davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
GENERAL NOiLS.

The captain of the bark Benjamin Dicker-
man recently arrived at Boston from the West Indies
had arranged false hold under his cabin and there the
Clstomhouse officers found $4,000 worth OF bay rum
and bay oil secreted.
Mr. Barnum and Christian X. Ross have had
long interview IN Bridgeport this week. and are said to
Be confident that the reward Of ten thousand dollars VIII
bring the Lost child 10 light. During Mr. Barnums
in Europe Mr. Ross will have charge OF the cor
him.
There is an Advent preacher in Missouri
named Harris who thought being prophet that be
ought to look Ike Elijah and be eorrespondngy bald
headed wherefore he shaved his crown 70 the deep dis
gust Of his congregation He argued that more
deception shave the head than 20 trim the hair or In
any other way improve the personal Appearance but
the matter being put TO vote the Rev. MT Harris was ex
peileo from his pulpit
The impoyerishing effects of the civil war
and depression Of trade felt with full force at the
japanese watenpgpaces There are lights in the win
dowsi merry dancing shadows op the paper screens
The shutters remain undrawn and the houses sleep in
ioyless gloom. There ID no sound OF singing men aud
singing women. Even the cocks and hens move with
secure air as II conscious Of the likelihood OF their
continuing and increase in tougbness and mus
uar Development The pathos Of this bit Of description
rom japanese paper ought 10 touch the hearts OF
american BOnifaces, aud make them dy BfaeIul IhAt
Het were not born yOnder
Washington journal is in prickly scare
ever TIE unprotected condition of Mount Vernon II
says thai in Is minutes two could remove tine
marble slab and shoulder the zinc coffin In which the
bones Of the Father OF his Country rest and In five min
ates they could have the coffin in boat the
Potomac. They could then hurry their boat off down
she river, In the darkness some place conveniently
'1AIeo for their puposes OF they could select some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Latest SHIP NEWS.
,ror other SHIP se,es see Em PaeI

Steamship Nederlsnd Hclgl, Roudle, Antwerp sy 81.
steamship oder Ger lest Bremen June and South
sRssms6b Maitaras Maett NoTfos with nse and pass
to OLD Dominion steamship o. ,.,. DC -. -,
BARK Vanss tNorI. Tocfssen, Hamburg 80 days. with
Bark Montrzuma Briggs BarOadoes 10 with
siF Contest of Melbourne HuKford Rio Janeiro 80 days.
Brig Aiberti al RlcSsporJ McCoulder sagua days. with
Grinneil Ninurn & Co., vessel 10 H. d. q J. u
sris George Cof Sunderland Finley carienas
Brig Romeo utl) Mon,eo Alexandra r., y3 days, with
rags to Br2%h va 60 SSs % Says 6 sugar Gr
& Co. vessel 10 Parsons & Loud.
Gesser q o. vessel to Bocsmaan oerlio q Co.
CT n6e MHnrn Co. vessel TO Ioais feten.
g nara W. MGwSoS 20 w cy vessel 10 % S Sd
Brig Concord Pratt. Ma anzas days. with sugar TO Hall
sehI H. b. Grimm yoi Balm. Mckinley. B.raeoa 7 'aYs
with fruit TO Gomez rearal Co.. vessel to b. j. Weinberg
schr Right AWAY cossey Baraeoas days, with fruit TO
schr julia Elizabeth Orb Ingraham, Eleuthefa days
DAYS with iogwood to Nones Co, vessel 70 Isaac r.
selr Q; "; Bentley OF , wLgsdonl Pettigrew Coy
NJ dye, vessel t, Isaac r. staples IN. a., .,.r..
Sclr Helen Mar Dickerson Providence.
scl. Henry Woicott, Hall, NeW-Hayen
schr Ligure Thurseon Machlas with nmber Simpson,
Srhr j. c. Mash Crowley Calais with ship timber To Wilson
Godfrey
schr Cyprus Frye Calais with lath, Simpson Ciapp
& Co.
schr F.. Flower Silery, New Haven.
Richard Law, Haw kins, StOnIDgton.
S1r VIM. J. Mci.agght0n, Allen, Stonington.
80 r. Serena ;; kendall, Kendall stonington.
SclT J. q. Fell Shop-hire. somerset.
=, Mary Mills, Wilson. Somerset.
Sc1r. Jos w Wilson (Oi Plaielphia, Cain, Guantanamo
10 Jays with sugar to s. W. Welsh vessel to overton q
Haw sns.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON June l5.Saiei lith Lizzie Moses for NewYork
Crescent City, for Baltimore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
June l5-AR1vcd, steamships POttsvilc
Portsmouth W. Walden, from Baltimore; j.
PARKS and James buchanan. Potomac River, A, X
Price, from Rappahannock iver; Edw. Ewing, from sag
arDor; ". V. Cook, New London b. W. Eldrdge,
from LeWes Mary and Francis, from City Point
SAVANNAH. June l5.-ArTyed schr Enchantress, from
New-lDrk.
CHARLESTON s. O., June l5-Saied. steamship ouI
for Baltimore
DISASTER
PROVIDENCE r. l. June l5.The Drig Loeb LOmoni Of and
for SalO Turkey, to-day,
having been the southwest point ~ Block Island
yesterday fog She hauled of in the evening.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
June l5-Ihe Anchor Alexandria,
Ca Mckay from NewYOrk June for Glasgow,
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
say inst now that Mr. Fsrchd and his associates in the

say inst that Mr. Fsirchd and his associates In the
"Ring" prosecutions did Twee,s statement profess
sonay, notably in their late settlement with the most
henous Of Tweed's Ring" partners-because Mr. Fair
child Is Acknowledgement. We will not say that Mr.
Fairchila did use Tweeds statement to further his
political advancement by enforcing under pain OF his
displeasure the future support OF men OF prominence
and influence whom Tweed on witness stand would le-
galy condemn and socially ard politically damn-De-
cause Mr.. Fairchild Is Attorney General.
We will not say that Mr. Fairchild did Tweed's
statement by refusing flor best known to him
self and his personal iendsJ TO use IT, the ground
that Tweed's evidence would implicate number Of
men whose tumble from the tail pedestas they stand
AT present would amount TO crash thauwould bury
hundreds OF Farchllds unknown athoms deep-because
Mr.. Farchild is Attorney General We will not that
in his dealings with Tweed, the honor" Of Mr.. Fair
child ano his associates in The Ring prosecutions com
pares with the hOnOr-aye the honor OF Tweed las the
mooness and start ss Winter midnight with the cloud
less noon Of to-morrow-because Mr.. Farchiid is At
tOrney General,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
ACAPULCO CAPTURED BY ALVAREZ.
THE CITY HELD FOR LERDo-THE PLACE BoABARDED
BY GUSBOATS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Advices by the
steamship China confirm the previous report Of the cap
ture OF Acapulco by Alvarez who has installed in once
there adherents Of LerdO The date o. Avarez entry
stated. Very little offered by the fol-
lowers OF Daz. Alvarez is sustained by about 1000
Indian soldiers Several Lero who were compelled
to flee from Mexico the ascension Of Diaz 10 power
left this city TO-DAY the steamship Constitution Tor
Acapulco. A letter received here by mercantile hrm
from correspondent in Acapulco corrobOrates the news
Of the capture OF that place and its bombarment by
Daz feet OF gnboats consisting OF two vessels which
endeavo ring retake the city, The correspondent
who under date Of June ;, says: Two ginboas
are off the city and throwing shells into the midst
the houses"
AT the date OF writing serious damage had been
done by fire shell explosions. The American mer-
chants have placed their books and valuable papers in
the house OF the American Consul It Is yet an open
question whether the gunboats can retake the city. No
mention il made OF Alvarez replying TO the fleet with
batteries shore. Information received from other
the effect that Gen. Jimnez, the Daz Gov
OF Acapulco killed In resisting the attack Of
Alvarez The gunboat which went to the reScue OF the
passengers OF the wrecked steamer City OF San Francisco
is Joining in the bombardment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE FOURTH DAY AT ASCOT.

LONDON, ffldav, June ID 1871.
This was the fourth and last day of the
Ascot meeting The most important event on today's
car,,-the race for the Alexandra Plate, about three
mes-was contested by only four horses, and resulted
in victory Mr.. Houldsworth's colt Collin IS, who
won by eight lengths in 1853. with Mr. II. n. Bats Bcr
.ager second, the Duke OF Homltons Wild Tommy
third and Mr.. COrnwals Rabagas III. last The latest
betting on the course even Oh Cotness 10 to 40
against Bersager 20 to 1against Wild Tommy, and to
| AGAINST Rabagss III.
The race for the Ascot Plate brought ont held OF
horses which Lord Hartngon's lilly Rylstone proved
herself the best; Nr. Alex. Baltazzs colt John Day Sc
cured Second place, and the Duke Of Westmnsters colt
Daham trrd The latest betting on the course was 10 To
against Evlstone to against John Day, and 20 TO
AGAINST Dallam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
LIVELY DEMOCRATIC ATTACK on THE ATToR-
NEY-GESERAI.
From The Nelo- loCk Ertusss
Tweed was found ready ~ Trcome y

Tweed was found ready To become public
benefactor at last in Consideration of The necessarily
brief term OF life and liberty he could now enjoy. The
price he asked, and which he offered was TO turn
States evidence and that the peoples
IN his prosecution might know his precise III that
capacity, he was asked 10 furnish them with summary
honor not to use II unless his services accepted and
their part or the contract fulfilled lie did trust their
honor and did furnish statement of all he knew that
could be useful to them In bringing account ali his
welknown. partially known, and hitherto entirely un-
known conederaies This statement was placed in the
hands VI Attorney General Farchid months since,
who read IT, and few days ago returned IL AZ useless
sayin afterward in speaking Of Tweed that he would
have nothing more " do with him."
s our candid opinion, with present lights that II
were much better toI Mr. FaiTchid thai he lad mover
had anything vhsAevU 10 do With him. We will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
CRACKING THE WHIP OVER SHERMAN.


1t is very absurd for contradictory reports
as TO the financial policy OF the Administration he
daily teegraphed from Washington There H. evidently
disagreement between the President and the Secretary
OF the Treasury the silver question the other
must yield aud that quickly and completely Mr. Secre
tary SHERMAN seems To be opposing the financial policy
OF the Administration, or the President is influential
with the Administration. We understand the Associated
Press to that the President favor o. the
ZatlOn OF silver Tor the purpose OF promoting the
sumption OF specie payments That "A very plain
proposition, and II implies great deal Mr. sherman
begins 10 tax about what other nations doing He
must come up To the scratch whether In
favor Of the old silver dollar as IL was March IS 1869
and July IA, 1870. IL he isn't, good-by, John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL FIGHT

PAKIs, Frlday, June 10, IHII.
The Patrie says Minister Fourtou will reply
10 NJ Gamoettas Interpolation tomorrow. but Will
leave the Tribune at The slightest word of ofense The
Duke de Broglie will next lag the table demand for
the dissolution OF the Chamber
LoNDoN FRIDAY, June IS, 1877.
A special dispatch from Paris TO The Times says 1t
seems certain that at the oenng OF the sitting IF the
Chambers on Saturday message from President Mae
NahOn Will be read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

BARNES-At 10 o'clock Thursday June IL Mrs u. III.
Barnes. aged - years.
Her relatives and friends invited funeral
late residence, 2JO UDiOnst Brooklyn SatEr-
day M o'clock
BEEKMANIn this city. at his late residence East Thirty
fourh-st, James William Beekman in tho 02d year OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BIDDLE-At Mount Airy Philadelphia June 1871 Sarah
Irvine youngest daughter 81 Margaret the late
Thomas ~. Biddlc Of Penn-y ana.
SHERRIIT-In this city. June 49, Rev Edwin j. sheriff. Of
Lee Mass. formerly Of Eaton, p. O., Canada.
TRUSLOW-At Bay Shore. /. l.. "Wednesday morning.
June 10, ell ". Iruslow, aged 81 Yeas.
Funeral O'Clock saturday ltfi from his late
residence, NO. 737 Madison ave, New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
MARRIED.

eau FR-VERMILYE-OBT Thursday Juno "a 1877, tho
Br ghton ghts Church, New Brighton g L. By the Rev.
W. r. Enyar Edward a. Cauer OF New York City
nea r. second daughter Of Theo {. Vermye, esq OF New.
BughfOn
EGBERT-GERRY-On Thursday, June Il. at the Tnir.
tceuth street Presbyterian Church. by the Rev DE- Bur.
chaTd, W. W. Egbcrt 10 Carrie A. Gerry.
GORDON-SA NDS-On Thursday June Il, at st. Bafthol.
Church by the Rev. Dr. Cooke George T. p. Gordon
and Annie b. sands.
LOW-WARD-At An Souls' Church. June H. by the Rev.
H. W. Bellows. d. d.. Abbot Augustus Low aud Marian
Ward, daughter OF Geo. Cabot Ward
STOUT-DODDS-On Wednesday. 18th inst, Central Blp.
list Church. by the Rev j. Herr Richard Stout TO Mary,
daughter OF Edmund Dodis, all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
OPPRESSIVE ELEVATOR cHsRGEs AT BUFFALO

TOLEDO, June 15.-The Produce Exchange
today adopted preamble and resolutions referring to
the depressed condition Of the sportaon interest on
lines doing business with the Erie Canal and calling
the Baalo elevator combination reduce its charge for
transferring grain TO u cent per bushe the same to be
charged to the grain, nasmuch vessels cannot afford
TO pay even IA per bushe in competition with south
ern railway routes They also ask tie cooperation OF
western Boards of Trade and Others interested securing
the reduction and propose Buffalo charges cannot
he reduced that the western shipping Interests furnish
floating elevators for the transfer OF grain at Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE POINT OF ROCKS
COLLISION.

BALTIMORE, June ia number OF VIII
nesse including employees and officers Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, were examined at Fred
erick Md today before coroners jury In regard 10
the collision near Point OF Rocks on Tuesday last inc
latter being questioned particularly In regard 10 The run
ming OF the two trains and the special orders nhuef
which they ran. AS tar ~ the examination mas pro'
ceeded the testimony To place The on
the conductor of the excursion tram, but otner oNo
NAV show otherwise The examination VIII @ ,
several DAYS and the Jury viii get nj All ths iacts an" "A
the responsibility where II belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE CANADIAN IUGRINs AT ROME.


The Canadian pilgrims had an audience with
tho Pope to-day, aud askei his benedcuon TOT lheir
countrymen and the people of Liverpool and Ne"fork
who had given them friendly reception The pilgrims
presented the Pope with magnificent inter studded
with gems. silver vase, and $4,000. The Pope eN-
pressed his joy the escape Of the pilgrims from the
great pcrs NJ their voyage and at The many signs Of
devotion from country where the faith, after surnOun
Ing so many dangers. sl remained So strong ana Wig
lie concluded By giving his pieSslh2 10 the PHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
NORTHAMPTON ROBBERS INDICTED.

NoRTuA mpros. Mass. June 15.-The Grand
1rr, toIav found a hin Of Indictment against Robert
Scott and James Dunlap the supposed burglars OF the
Northampton National Bank, for breaking and entering
the house Of the cashier wbittesey and taking sod
watch or ohei pSppcrty also, Tor bIesking sn'eLins
and robbng the said bani " polh OF "neh 'hey pea
not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Special Notices.

For making the most healthy, pleasant and economical
beverage iu hcw0rld use kNAPf~ EXTRACT Of ROOFS.
send for circular. Depot, 362 iiudsonst
Keep sells the cheapest SHIRTS IN The word
slsO COLLARS elegant sly best quality a. 80 Per dOz
six for 1jc 623 Broadway.
PosI-Ofce Notice. Tho mails for the ending
sArU KDAY June lG 1871, VIII close a. fhis occe
TUESDAY ~ II N Tor europe ny steamship Mona ana,
via Queenstown; ~ EDNI.3DAG at - ln.. Tor krapcs
direct steamship Labrador VIA layre, and At
steamship rcytha, VIA queenstown III
DAY 81 1850 a. Europe by steamship litmmona
va Plymouth ChernOurc, and Hamburg; on -Ar. aJAY
al 6 a. for Europe, by steamship Bnimm' wa Q.cers
town (cOrresOndence for Germany ScOtlanc.
ireland intended for dispatch by his spe.
cAy Addressed ano Al Tor scotland ava " rtn e
Ireland steamship Bolivia. via Neville aud Ulz.xO~
az 1850 a. Tor luUlc ~ steamship GcSai south.
anpton and Bremen. The steamships NoutSAl SC, mia,
ald Britannia do uot take mails ;0r Denmark
Norway. Inc mails Tor Hayu AID Kingston, ia W.
Newly rk June H. The mails for Porto hlrl VIII
leave Newfork june 20 Tho mail. Tor ches sDd Ian
will ieay %
etc Francisco June T :. ckAY.
New.Xork, June ., 1911 fo.tm&stsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AUSTRO- HUNGARIAN POLICY.
CoNsPIRAToRs AT woRK--A PACIFIC COURSE IN


FAVOR.
LONDON, Friday, June 15 1877.
A Reuter- Vienna dispatch says: "lD con-
necton with the of internatonasts an
official employ ed in the library of the Vienna University
has been arrested and documents have been discovered
AZ his house. proving the existence Of an Inernatonast
Propaganda aiming at revolution in Russia and Austria
PEsTH, Friday. June 49, 1877.
Minister Tszs replying TO interpretations OF the ex-
IRENE anti Russian party said the Government was pre-
pared to submit criticism rather than pursue policy
contrary to Austria-ungarian interests The foreign
powers had manifested greater confidence in and
friendship toward the country than at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE. june 1G-1 a. m.-There was con-
timed decline of airpressre yesterday after the usual
forenoon rise and especially during few hours before
the evening rain The small advance OF temperature
continued evenly distributed through the "a hours 1t
il not probable however that for the present the tenn
peratnre will go much higher. Other conditions remain
substantially unchanged q,
con. inuance Of cloudy. sometimes threatening ana
occasionally rainy, but on TIE whole slihhty cooler
weather may be expected in this city to-day ana tOnof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
PHILADELPHIA CUsToM-HOUsE INVESTIGATION
D. luna 6-V'ha Cua-

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 15.-1he Gus
tom-house Commission met this afternoon and con-
tinued their examination OF the administration OF the
Philadelphia Customhouse. Collector Fulton was AGAIN
put upou the stand and subjected to long e1amipa
ton upon matters connecting with his own adninstra-
ton. The Commission has received great mass OF rs-
mnony from him the three successive days IN wlcn
he appeared before them and IL s gwen out tnat u
contains matter OF real importance to the country Wnat
the details are Will not De given to the public until the
Commission makes II report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

OF 600 nominal horsepower, whieh can be worked 20
$500 effective horsepower She N also soppneu ~ -
steam connections to steering gear OF
no werul description and has OF 100 persons
she is commanded by the wellknown Capt H. ~ hphro'
late OF the AnchOra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Remarkable Adventure.

In these days of dizziness look for in vain and therefore
do better than drop in at FooTE RICH th.
cothers and examine teir dne Summer stock Duck vest
81 other goods in proportion. 2I5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
THE MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDER CASES.

MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, June 15.-Judge Dre-
her to-day held for Amusement the motion for anew trial
In the OF Donnel victed OF the murder OF Nor
gan Pc we'll c. T. McHugl charged with the crime,
but who turned States evidence, discharged under
tne W rllc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16

clothing they sale. however the
DEyN Co. They only make all their clothing but
put trademark number all their products which
ample guarantee Of quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
Hnpid Trnash.

meeting Of West side Prooerg sraers Tag rayor.. aud
workirgmcn win be held ,t ~ Lea f--~sy, SATURDAY
EVENING, June 40. al n ?.
Prominent siea5 ers, ainorg sheG Nc hon fEhr MO
WOOD, =. r.. CHURCH, lMIGHE II. OLNSTK IA aud
Hon THOMAS c. J.. ECCIsl r. .il address the mosuS
All who want guck and sAsAs RAPID iFansiI aro oYod 70
attend.
Water TIGHT Cellars aud Asphalt work IN al i branebc
Gravel Roofs put on And Old ones repaired. Apply
HOEN'S ASPuALlIC CEMENT COMPANY.
T. s. VAUGHAN. Treasurer, lVS MAIDEN lane, n Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

f ,, show. the n.romdca in this city trn
y
creesdns mlnht the oasonsof
those hOnrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
CONVENIENT INDICATIONS.

For England, lower PRESSURE stationary
tcinperature souihery Winds. increasing c0udhesS anu
rain areas. . . ...,,u, 80,
For the Middle Atlantic states, lower pressure" sra
tonary or lower temperature, south-westery "ih's'
cloudy and rainy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-16
DIED

All Notices NJ Marriages must be iadorssi lsth n1H
soms and address
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
 Commencing June 2, 1876.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 2.5s A. M.-Connectlng at Millerton for Pough
 keepeie. Albany and the West direct, an1
 for Fiehkill at 4.90 P. M.
 LeAvee Salisbury l18 & Lakeville, 1.23 F. M. 4.3O P. M.-Connecting from Pittsneld. At 3N.
 lerton for New York. .,.r Leaves Salisbury at 4.63 LAkeville 4.b9 F. G.1 8.62 P. Nj Connecting from Pittsneld. At MH
 lerton with Express for Albany and the Leaves Salisbury 7.ls & Lakeville 7lsP.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 600 A.M.-Connecting from Falls Village and
 Harrington. At M.nrted for Bridgeport.
 At Pine Meadow for New haven. Al haTe.
 ford tor Providence, Boston New London,
 Worcester, Mlddletown and Saybrook. SEQ A. M., Leaves Millert0n 6OOa m,
 Lskeville $50 Salisbury. 7l0 lO.A7 A. M.-ConnectinR at W insled for Bridgo-
 port At Hartford tor WillimantiC> New
 London. Providence, New York x BostoA. Leaver Miilerton lO.O5 a m, Lakevilie. 1Q91, Salisbury. l0.26 \. M. Connects as
 Canaan Ior Bridgeport.
 3.O4 P. M.-ConnectinK from Bridgeport. AZ
 Winsted Tor N aterbury and Bridgeport. At
 Simsbury for New haven, WeEtheld. hol
 yoke aud Northampton. At uaitiord f0l
 Bristol, lliimantic, New London, New
 York. Boston aud Day brook, via C. V. R.R. Leaves Milierton 2.zO D. m, Lakeville 2.36. Leaves Salisbury. 2.41 P. M. s.S0 P. M.-Leaves Millerton 50 p n, Lakevills sos, Salisbury. SIS r. M.
 For time at Way Stations and connexions eco ' w. H. YEOmANs. s1p's.
Connecticut western news., 1877-02-16
Trarrllrrs' Guide.
@@l HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE.

WINTER ANttA Ne2 EsW kNVe
 Commencing Jan. a.. 1877.
 GOING NORT1. TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. VIE: 500 .. m. Freight Train. tpasrenger accomme- datiOnsl for Harrington. arriving at 4.Ae p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays, and FiidayA. leave Canaan a25 p. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. Q20 6. m. Passenger train for State Line, (AlhA. ny) and Ptttrheld arriving at State Lixe 24S p. m., (Albany 4.30 p. m..l PittanelA 83S D. tn. At Haweyville with Shepaag railroad. leaves Canaan al i.37 D m. A.56 D. m Passenger Tram for Pittedeld. aryiv. inEat abO m. Connecting for Albany, arriving st t2 80 a. m. For bhepauR R.6 Saturdays only. caves Canaan al S.l2 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.6 .. m. Special Passenger Train for PittsAsld arriving at 47 a, m. cave Canaan at 6tO a.
 FROM DANBURY. Oanbury for PittrAeld. Sta'e Line, Albany and the West. H. II am. for Pittsheld. b:b9 p. n. LEAVE BRIDGEPORT FOR DANBUkY. Q 70 G. m.. arriving at q a .. m. { bS p. m.. arriving al a9 p. m.