s 40
I'M ColNNECTIC lS.-Train leaving Landen.
bern af6 6.45 a. m. with train for Philadel-
Il AphiANn&l &l0a.m.
a Train leaving Wilmington 1920 m
WithstT1tn leav ng Philadelphia at $40 m
u and E$nnsylvai la and Delaware train leav-
in& I&ndenberg at 90 p. m.
Train leaving Landenberg at 80 p. m,
with Yennsylvania and Delaware trai n and
with tfain leaving Wilmington for Phila.
At4 3Mp m:
Tratn leaving Wilmington at $50 p m
with train leaving Philadelphia at Is p.
y. CONNELL. snp
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

T0WICE,--R, Messck. having removed
@ xEon his old stand, Fiftn and King
to sails tOs 46 and 4S. Second
Market Hons". would in form nis Gus
! That he is re- edS TO supply thin with
xF best fresh butter from Bradford
III tdaries wholesale and etail Also
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
WANTS.

sIDssARD WANTED -- A lady with five
sl Ghtldreu, d sires board in the country !,
tnFtha Summer. Must be within two miles
IOf thiSsCity. Term, moderate Addrss
E je21stf HERALD OFFICE
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
ARDEN .l|Il SEEDS.

TNOH RALE.--A fjrst-class Millinery Fs-
ia tAblish uent, located ON r ing street,
doing y splendid business House and
store fDF rent also conuested iherewith a
Bleachefy. Only reason for wishing TO sell,
dectthinE health of the owners. Possession
~ once For terms. prices sc, apply to
Il IA N. M. CH Id
sfFys NO, Il. seventh street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

Newark Lager Bee-
4th Of July, COR. 6.'
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
RAILROADS.
7Il4xiADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
. n NJ 4gjRSifBALTIMORE ~ MI RAILROA s

NJ III ~ 9se BALTIMORE RAILROA s,g
VI June 10th, 1877.
" II M will leave Wilmington as follows
&&phia and intermediate stations, 9 40
iii AgaM1O. 300, 10 OO, a. m. Q 80, 43O, 7N,
rhjt1 &GIphta and New York, 222, 8 Fam,
I9 40, 5 46pm.
4 H1HffK0re and intermediate stations, s 80
HAltEe and Washington, | 06, $50. a m,
WI 50, 5.l9, p m. 4i
4 NJ for Delaware Division leave for
4 M6M GHstle 500, 62O, $50, a m, l 30, 8 80
Il sWYQ3AtRg and intermediate stations 500
III 4&&F1n, 6 80 p m.
and intermediate stations. 90
4 RI M SUNDAY TRAINS.
3phi&deIphia and intermediate stations
@A & I04M, 3 90 6 80 pm.
F6t1&6&lphia and New York, 222 a m.
4 HX1tix00re and Washington. ! 06 a IN.
E0FAk1fther information passengers are
1ef&fT&dtO the time tablespCsted at the de-
.NnnGSi& Fl. F KENNEY. Supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

sEQH SA, E.-A three story brick house
sss lNc. 4O3 East > bird street, cheap, with
tmmHdtRte po, sess lou. AddrsSs
4 n. STAGGERs, 1907 Chestnut st.
;%S x Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04
For SALE AND RENT.

T1OR HENT--A two-story dwelling. S22
W0llaston street, Inquire at Sl7 Wash
inRton gtreet. jun8-4t
The Morning herald., 1877-07-04

fNO1O GEORGE FINOK's N. w, OUR.
VI I'd and King SITS. for your brooms.
choice lot constantly on hand at the very
lowest n anufaclurers nrices.
jy8-2taw, Inn