davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05
Assistant Adjutsnt- General.

Gov. WADE HAMPTON arrived at
Washington early on the morning of
the 29th. He first addressed letter
to the President, who, on receiving it,
invited him to a personal conference.
Hampton complied, and in the after
noon had a long conversation with the
President in relation to the affairs of
South Carolina. Gov. Chamberlin, pre-
viously, had visited the President, and
had stated in full his claims to the
Governorship.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

GEN. AuGER, in reply to Secretary
McCfary's dispatch of the 10Th, re-
questing information as to any change
in the situation in Louisiana, telegraph
ed on the 2sth that he had no particu-
lar change to mention, with the excep-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

On the 26th, the Secretary of War
sent General Augur the following:
GEN. c. c. AUGUR, New OrIeans-A
commission win shortly visit Louisiana. In
the meantime the President desires that the
situation remain unchanged. Please report
what changes in the situation, il any, nave
occurred since the close of the late admin
istration.
[Signedl W. McCRARY,
Secretary of War.
[Signedl r. b. HAYES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

At Goldsboro, Petersburg and Rich
mond, similar demonstrations took
place. Mr.. Hampton is accompanied
by Att'y-Gen. Connor and Gen. Butler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

city. ,a
Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT visited the
Chamber of Commerce at Cincinnati,
on the 26th, and was enthusiastically
received by the members. The ex-
President delivered an address as fol-
ows:
GENTLEMEN:-rhis reception was entire
" unexpected by me, but l assure you /
am~ery glad TO meet you all, and feel very
thankful to you for this kind reception.
have no doubt but viii be a gItat dea
better fellow now than l was six months
ago. don't suppose / will have any po-
litical opponents now, since we are all
soyereigns together, as I hope we viii con-
tinue to be for great many years yet. /
feel that have considerable life, health and
strength left, notwithstanding the sixteen
years Of labor and toll i have undergone,
which perhaps is not surpassed by any 9TH
er sixteen years Of my life.
ABOUT z o'clock, on the morning of
the 9th, the dam of the Stafordsville
Comm Reservoir gave way, causing
fearful damage to property in the ad-
iacent village of Stafford and neigh
borhood. The railroad freight-house
and all the cars were washed away,
leaving only the passenger depot. The
Stafford National Bank, Congregation
al Church, and about Is other build
ings have been washed away. The
damage to the railroad track was
heavy, three miles being carried
off. Also two Howe truss
bridges between Stafford and Tolland.
The reservoir belonged to the Reser-
voir Company, owners of the mills on
the stream below. The dam was raised
six feet the past winter, and the storm
on the night of the Goth filed it for the
first time. Close by the reservoir stood
the satinet mill of E. A. Converse, next
the shoddy mill of Jacob Basch, then
the machine shop of Samuel A. Midon.
Lower down was the Phoenix Manu-
featuring Company's cashmere mill
at Hydeville, and three miles
below the Glen Mills Cotton
Warp Factory stood at Glenville. The
Connersville Manufacturing Company's
cashmere mill, and G. M. Iver's gran
lite mill, for making cotton goods, were
on the stream, at Stafford Springs,
about five miles from the dam. The
reservoir was about a mile and quar-
ter long and averaged quarter of a
mile in width. The dam was about 20
feet high, but short, the stream bed
being narrow from the stream below.
The probable loss to Stafford alone is
100000. No loss of life is yet report
ed. The loss in Stafordsville is very
haavv
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

AcADEsdY of dssign-A young ladies'
boarding-school.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05
[signedl

GOVERNOR HAMPTON, of South Car
DINA, has accepted the Presidents in
vitation to visit Washington, and left
Columbia on the 9th for the former
CITY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

The following gentlemen having ac-
cepted, are announced as Commission
ers to visit Louisiana: Judge Charles
Lawrence, of Illinois; ex-Gov. J. C.
Brown, of Tennessee; Gen. Jos. r.
Hawley, of Connecticut; Gen. John NJ
Harlan, of Kentucky; and Wayne Nc
Weigh, of Pennsylvania.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

A NEW YORK special from Tucson,
Arizona, says the following is a correct
copy of the original order given con-
corning the Mountain Meadows massa-
ere:
SALT LAKE CITY, April 10, 1S5s.-The
officer in command OF the escort is hereby
ordered to see that every man is well pro-
vided with ammunition, and to have it
ready at the time you see these
Transfers one hundred miles from
the settlement. President Young ad-
vises that they should be all killed to pre-
vent them returning to Bridger to join our
enemies. Every order should be taken and
see that not one escaped. Secrecy is re-
quired. By order of
GEN. DANIEL II. WELLS.
JAMES FERGUSON,
q
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

GOVERNOR WADE HAMPTON, en- route
for Washington, was met at Whining
ton IN. CO. by large number of per-
sons at the depot and enthusiastically
welcomed. In response, Mr.. Hampton
addressed the assemblage as follows:
MY FRIENDS: Lgo to Washington simply
to state before the President the fact that
the people of South Carolina have elected
me Governor Of that State. / 60 there TO
say TO him that we ask no recognition from
any President. We claim the recognition
from the voters, of the people Of the State.
/ go there to assure him that
we are not fighting for party, but that we
were fighting for the good Of the whole
country. j am going there to demand our
rights, nothing less, and, so help me God,
to take nothing else. / go to tell him the
condition that South Carolina has been in
for years past; that our people have been
under disadvantages never encountered by
any other people on this continent: that
they carried the election; were successful,
and that they propose 10 enjoy the fruits Of
their victory.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

THE instruction in Bosnia has been
, resumed in force, and the Bashi Ba-
zouks have recommended their out
RACES. Dispatches from Ragusa, dated
March 26, say that some peasants, p no,
to escape massacre, took refuge in
Austrian territory, have returned to
their homes. Five hundred Bashi Ba-
zouks fell upon the village of
Otchievo, where returned ref
ugees were rebuilding their dwell
liEgs, and burned the partly re-
stored houses and murdered ten of the
refugees with nameless horrors. Others
fed across the frontier. At Glamosk
there was another butchery. A Greek
of the orthodox church had celebrated
his marriage with a girl of the same
faith. The bridal procession was stop
ped by the Turks, who cut down and
beheaded four of the guests and ex.
posed the heads on poles. The bride
died from the outrages inflicted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

ton that the Packard and Nichols
Governments have been using strenu-
GUS efforts to strengthen their
respective positions Informa-
ton has been received that
Packard continues TO arm his militia,
principally colored, but the adherents
of Nichols say they have no apprehen-
sion Of danger, as their armed friends
are far more numerous and effective
than Packard's, while additional forces
from adjoining States can be procured
IL necessary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05

But he was gone, and we heard him
down stairs, asking the business man
ager if he thought it was necessary to
import a thoroughbred liar to edit his
paper.-Has0k-eye
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-05


up Higbee said to me: Let us search these per
sons for valuables; and asked me to assist hin
and gave me his hat to hold. Several men were
already engaged in searching the bodies. / re-
piled, was unwell and wanted to get on my horse
and go to the ranch and nurse myself. My re.
quest was granted. Reaching Hamblin's ranch
being heart-sick and worn out, lay down upoI
nv saddle blanket and slept, and knew but lit
break in the morning heard the voices of Col
Dame and Isaac G. Haight. heard some very
angry words pass between them, which drew
my attention. Dame said he would have to re.
port the destruction of the emigrant camp and
company. Haight said it was an Indian massa-
ere. Dame said he did not know SO well about
that. This reply seemed to irritate Haight
who spoke quite loudly, saying: "HOw the he'll
eating yourself" At this Dame lowered his
voice almost to Whisper. L could not under
stand what he said, and the conversation stop
ped. got up and saw chi dren, and among
his head cut of the wagon by an Indian
and saved by me. That boy took home, and
kept him home until DR.. Forney, Government
Agent, came 10 gather up the children and take
That boys name was William Fancher
His father was Captain Of the train. he was tax
en- East and adopted by a man in Nebrasks
named Richard Sloan He remained several
convict in the Utah Penitentiary, ihaving been
convicted, a year ago, for the crime of highway
robbery. He is now known by the name Of Idaho
Bill, but his true name is William Fancher. His
little sister was also taken East, and is now the
wife Of a man working for the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, near Green River. The boy
now man-has yet got a scar on his chin,
caused by the cut on the wagon box, and those
who are curious enough to examine will find a
large scar on the ball Of his left foot caused by
q deep cut made by an ak while he was with me.
i got breakfast that morning. Then all hands
returned to the scene Of slaughter to bury the
dead. The bodies were all in a nude state Indi-
ans through the night had stripped them Of every
yestige Of clothing. Many of the parties were
laughing and talking as they carried the bodies
to the ravine for burial. They were just cover
ed over little, but did not long remain so, as
the wolves dug them up. and after eating the
flesh from their bones laid upon the ground I'M
I'll buried; some time after. by Government mil
itary officers. At the time of burying the
bodies Dame and Haight got into another quar-
rel Dame seemed TO be horror stricken, and
again said he would have to publish it. They
were about two PAGES from me. Dame spoke
low, as If careful to avoid being heard. Haight
spoke loud, and said: ssYou know you cCun-
seled it and ordered me to have them used up.
Dame said: 81 did not think there were 90 many
women and children. thought they were main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
{ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Special Timetable for
CREEDMOOR.
sept. IS, Il, II, IL, 1871.
Ell Meeting commencing sept. 10.

FAN Meeting commencing sept. 10
sept l3 ana i.-Intcrnatonal Long-Raage 'Match Ior
the American Centennial trophy and Championship OF The
SEPT l7-Inter-stato Iong-Eanc Match.
Sept 1S.-"Spu Of Times" Match for $1,000 gold
LEAVE
n y James sin Ferry, TO- $50 $50. go $50. $50
1880 loo 1880 a. H.; 1900 ~; 1890. 100, 1870 2UO
% $50 i.3 J:lO 55n, $50 p
n. :}+ih street Ferry. 100 500 SU), S:5l 3lJ
1915, 1916. ilij, go g. u; - D. LOO I-O, l.JV -
- 4:l0. 1850. q: 81, IS. p Gle 600 =.
EXCLUSION IICkLI-.-frlm Ncw-lork, 60 celisi IN
Guiding admission Range, - 40 From BTooNyn 10 Queens
90 cents Including admission 10 ianse 81 heinr9 uelt
Queens Brooklyn. good from tTceGoor 10 J. J. CITY
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trlins will leave Grand CcnJal Depot:
500 m Western and Northern Express, with dT1Wlns-
10 Rochester, safaOg al" H"idoai; Also 10 ~
1890 a. m. Special Chicago and Western Express, with
drawing CanandIgla, Rochester, Buffalo, and
NIAGARA Falls; also room
1l30a Northern and Western Express. with drawing
room cars to sarato-a ~.
$50 No Speai" Saiaoga iNpltss' connects ~ iast
400 y M Albany ana Express. stops at Sing Sing,
PeeksEin ard all stations north except LIVINGSTON
GOO H. M ST. IOus Express. with leepine.cars TOT -
for CanandMcua Buffalo Niagara fal ana or M"he
via saratoga. 81, - =.
Waterfowl Rochester Niagara Falls Bunaio tle!eand 10
ledo Deiro and Chicago an 10 Montreal Yla ~ ADts
HOO D. N, Express, with seelngcafs for Albany ana
Way Trains as per Local Time Tables Tickets for sale ut
2J2 36l, and as BROADWAY ana At MesicD,i zpres
Offices No. PaIkpace, II, and 12 Broadway Ne"foiN
and iiiICtoi-st., bruOEiyA.
{. p. MEEKEh. General Passenger agent
DONDOUT and misunderstanding at New
brrs Poaghkerpse Highland Falls (Wcst foin'), Com
Del f. Il STEAMBOATS, THOMAS CORNELL ard JAMES W
BALDWIN. from I1cr foot spl.ngs n r.. daily al D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
RAILROAD. 49, GREA'

1 Tpt. Nix LINE AND UNITED STATES NAIL
ROUTE Ion and june -. ISL trains leave New OK
Be.rosacs Cortaudt street F,r1es. as i0i9"s
EXpress harrisburg, Pittsburgh. the est anu rOd
with Pullman Palace cars attached a. NJ ana sJO p m
OsIy. -. . % m
L. M counrrlnc It CORY for 1ijusvle Petroleum Centre
the Oh Regions For Wiiialnslort and Lock Haven,
IL. e,. .,-..
For Baltimore. Washington. auq the South, " Limited
W4sniE.ton Expires" Of fnima Frlof cars daly except
Sruray arrive Washington 40 D. ~. Regular
al .ii IL. A. ant $50 SuBd y. ara $50 p
am % !, o, e, ard $3.50 D. m sunday a. n D o. Z ana
$50 D. IN Immigrant anu seCQudcass, : T. m
Iu trans owatE. Enz2Deh, kLhwag Princeton, 1ren
tor Perth Amboy Iiruue;on, Icydere, and other points
ses local schedules az al Ticket oiAces
Trans arrive: PITTSBURGH 600 ana 1910 a. M ana
Ice. D. IN daily 10 $50 y IN oaiit, except Alph
cav. Prom Washington ana Bai,nnogc, 80 m = ~
1910 u m. SuH1af, O:iu a. m RON
III IiGelph a. 5:O5 500 $40 1910 1910. 100 a. m Zlo
$40 5l1 600. sac. 1910, ana 1920 p a. sunday BOO
ESQ. 80 ll:a0 y. H.. f:jI. Z and ,O:z y. IN.
Ticket Offices 526 and ga broadway. No. Astor House
?ud foui p Des0OsssF Cortlanatsts No. 20 rtst
ooklyn. ia. ll6 aud % Hudsonst, RoDoSen De
mask THOMSON l. y. FARMER
e0rera Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
Ocean Gleancrs.
w- York. Hnvann & Mexican Nail S. s Lime.

New-York, Havana q Mexican Mail 5. Line.
~ ftEiGIV AND PASSAGE REDUCED.
Steamers f sSS' h ffS S' Dih s5f a.
CITY or or 1 EEh cuz Dasc5 sept B
CITY OF SL y 9 cns HTb E3f H sept 20
va Havana, Progrcso, canpsachy. Tuspan fammee.
M leave New oran. scpicmber % and october il
OF ''' '' y &hEXASD S o@ 81 and 80 Broawas
CTATE LlNE.--To Glasgow, Liverpool. Dub
= IN Boaai, anil iendondcny These lisi-casS iuiipow'
- ricr q. North Eiyer- Foot Of Canal.st. n II.
sT TATE or or bn nrsSy ssrt 30
First cabin $50 and SO according 70 RECOMMENDATION *,
tickets 81 reduced rates. stcerage -2G. Arpy 10
sfEERAGE PASSAGE a 80. Is 6roai%Sy sna al Com
panyr Pier foot OF Canai-,t. " r.
rI,IIE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PHILAnEIrIIiA ASD iiVEKPooL LINE
W'E i frO SS' Liverpool. 100 '''''
TIE RED STAR LINE STEAMSHIPS.
Carving the belgian and United Sia'es Mails Sailing semi
monthly alternately from Philadelphia and NewiorS D
ana only ,,,,,.,,
For rates Of P1sf1ge w Ta CHI inSTaOH d apPy
On, Iva,u, b mi ,Is,,,. ~ rroi,ysv law York
JOHN McDoS&LD Agent. BatterS.oiac,' Ncr.YorS.
WHITE STAR LINZ.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CAERYISG THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamers Of ills Line take The Laao Routes seommendcc
by Lieut. Maury 4. = ", gong south OF the Banks Oh the
passage to Queenstown all the year round.
ADRIATfC. Sept. %. 4 p. IN.
BRITANNIA, sATU RDAr sept. 20. 10 a. m
CELTIC. oct. G, m.
GERM ANIC Oct IS 10 T. II.
BALTIC, oct 20 3 y. m
From THE WHITE STAR DOCK. PIER So, NORTH
RIVER
hcse steamer. are uniform in size and unsurpassed
The saloon, StaterDOnIs. smoking AMI Bath
Rooms placed aidshps where the noise aud motion ar'
least felt a1ording degree Of comfort Hitherto rnaliaOle
49,. 49,. -
KATEs-Salpon, sSD and 500 gold Return Tickets on
favorable terms. Sieerage. So.
for inspection plans other information apply at the
Company Offices. Nc. 81 BrO2'iwaY, Ncwfork
r' L. j. COETIs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
TO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -.
guE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

Thirteen Through Trans daily; three Depoisin
Philadelphia TWO IN New-1Jfk. d.
Double Track Improved Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety
oa add after June y, 1877. 49,.
lNpr s rams leave Ne"Sork via DesbiOSSeS anu NoT
Hldt streets FCGics asfOiOws
s.3,, So (J.3U Lmit.1 1879 m. J, 4, D. o. 4 ana
Sj o. sunday, pa. .. q. Z, dsd 10 p pm. o. q - On
Erturula2 trans Pin aJclpAia 80. - f9' '.a,
'hnc II IA lmiiod EVursss. 80 D. M, = oS1 az"
ty Il midnight sunday, 800, = o.oo "' III,
q. 1850 y. ~ mid1ight. 49, rto,.o
1ttet Ofco. 500 ana sif broadway, No Asior House
OF leslTosss and C0Itaudi sis; No tynl ts
hrooklyn; nos III, llG and Us HntS9hst' en-
be.ot Jersey CITY, EmigraUt Ticket once no Battery
pace .....e..r
PRANK THOMSON. j. y FAiMffS
GUi,rg. nfyuae.r GEM Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13

1 JAnRA NGFNrNT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan /,
ls17-Iaye deots foot Of Cortant ana Desc sss az
Ul m Sight Expess daily. iDr EastOn, bethlehem Al
lr,owr Mauch CHUNK Mleabarre, Piston SaEie tinlia
1haca Auburn. Rochester BUha!o Nlhg5ia rams az" '"e
Nes,. iulmans sleeping coachos atticIee- 49,, ,,,r
ROIgT. u. Say RE, SupL ana lngr
Gcrl Fascru Once corner Of C'Crch anu t0ltianuSts
I'M MIS-. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
DoJro dno Rooms.
West SIDE.


West SIDE.
4 PRIVATE FAMILY, occupying their own
furnished ROOMS to quiet gentlemen.
A PRIVATE FAMILY Will LET to gentlemen,
"A hCut board. neatly furnished bedrooms en suir or
separate. References exchanged 70 Cnverypse near
4 PRIVATE FAMILY, WEST 3lTH-ST.,
Per road wi let o large ar ,,d 29 s agn men
S.5 S@IIs S o. "''''' ''''' -''''' - 49,
DROADWAY, cor. 45th-st. No. 177-iIand-
a. 9nSS I hS s@ c9i "i al 9a 1oro1Sents
location nrstclsss. Aiso, snsc r'oms FOR gentlemen
HANDSOMELY furnished large from, ROOM,
ont boiId large closets ara cold water coavcne9ce
very reasonable, brownsoHe house. private family SiS
TWO NICELY FURNISHED double ROOMS,
@rpa i, gr s9 o5 aio S9S wT1St 5or
ST. LUKE'S PLACE Neroy-st.) with
4 BOARD front second story ROOM Wit aenve adjoining
room If required.
STH-AYE.. 345 and 317-Handsomely fur
- nshed suites 81 TO rent vita or without private
table; references.
STH-AyE.. 81. first door below 16th-st;;1A.
~ Cor q six o t001 ~ c crre ' ''''
STH-ANE., No. 164.- An entire door and two
- mont sute baths each hoor; breakfast II desired
restaurant opposite
STH-AVE. No. COZ, near Windsor Hotel, large
nlsaei: MIN Or without; private table.
rTH-AVE., NEAR WINDSOR HOTEL.-A
- ricly tommy win Ict win lrst class Icard al
dress X T. a. Tribune UpIosn Ollie, l,2 So Eroatway
- WEST 1ITH-ST., near Broadwav.-To let,
. an elegantly furnished PAkloR FLOOR 10 gentleman
an Wife or party OF gelilemeu; breakfast If desired
IITH-ST., 32G WEST Handsomely fur
nished rooms 20 lei. with hrstoas' board suitable Tor
families or single gentlemen.
IATH-ST., WEST 319.-Smte of rooms on
\ acond floor; also other rooms with board Table oodi
Hefcrcnccs.
HTH-ST., 344 WEST-A fine suite, with
4 board nrst for bath room attached; other suites
single rooms Ges iab e aud IN deraie
sCTH-ST, NO. 25-RO0MS, single or EN- suite,
AZ with board Tor first class PARTIES
10 WEST -ST.-Fumished ROOMS to
. let, with BOARD references
IA WEST 24TH-Sr., opposite Fifth Avenue
4 ~ Hote elegantly furuIshtd ROOMS, Win or "hh'u'
BOARD 10 gentlemen.
A1D-ST. No. 224 WEST-Nice rooms, hand
- ssney FURNISHED and nrd floors hot and cod
water with exeeien' boAi'D ie'"' "'''''
required
no WEST Dist Handsomely furnished
20 Rooms, en- suite or singly, with BOARD fderehee,
.l.> WEST 22D-ST-0n large room on see
s),1 ond two on third 1oor nicely furnished nrsteass
board GOOD attendance references exchanged
DO WEST 12TH-ST. House newly ilIr-
s1C pished rooms suite singles loca0n u.oii"Oio
table exceent table ooarders taken
Al WEST 0TH-ST.-Very desirable well FUR
Il nishod toilet TO club OF Law or Ma hos1a
Students gentlemen and wives Terms uouefae Do""
uniformly the best 20 be found --------
A.)D-ST., POI WEST, one block from Rossmore
I'D Uot.'Three elegantly furnished connecting looMe
with rstclas board " two OF three gentenSn or INC IN
ter family private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
6iiuations Wnnieo-- Alalss

WAITER or COOK or ASSISTANT and use
full Cor city country FOR either ocrdlag .nne
or prlvate husc Can attend furnace cc and 10 everything
house. etc Has good city references Honest
steady young Can De seen NJ the fIOlfo-
TANT BUREAU, 1873 cth-aye. above lGth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
THE OLD RELIABLE
SIONINGTON LINE, FOR BOSTON

THE OLD RELIABLE
SIONING1ON LINE, FOR BOSTON
AND ALI. POINTS EAST.
MOI TRIf MISSED IN Consecutive YEARS.
The elegant steamers
SlONINGTON AND NARRAGANSErT.
T. NJ tSundsys oxccpted) from Pier 49, ~ H., foot
% Jsi - Staterooms and tickets FOR EITHER LIN
aeu atJ63 broadway a Offices OF Mesoot Express
70 Also tickets for sale isl hotel ticket 0t1ces.
tst Tatss go wv
transfer for passengers via either line and frn
ey the boats Of ihc BROOKLYN Annex leaving Jew
w -, -. IS BABCoCK, Presio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
Gieamboals an0 Railroads.

DROOKLYN and JERSEY CTrY.-The boats
I'D OF the aRROOKIYN ANNEX are now making TIE
regular service connection all the through trains
on the Railroad well toe Lay Boats and
Peoples Line ALBANY the Mary Powell t1c Bosin fr.
dence and stunington boats Depot a, JEWELS WHARF
Until ltnn. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-13
60 Dnom 1t 5iIan Concern

A POOR MAN, while temporarily III, left his
~ lsc IN store near West H.cadH Chambers ana
artists Wi s present leave Bis address FOR
JAMES MURRAY, Tribune ONCE
ANY family going to leave their home for
"a Fail aud Winter for lurepe OF SOUTH, ana "od
could give satisfactory reference communicate WIN
them by addressing Mrs. N. c. SA&fON brooklyn Post
Office.
III the Gentleman who left his Chambers in
Dovn.st.. piccadly London 1hrrsiay evening the
eldest brotlgr
al Iinc0lns Inn misery difficulty VIII be saved and hc
may rely the strCtcst secrecy.