davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
omen and Reer.

An ugly Lussle occurred last night at
the corner OF Wood and Third streets,
between Mike Shannahan and John
Clancy, fellow-workmeu on the South
ern Railroad bridge. Shannahan, with
his mistress, has room at the above
house, and CLANCY called around to
visit them. Both Of these hign-toned
men had imblbed little TOO freely in
lager, and Clancy desired 10 stay in the
room that night and turn Mike out,
whereupon the fight. Tue policemen
hearing the cries of murder aud watch,
broke In and escorted the two bleeding
rivals TO Third-slreet Station. Judge
W llson imposed fine Of $40 and costs
upon each OF those Jealous friends,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

slams maintain all their positions around
Biela, and have concentrated their
forces towards Plevna.
Mehemet Alps attack on Biela was
partially defeated. His loss is uu-
known, but it is supposed to be very
great.
VERY ILL.
ROME, Sept. 24.-Tne death OF Cardi-
nal Sponyal is mOmentarily expected, in
whicn event the Archbishop Of Naples
will succeed him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
Edition

Ba5" CINCINNATI, Sept A-2:8O p. M.-Flour
steady and quiet with no quotable change. Rye
steady and demand light Oats quiet, only a
local demand. Corn quiet, rather easy, mod
crate demand and liberal offerings. Barley
dull. Provisions firm. Mess pork quiet but
strong. and with an upward tendency. Lard
in moderate demand but firm, and held higher
Bulk meats quiet Cotton firm at last weeks
prices. Whisky steady and demand fair at
the previous price, Gold steady at 1o3A. Ex-
change dull and unchanged.
Bay" WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy and
warm weather for the next twenty -four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The present week Is 10 be one rich
in first class attractions at our places OF
amusement. All of them present more
inviting bills, and we look for big re-
Vlyal in theatrical business.
GRAND OPERA.HoUsE.
The great spectacular drama "Baba,"
which created such a sensation In New
York, will be presented for the ii rst time
in this city with grand Oriental ballet,
mhgn tlcent scenery, new music, and all
the acc0mpa panilnents of such piece.
Every night this week and Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
ROBINsON'S OPERA-HOUSE.
Mr.. John I. Raymon as "PenninSton
Pembroke" the insurance agent, in
MIR. BARLEY Campbelps new comedy.
Risks" Is the attraction Manager
Macauley offers. Mr.. Raymond will be
supported by the following brilliant
''Luke Loring," F. o. Smith, "Mr. MAY.
berry" +. e. Huebner; "Dug glyn," R. &.
Wilson; "Mr. Prlg,' j. Garner; "Mf.
Stanton," j. Wnitesides; "Mr. Dexter"
;. r. Reed; "Bella Newton" Miss
Emma Pierce; "Hester Kendall" Miss
Fannie Francis; "Katie," Miss Nellia
Boyd; Bertha" Miss Wren; mabel"
Miss Maddern; "DOr0tby," Miss Emma
Stockman; Hester, Jr.," Mss Cohen.
"Risks" matluees Wednesday and SAT
urday.
Pixies OPERA-HOUSE.
The new ana popular comedy 'Frou
Frou" will be rendered this week by me
full strength of the Broadway Thealer
Company. The piece is one OF The finest
of modern comedies, and by the brilliant
artists OF this company will be splea-
didly rendered, as will be attested by
every person who was present last week.
Read the names in thi, magnificent cast.
Henry sartorys the Husband of the FRtureo
.............,..,.,.Ml Mr.. Frederick Is. W ard.
Brigard "a Papa of the PresenV
.................,-... MIR. Edwin Vary.
Comtc de Valreas (the Friend" OF the Has-
band) .:.................bl Dir. b. I. RlnggOa
Baron de 0amorl (the Husband OF the Pres
ent) t)..................M Mr. Charles LccluTca,
Pitou (the Prompter, who believes Nature on
the stage TO be abOmlnablG)
........,.............Mr Mr. Charles Rockwell
Vincent. U..................M MIR. z. ID. B BlinUriigG
Zanette "a sunny ltalian) Mr.. Il. f. Iaylcn
Gilbert C'frou-Frou'O go. Miss Jeifreys Lewis
Louise (her Sister, .......... Miss Ida Jeffreys.
Baronne ue Cambrl "a Woman OF the Fu(urea
.,..,...................M Mrs. Emma Pahaer.
Pauline "a Maid OF the Presenp
......................M Miss A lGaide Cher7e
The GOverness. .......... Miss LAura BascOme.
Augelique. ...... .......... Miss Emily James
Georgia (Sartorys ChIldJ
........................L Little Mamie Cohe4
WOODS THEATER.
The managers Of this ATTRACTIVE place
of amusement announce anOther ar
rival Of stars for this week, embracing
the Blaisdell Brothers, Swiss Bell Ring
ers, Miss Eloise Alien, Miss Emma
Bretto. The Castellos, and Ben. Dodge.
Most of the important attractions OF LASS
week are also retained.
Entire change of programme every
Monday and Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.


~ n<Ao@Ao LIN '''''''''''' ']"oh"B0i'
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 81, engagement
for two ", eks Of the famous Comedian, MIR.
JOHN L. RAYMOND, who will appear for
the first time In this city in his great role Of
Bloomington Pembroke" Life Insurance
Agent, in Bartley Campbells brilliant comedy
Of "RtSKS," beautifully presented with new
scenery, decorations and effects, and a
brilliant cast Of characters: Paul" ..
W. Percy: "Luke," +. 0. Smith; "Mr. May
son; "Mr. Prig," J. Garner; ''Mr. stanton" J.
VI hitesldes; "Mr Dexter,"S. X. Reed: "Bel-
la Newton" Miss Emma Pierce: "Hester,"
BOYD; "Bertha," Miss Wren; "Mabel," Miss
,Maddern, dorothy" Miss Emma Stockman !;
..Hester," Miss Cohen. "Rlsks" matinees " ed.
nesday and Saturday In preparation JEM
FENION ana COL. SELLERS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

to inform Mr.. W. G. Mccoy that he WI
be held responsible Tor any damages
that may result from an unauthOriset
excavation in the wharf at the foot 0
Carr street also that the tact OF the de
ficiency in the Street Cleaning Fund bt
made known to the City Council: tha
unless relief be furnished. the depart
ment must be discharged"
Tne following pay roll was orders
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
On the Rio Grande-IndOrsin
HaVeH.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Sept. 24.-There
is no doubt that gentleman of this
city has received telegram from Gov.
ernor Hubbard to proceed at once to
quietly raise thousand men for active
service on the Rio Grande.
There will be mass meeting next
Tuesday to indUrse Hayes Southern
policy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

adlsonville-Speakers Hlne and Rice.
Mass meeting at Plum street Depot-Speak-
ers, Mcclure, GoodnOugh and Haynes.
Ward meeting at Fossey's Hall-speaker, Z.
Hoffman.
Seventeenth Ward meets for organization at
90 Mound street. Speaker, Charles 5. Thomp-
son.
Twenty fourth Ward meets at Schneider's
Hall, Lick Run. Speaker, Geo. L. Meng.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u.
Chevot-Speakers, Thompson and Hine
Mass meeting, corner OF Eighth aud Lock
streets-speakers, Mcclure, Clark and Saw
yer
Fifteenth ward meeting, southeast corner
clinton and Linn streets, LanuWuhr Hall
Speakers, Iyrell and Hruza.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Mass meeting at Sportsman Hall. Speakers,
CLARK, Goodnough and Haynes.
Fifth Ward meets at "a Broadway. Speakers,
Murphy and Thomas.
Mass Meeting, corner Poplar and Western
avenue. Speakers, Thompson, KEN PIKE and
Tyrell.
Dayton, Ohio-speaKers, Mcclure and
Hruza.
Aenia-Speaker: L. H. Bond.
sAprRDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Marion, O.-Speakcr, l.. A. Hme.
Mi So meeting, corner Hopkins and Fee
mau-Speakers Clark, Luebkert and Mark
land
Sedamsyile, South side-speakers, Thomn-
son, Hruza and Haynes.
Lockland, City Hall-Sam. Alexander,
MlddletoMn--Speaker, Mcguire.
Warsaw Pike-At Lindeman's Saloon. one
mile west of Prices Incline Plane. Speakers
Geo. t. Iyrell and opangenberg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

Albert NJ. Fisher, a carpenter living
at HeIler's Corners, two miles north Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, was shot and fatally
wounded at that place early Saturday
morning by DR.. I. r. Morrison, repu-
table phYsician..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

A daughter Of George Drvbread, a
wealthy farmer living near Edinburg,
Ind, was thrown from and run over BY
u wagon Saturday morning while going
to the Fair, injuring her so that she died
two hours afterWar0,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

An old negro named james Waumser
was instantly killed at Rip ey on Satur-
day. He and young colored mau
named Welch had a difficulty, when the
latter showing him he fell, striking his
head on a Storp-hoX
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NNT ANTED - FARM-To rent or lease a
wv frst-cass productive farm, well ocated d..
WIN pay money rent. give best OF references
End security. IL desired. Address for one we elk
FARMER, Box o, Cincinnati Ohio. aul1-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
Board oil Public Works.

The Board met In regular session
this morning, Mr.. Baker In the chair.
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed:
Resolved, That The Clerk be notified
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
Correspondence OF the Star.
WASHINGTON. Sent. % 1877

W AoHINUION, DBpC, u, I5TI.
After considerable tribulatiou the In.
dian Commissioner. John Quincy Smith,
has awarded the keeping OF the
SIOUX DELEGATION
to the Continental Hotel, a second-rate
house on the Avenue, not far from the
Capitol. The first.class hotels like the
Ebbitt, Arlington, Willard's, ETC., po-
litely declined to "feed and lodgen Gen.
Spotted Tail and his gang with unpro-
nounceable names, but there was great
strife among second-class houses to get
tAH Anlaor t'L The "Great Fab I'D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
FOR SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

?" ANTED-SITUATIO - As coachman.
w is thoroughly acquainted with the city !;
has the best of city references. Address
EOACHMAN, this office, for two days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

1t is settl9d that Theodore Thomas
will take the Directorship of the New
York Philharmonic Society, and will
begin concerts in The middle OF Novem-
ber. He will also give his own symphp-
ny, as usual, the eleventh season Begin
ming in the last week OF October or early
in November. He will also conduct the
Brooklyn Philharmonic concerts, the
first of which will take place on Decem-
ber l5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
CHICAGO BANK.

The Fidelity Savings Bank Closes
its doors.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Fidelity Saw
ings Bank closed its doors to-day. Pro-
ceedings for receiver were instituted
In the Superior Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.

urV-VDztI,
neutrality-suspicious., &. z. Meng, Judge
Hilton, Ed. Tyrell
BethIehem-Speakers, L. H. SAWYER and T,
Hruz}.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !5.
st. Bernard-S pangenbt1g, Arusperger and
MARYLAND.
Nineteenth Ward meets at southeast COR
ner of Fourth and Mill. 2. j. Mcclure will
address the Club.
Fourth ard meets corner Front and Par
son streets. Dan. Thomas anu Mcclure will
address the Club
Mass meeting corner of Fourteenth and
Race--speakers, Kempfe, Crowley, Caller and
Murphy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

The Baltimore Weoker, a German dai
ly paper, suspended Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
NEW YORK CITY.
Saw the Sea SERPENT.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The sea serpent
has been again heard from. A Scottish
bark which just arrived reports that in
mid-ocean she passed within ten feet OF
him, and that he was thirty-tive teet
long and Of dull reddish color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
OgFYcIAI REPORT or AMERICAN MINING BoAEI
SALES-MAECH 10. 1871.
r poARp-II O'CLOCK A. ".
FIRST u
THURSDAY, March l5-P. n

The business at the Stock Exchange to-day
was less both in volume and interest. than that o.
yesterday. The features were weakness for the 'i
railway list and strength for the coal shares The pes
of the latter however sustained by an aiiihcaI
borrowing demand, which made the premium for ue 0.
certificates uncomfortably heavy, aud by system VI
delaying deliveries til late hour so that TIE sIoeA.
which during the day should have passed from hand anu
quidated dozen moro contracts, brings up
2:I5p IN. in only second third hands However JUS
iHable tho placing OF such obstacle to he PrVmp.
execution Of contracts may be In the case Va
"elose corner" at other times 10 seems p0'
only to be without excuse. but generaiy
reacts upon it, authors, by destroying all speculative W.
terest In the stock subject 10 such manipulation D'
ware Lackawanna and Western opened at 6Oi4 ana u'
clinod to $685. but under the sharp demand 10 ooO"'
and the marking up OF the oaning rate to $50 oil ~
cent per dem II to is aud then declined 10 oV
Goa Delaware and Hudson, subject to the sahs ~
fuenccs after selling at 4sals, rose TO 1853 but eha.'
at 1885, Central OF New-Jersey sold at oSc9a'TS,
Central and Hudson started at 91Se and declined 70 -
OK dividend Of per cent. Lake Shore droppea ne-
5llsv5lia " 50A and closed weak. while Michigan W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16

HISTORY OF THE RISE AND FALL OF THE SLAVE
POWER ~ AMERICA. By HEskY WILSON. Vol. III.
Syo PIP 774 James a. UsgCod d 90.
The important work to which the late Vice
President Wilson devoted the highest energies Of his
closing years. and which left incomplete at time
OF his amcnted DEATH is brought 20 conclusion In the
present volume. lie busily engaged in its prepare
ton when the sudden crisis OF his Illness put pre-
written 10y his own hand and large store materials
gathered for Tie madcr before lis death. Tie work
n,rusted present editor the Rev Samuel
Hunt, who had been associated With Mr. Wilson from
the beginning, and who has evidently brought ample re-
sources of capacity ard experience TO the accomplish
ment OF his task In the character of this portion Of
the work he shows himself the worthy successor OF the
original author. There is perceptible break
III the composition. 1t bears the impress
OF Mr.. Wilson'S mental qualities, and represents his
views clearly and foTciby II IL had received the
signature OF his hand The yce-Pfesident certainly
made no professions 70 scholarly culture or literary
grace lie derived his knowledge from actual expert
ence rather than from the study Of books though he
always made excellent OF the hest sources OF infor
nation His style, II lacking in artificial polish and re-
Gnemen;, admirably adapted 10 its purpose. lie
aimed 10 tell plain story In plain words Ills narrative
IS the transcript OF his experience His descriptions
have the freshness and life which belong TO actor la
the scenes. No doubt the cearDess is per-
ceptons the honesty OF his judgments. He writes Of
course from the extreme antsavery point OF vew but
no trace Of the vehemence Of party viii be found TO
yate his record OF facts. The events which he relates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1877

arc presented In the light Of history and to great ex-
tent are free from the heat OF political warfare Every
exhibition of the past when offered In fairness and good
fa may be made 10 contribute to the wise adjustments
OF the present and the abors OF the author there
fore be welcomed az valuable element in the OF
national peacc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
TIE HISTORY or ENGLAND. BY HARRIET MART1NEAU
I,Ir pt.rirr q lnIlas.

THE HISTORY or ENGLAND. BY HARRIET MART1NEAU.
-Four yols. Porter d Coates.
The original edition of Miss Martineau's
"Histcry of the Peace prepared at the instance of Mr.
Charles knight. comprised The period between the Peace
of ISL aud the year 1916 which date the work
brought to close. In the special American edition pub
lishcd in 1868, OF which these volumes are new Issue,
the history extended from The commencement OF the
nineteenth century the CIean War, space OF
than fifty years, and embracing some Of the most event
full incidents ia the annals OF Great Britain In many
respects ii may be regarded the most valuable pro
dactiOn OF the author With of the features Of
compilation from standard authorities, although written
with unprecedented rapidity ii is the fruit Of original
research and profound reflection. Miss Martneau's
knowledge OF political history would have been remark
able even statesman She in the habit OF watch
ing the Of public affairs with critical eye, and
her judgment rpened by long experience and prac
tce Her STYLE without anccation Of simplicity,
always OF popular character, marked by pointed
tersencss Of phrase and smgulaIly happy illustrations.
In the deneaton OF character she had few equals Der
sketches of English statesmen and scholars may he called
mastery, and form brilliant feature in the bograpi-
cal literature of the age without the massive weight
OF Halla, splendid dictOn Of Macaulay, the
eucing sweetness of Washington Irving her historical
narrative has a peculiar claTIn arising from her keen
Of what Is picturesque in nature, admirable in
character, and impressive in the Of events. Her
deep interest in political theory mpars fresh realism
u uescllplioh@j "hlch "ith are not 81
pieces fancy work. illustrations of principle.
She Is Cminently practical in her spirit, fond of
the details Of public and social economy, and always
alive to whatever concerns the Of and tho
progress OF the The present History forms at
tractive and welcome memorial OF the singular endOw
ments Of the author. II will be cherished by her many
friends worthy onent OF highly gifted nature,
and viii open OF intellectual pleasure TO
readers who have yet TO become acquainted with the
merits OF one Of tie most remarkable women OF the
tuIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
Mem 11nbliraticue.
i FOR APRIL
NOW READY.
CONTENTS,

CONTENTS.
THE THFATER FRANCAIS. by Henry James jr-MIss
MIsANTHROPE. by Justin MCCARTHY. TRIED AND
TRUE. BY sylvester Baxter. ABOUT CIGARETTESS: Is
THE HARD TIMES. WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH OUR
CHrAP LABOR BY Charles WHY'S Eliott-THE TWO
WORLDS, BY Alice Hopkins SISTER ST LU kE. BY
Constance Fennore WOolsou.-CLEOPATRAS SOlIIO
GUY. by Mary BayarJ Clarke.-THE DRAMATIC CAN
ONs IL. BY Frederick Whittaker.-SAINT LAMBERTS
coal BY Margaret J: Preston-ENGLIsIi IRAlTs by
Richard Giant Whitc-A DEAD VhSIITG By Louise stock
tor-ON BEING BORN AWAY FROM HOME. by Titus
Munson Coan-THE HONE OF NY HEAKT by +; w
Bourdillon. TUE SOUTH, HER CONDITION AND
NEEDS. by J. i. II. Curry.-DRIFT-woOD. BY Philip
Quilihet. SCIENTIFIC ISCELLANY.-CURRENT LIT
ERATURE-NEBULE by the Editor.
SHELDON & COMPANY,
Hunayst New-No rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

II
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. a.,
Trains New-YOrk, via DesbrosseJ and CortIandt
Streets Ferries, as follows: . ,,,--.--, ....,. 81
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and Sonh with
Pullman Palace Cars attached $50 a. IN, anu Gov p III
daily 49,. ~. a "a -.
For Wiamsp0r Lock Haven, Cory and Erie, al S3Op t
Connecting AZ CORY Titnsye Petroleum Centre ana the
oil Regions. For Willamsport and Lock Haven $50 m
For }amore ashington, tho SOntb, Limited wash
ngton Express OF Pullman Farlor Cars daily except SUNDAY
n; o3O a. M arrive Washington 4:lO Regular &C oiO
a m 1 a. I'D d and u. -. .
Il
l036 A. m l. l. s. g. Z 5 81, D. aud ~ night, sunday
n o. Z, $3.50, and Immigrant ana second Glass;
y. o.,
Elizabeth, Railway, fIlHceOn 1Tcn
ton Perth Amboy, Feuiu Bevidere, and other points,
see local schedules al ticket Offices ,o,o - ,
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh GO and 1870 a. M ana
Io..,1 ~ I daily; ln:lO and $50 D. m, daily except
Mania FrUm Washington and Baltimore. $50, $50 IN,
4:i0 $40 and 1920 p. NJ SUNDAY, 49, 959 o. M FROM
40 5fO. coo 80 1910, and 1920 p N; Snndiy 5Oo
600 G9p $50 II 4. ~, $50 1910 AMI lO.@O r. IN
rckct Offices $40 and 9fi Broadway, NO Actor House,
and fool Of Desbrosses aud Corilsudss; No Coufs,
Tnot,vu. Nos II T. 10 llS IIudsOnst, HobJfcu, De
rot Jersey Emgrnnt Ticket once 30 sIattey place
FRANK THOMSON. u. n. bOl u, ~,
General Manager. General PASSENGER 3 gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
gieanboais ano Railroads..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
~ and Saugatuck Railroads. Fare 81. Steamer BRIDGE.
PORT leaves Caarnesip at ll3O and Bridgeport AZ
ID m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
hound RKnnK ROUTE.

I'VN4ND
foR IHENION AND PHIL DELPHTA
eare new. ork loot OF Liberty for Trenton aUi Pha
p. m, and at 400 y. In. for Trenton ~ 49,
Leave foot 81 Carksop.st m 7.I5 Slb e.i5 lll5a NJ
Bio. 5.l5, 10 D. m " '''N' 10y - ''
Leave Phiadelpnia from station North PennsyWana
ROAD. third aud Berksss at 7Jo. $780, $780, lI.JO
1870 $3.50, 80 d.
Leave renon New YORK at leo, 65, $685. 9lO 0s5
a. M l2l5, 81 u. 4:l5 Cos r.
Punan Drawing Room Cars attached TO the $50 m.
and 1880 trains aud Sleeping Cars ~ tho ~ o'clock mid.
night trains from both New. NOTk ana Philadelphia
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave New-IOrk loot Liberty IT. aud
Philadelphia Third ReTkssts a. 03J 800 II
Tickets for sale foot o Ib,ryst foot ~ Clark-0n It,
Nos 500 aud 9I Broadway nj the prnci al hotels all oc'
and at NO (
Coutst, Brooklyn baggage checked from residence to
destination II. Il. BALDWIN Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16


Now-IIayrn at 3 and Il p. M, connecting with road
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROA D--COmmencng Dec. 20. 1876.
through trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot: 80
7:lj m Western and Northern Express with drawing
Canand1ieua ,. IA,
$50 >. ~, Special Chicago and ST. Louis Express, VITA
cars to Rochester and Buffalo, also, Through C.r
10 ST. Louis. 49,
$3.50 D. Special Albany. Troy, and Western Express;
arrives a; Buffalo, 40 a. III. ,,.-,--,.. 49,,
800 p Express with sleeping cars Tor Watertown and
Carandaieua Also, Tor Montreal via Pittsburgh.
$40 . m, Pacific Expire daily, Win reepnEcars or
Rochester. Niagara Falls. Buffalo Cleveland ihdan.?oi.
He; also for Chicago VIA Dhth H. - ana NJ l.
Railroads and 10 Montreal via ST. Albaus 49,, ,
Hoo D. m, Express with sleep!nscaEs LOT AO-n! ANU
Troy - -, r.... r.,,os r,.bet, for cole at
2s2 Del and Broadway and at WestcOtt Express tos
Offices Park place, 7S5 ana Si2 Bfoau"ay Ne"ios'
aud 333 Wasiin RtO-s st, Brook ,.....os .or,
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
L the NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAlLkOAD;-fare
lower than by any other Commencing November 10
1879 leave New York Pier North River loot OF hee-
r.A ,r.... p,.o. .,,
Vineand ,,,-, -, p..,o, ro,,s p,ror woro
town. and Tuckerton w - SNfphN' neh mui'Hei.