davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

schr Bella Peck Avery, New London tor New York:
schr VIM an, Newell Middietown for New York.
Schr X A Forsyth. liobbie. Stamford tor New YORK.
Schr Challenge. Terry. Grecnport for New YORK.
schr U Sadler.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Ahambra (Br). Wilson. New York for Halifax.
Ms. and ST Johns. NJ.
steamer tilaucuS. Bearse. New York for Boston.
Steamer Bolivar. Geer New Yorx for New London and
Norwich
Bark whitney trI. Phfer. New York for Rotterdsm
and anchored In Hart Island Roads.
Schr Bonetta tBr) Clark New inrk for Halifax. Ms
Schr olive Branch Smith. New York for Calais
Scr Laurence, Laurence. New yoik for New London
scLr Lille Ernisine Wells New York for Port Jeher-
Srhr II A Demnig. Boardman. New York for Hartford
Schr Annie RUSSELL Chathed. New York for Portland
CT
Schr Richard Law, todgk,s, Hoboken for Providence
Sch Benedict Crockett Woodbridge for Portland Ne.
Scir d NJ French Childs Eondout for Boston.
Schr Rosinu, Kelly. Port Morris for DanverSport.
Schr Tantamnunt Gilkey Port johnson for Portsmouth.
Schr Wave Crest. Smith. Port johnson for Boston.
Schr FWoolsey Tirrell Port johnson for Bristol RI
Sclr James = levitt, Boswick Amboy for Boston.
Scir Peter Ritter. Kelsey. Amboy Tor Hartford.
Schr Lady Antrim. Carter Amboy for Wareham.
Srhr Lady Ellen, Howe. South Ambov for Providence
schr II Williams. RUSSELL Phil adeipha for Nantucket
schr Julia A Garrison, smith, Phadeiphia foi Allyns
Point.
schr II Reed Bennett. Philadelphia for Now Bedford
schr NJ w Grifhng. stocking rniladephia for Provi-
schr Mary Masee. Payne's Landing, Va, for Bath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

-srEAxsx Rrsolur len Norfolk PM My for Key West:
West April II, eaky. on her voyage from Pensacola.
BARK in the dock At Shanghai March IS;
for repairs having struck on the Ics Pass and
the rect and got ahoat by tightening the vessel
BARK ELLA N,coL .Br, from San Francisco at Queens.
town Aprl shifted during the Paci.
c and had keep away until she trimmed upright
B4aS .ses1 Sor which was csp.ssd Z; on
hull lower masts and some other spars will have to
be put In her
Oh, put nto Passage April % with ballast washed away
and pumps choked would probably go to Waterford.
ScmI WILLOW HARP which taken Vineyard. alter
collision with steamer Leopard will make temporary re-
pairs and proceed to Port Jefferson.
heavy tho entire lost iorctopmas lost
and split sails and received other slight damage
bottom Nav near the Dumpngs spranr alsaI and put
into Newport. ri. on tho 9Th. for repairs.
Sem MICHAEL COLLINS has heen raised by Msssrs
tsrs Mitchell and towed into the inner hsrbor Newport
The vessel sustained little damage. About is
scHR DAVID TAYLOR from Jamaica for Baltimore. at
Fortress Monroe reports that IN LAT 81 40 lon 76 r. she
ried away the foreboom.
Mn sla sa a fss'sT: s.n Virginia for
about one month ayo for New London. Another
She sailed again and arrived in New London about
weeks having seen nothin Of her partner Il
severe gale and that had then lost
posed that she Ia lost
telegram from Rio Janeiro states that Capt Wilcox OF
schr &c" Walker, had died prior to Mayo.
Disastrous IN MARCH, direction Of the Bureau yer
tas published the following statistics OF maritime dis.
during the month II March, 1877
ing all flags Sailing vessels reported lost59 Engs II
italian. Austrian. Greek Swedish Danish Bel
total In this number included - vessels
missing. Steamers reported lost3 English Belgian.
French: total, 8.
MONTREAL. May S-Steamcr Ph9nif ian 3r), sails to.
morrow, with 10 carloads OF cattle for England.
QurpEc May s-Ffeen vessels arrived to-day and
u large number Is reported below.
suIpsuILpINcAt Port Jefferson IL Joseph Harris has
build schr of about 25
Capt Beach and others st Valparaiso. which
she will he employed trader Dimensions Length
bel 80 feet beam IS feet hold eet
TO be launched about Aug L. Boss Harris has several
vessels mud ergong repairs at his yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
SPOKEN.

Ship Lorstto Fish, odgman. from Liverpool for Caao,
March -. lat no :, Ion ~ Al w.
Ship Bxyard Br Heard from San Francisco for Queens
town, March 2. lat 40 $, Ion II W.
ship II Il Thomas. Nickes from Liverpool, for Rangoon
March "a, lat 8 30 =, lon ~ W.
Ship Harold Haaragrr (Nor Havorsen. from Pensacola
for Liverpool, April 10. lat ~. Ion ~
Bark Hope tBr) Cumming, from Greon0ck for Quebec.
April -. lat ~, lon 80
Sician. from Now York FOR Zanzibar. April
1, lat IL 10 n. Ion 80 20 W.
Bark Lima (Sw Wiscman from Dunkirk for Bull River,
81 DAYS out. April 81 lat 80 40. Ion 10 IL
Bark Chamette. Waite. from Hong Kong for London,
April 3, lat 10 13 ~ Ion "a 81 W.
BARK Ferdinand from Quebec for Glasgow" April o. lat
40 Ion 20. .
Bark Sabine. Williams, from Now yorx for AMER. April
II, lat 30 N. Ion 81 ".
Norwegian bark 81 days from Bremen for New York,
was April IL. lat 90. Ion lS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
CKEEDMOOk.

CLUB FOR PLACES ON THE SENIOR AND
JUNIOR TTAMS.
The delightful weather yesterday afforded tho men,
bers OF the Amateur Rifle Club fine opportunity to
shoot their fourth competition for places tho senior
and junior teams. There wcro nine entries, all Of
whom finished their regular scores OF fifteen rounds at
sUO 900 ani 900 yards. The light good, although
the day was cloudy and the wind, which blew gently
down tho ranges direction nearly parallel to tho
line OF nre, favored the making OF good work. Mr. II.
stuart took the honors Tor the second time splen
did score Of POS points out OF possible 225 points,
his Iorrner achievement being 1871 The team total
that Is the aggregate scores OF the best eight
sums up 13o9 OF possible 800 points, record
which Is not at all latcrng to the club considering
its splendid anIcccdents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

James, New York
QUEENSTOWN May s-Arrivei. steamer Sc Louis ebp,
Rec New Orleans tor Liverpool put In for coal and pro-
cecded after being supplied) ship Hudson r) coive'
San Francisco: barks Cottardn ta. Reveto. Phadei-
phia Fulda tGer. Bassan. San Francisco Luigi Madrs
dtall, Cosnelli. Baltimore.
RouEs, May e-sailed. sehr Knowles, Chase, upted
States
RIO JASKrRo. May 6Arrved previously. schr Geo Walk
date Wilcox. who ded the pasas Brunswick. Ga.
SrAvAsGKn. April 29Arrved brig Loosen (Nor Jacob
sen. new York before reported without datel
srErrIs. May 2-Arrvcd, brig Ryno tNor). sorensen.
Boston.
SINGAPORE. April .-sailsd. bark Ellie (Bn Haynes.
New York.
sxYRsA. May 3-sailed. bark Hancock, Nickerson New
York.
LONDON. May S-Steamer August andre (Belg,. Knud-
New York for Antwerp. before reported spoken with
loss OF rudder. pa sed the Lizard to-day.
Bark X + Buck Curtis from Batavia Dec for Soursbaya
and the Channel. wrecked of Cape Anguhas about
the LIST OF April THE Buck built 1t Bucksport
Me- in 1863. registered o26 aud owned In New
York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

"Girone- Grofa" and grand centennial auadrile in
Producing the Russian national air u compliment
the Duke Alexis, who was expected DC PRESENT. and
the airs OF all nations with variations for
tho principal Instruments. closing with the .sSiar
Splnglcd BanneEn Mr.. Arbucklo likewise cn.
HANGED The pleasure OF tho 0ccasion by
performing IN hts own inimitabie style u fantastic.
original by Hartman. The large audience having thus
enjoyed musical treat and the pleasure OF u promo
made around the great room. dancing followed which
was Kept up until latc hour. The event rs one that
will be kindly remembered by all who wore present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

swAxasA, April aT-asiisa. ritsGls uyiss q yskeA
souaAAAsA March l0--sat!sd Ukssias, Nslsk6s. xAss
land.
SINGAPORE. March 2s-Arrived. chocorus, Mathew.
Sonrnbaya.
sailed March 2s Star OF the East Pomroy. New York.
TAKRAcoSA. April 20-Saiied. Ruggiero, Ruggsro New
TRIEsTx. April 22saed W Herrick. Baker. bordeaux
vrco. April I7--Saed Eliza. Norton. Leland, Oporto
land arrived ut Oporto 18TH.
WmIrrnAyKs. April 27-Arrived. Conadenza. -. Baiti-
Wrsr IAnrLKpooL April 26Arrived. Bel Stuart 0illat
Savannah; Sperimcnte. Cordigo. Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON May 8Notce has been received Mt the De-
Dartmcnt from the Portuguese that
the coasng trade Of Angola, which has hitherto been
but Portuguese vessels will hereafter be
TO all American and foreign vessels.
Tho buoys set for the have been placed
in the Kcnnebec River above Bath Me- aud In Back River
Me. HENRY rlCkiNo. Com, usN.
Lighthouse Inspector, First district.
pnnrrANn Nc. NAV z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
CHALLENGE OF CHRIsToL TO MILLER

Andre Christol teegraphs to the NEW YORK HERALD
that he has sent money TO tho Spirit IF NE Times to
,.ro !, match with Miller TO wreste HIM, and he Is
very nm Nous that Miller VIII give MN nm opportunity
nj conv1nclna tho world that he Is the superior man
In tuat line Of business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY.

SECOND DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING 1T CLIF-
TON PARK.
Tho second days trotting at Clifton Park, New Jcr-
scy was well attended, notwithstanding the threaten
Ing ram ana the sport very good each being
very exciting ana closely contested Tho nrst race,
winch was for horses that had never beaten 2:45,
brought out five starters.
The second race was match between Tommy Moore,
irollcr Billy Taylor, PAGER Tho spectators pres
eut disappointed by the action OF the drivers
lie third bea each trying all they could 10 n.
The Judges, after due consultation, decided heat,
amid great excitement and applause from the crowd.
The following are the
SUMMARIES.
CLIFTON PARK. CHIFFON, n. J-SEcoSD DAY. MAY
s--Iurse $3.50 for horses that have never beaten
245: sl25 10 the first, SO 10 the second $50
third horse; milo heats best three In AVE- IN harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho yachts wanderer 1dIer and Prospcro were at
anchor of the club house nj Stapleton yesterday.
The yacht Favortc, W.Yc, MT Bryant. which was
NJ anchor OF the HERALD telegraph station on Non
day. sailed for New York yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steamers Holland Orr. for London: Caledonia (Br),
Glasg tsaied TIM; Richmond, Richmond, &c: Agnes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
MISCEfALAN EOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DIVORCES SPEEDILY OBrAiNED WITHOUT PIB.
Dicy deserton ncompatbility. other causes; having
unusual advantages success assured; advice tree.
l,AAC g. BOYCE. LAWYER, 267 broadway
DlvoRCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK
Dnnd other Sstos: advice frees pay when granted NEW
YORK Law AGENCY, 285 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

stean.sr. sails. l'e.tiaaiioaI oaoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER.
VATIONS.
MAY s, 1877.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 8, 1877.

Moderate. Gentle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09
ARRIVALS.

REPORrED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-09

W. Gallagner's b. z. Tommy Moore ttrotter). 2 1 1
y Wards u. a. Billy Taylor fpacorl .........,1 2 2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26
The Nerve Of n Missouri Girl.
From the Orceola Dem ocrat.l


A Young girl, about Is years of age,
whose name we withhold, owing to a
desire on the part OF the actors to keep
the affair secret, was sitting in the dark
ened kitchen with her betrothed, in the
wee hours of the night, when starting
for the fireplace in order to replenish
the fuel, her foot struck what she sup
posed was piece of rope, and STOPPING
to pick it up, she received the venom.
GUS fangs of a large rattle-snake in her
thumb. To ordinary individuals this
would be the signal for fainting fit,
but no. so in the present case. The
girl simply turned the light up, and
asked her "young man" to kill the
reptile, and seiziDg a large case-knife
severed the bitten thumb from the
hand, thus preventing the deadly poi
son from getting into her system, and
probably causing her death. The snake
measured four feet and two inches in
length. None but the two actors knew
anything of the affair until the next
morning. The bitten thumb grew
blacker, until il was rs black as piece
of coal. The wounded stump is fast
healing up, and il it had not been for
the bravery and presence of mind of
the girl, she would long ere this have
been corpse, rotting In the grave.
Suoh presence of mind is very rarely
seen i'm the life Of either men or women.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

THE FAH.oFF HAD BEEN. Some
times what dreamy, ar.away picture
of the beautiful Had Been it calls up in
your memory, when you have loved a
fair young girl with all the fervor and
passionate ardor of a manly nature,
wEen your very soul has caught the
Inspiration OF her presence, and her
f,ce has been for you the realization Of
all that was tender and fair and pure,
and when the loss of this prize has
swept over your heart like a sirocco of
agony and left it dry and bitter and
hard, ten years after, to look over an
alley fence when hunting for your run
away boy, and TO see her in the back
yard OF corner grocery, with drag
eled calico dress pinned up over red
flannel petticoat. mans hat perched
on her head, and stretching flapping
shirt over line, while she holds two
clothes-pins between her teetb.-Bur-
liDgton Hawkeye.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26
LAMBERT MOLINELLI,

IN Err Of RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Estate
Agent
Legal instruments Of all descriptions care.
fally executed.
OFFICE-In the Law 0ffice of Geo. W.
Baker. jy2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

THE change to the latest style of
lady's hat is readily accomplished now
by simply unshipping the hustle and
transferring 1t to the top Of the wearer's
head ter aa~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

FOLLOWING is the description of n
brides visiting costume, given by the
Washington Star: An invisible blue
velvet with 1emi-train. with a long
poonaise gracefully draped, which but
tons diagonally across the front. The
hat worn with this is cream colored
velvet, turned up in front with blue
and cardinal; the feathers and long
streamers at the back are of cream
color,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26
RANCH FOR SALE.

V'HAT splendid BARLEY RANCH,
i "a miles northwest of Eureka, will be
sold cheap. IL is elgibly situated, has plenty
of water for $50 acres, and there is a good
hard road to town, There are l75 acres in
high state of cultivation, with irrigating
bitches, etc. There are two houses. stables,
corrals, etc., on the premises. Also good
reaper. thresher and sulky plow. Wagons,
sired. The whole property win be sold at a
great bargain. For particulars, apply to Z.
P. RICHARDSON. on the premises, or to R.
SAnLEk, Eureka. d20tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

A CINCINNATI man, supposed to be
at the point OF death. was asked by a
friend at his side u: "SLall send for a
clergyman ?'' "No," said the sufferers
"send for cocktail"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

Mrs.. HoTcHKlss. of Louisville, is
thoroughly pious. Mr.. Hotchkiss is q
moral man, but not religious. She la
bored earnestly and in vain for his con-
version. Then she sued for divorce
on the ground that he was not Chris
tian; but she lost the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

Do NOT consider time lost that Is spent
In the interchange of social feeling, al
ways, provided you neither listen to,
nor repeat scandal, In which case 1t is
worse than lost. r,f--f r. .
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
THE TIMES, New BLOOMFIELD Pa. sEFtfnBER H. 1871

blanket for me, and that calico for
squaw three otter skins for blanket
and one for calico. Ought pay by'm
by--to- morrow" tf
Hereceived his goods and left. On
the next day he returned with large
part of his band, his blanket well stuffed
with skins of various kinds. ~
" Now, John pay" sglf
And with this he drew an otter skin
from his blanket, and laid 1t on the
counter. Then he drew a second, third
and fourth. A moments hesitation,
as though calculating, and he drew out
fifth skin-a very rich and rare one
and passed 1t over.
"Thats right, John" M 4af
The trader instantly pushed back the
last skin, with: fs
"You owe me but four, want only
my just due"
The chief refused to take it, and they
passed it several times back and forth,
each one asserting that it belonged to
the other. At length the dusky chief
tain appeared to be satisfied. He gave
the trader scrutinizing look, and then
stepped to the door and gave yell, and
cried to his followers
Come come and trade with the
paleface John. He no cheat Indian, his
heart big"
Then turning back to the trader, he
said:
"Suppose you take last skin, 1 tell my
people no trade with you. We drive you
off like dog, as we drive off others but
now you Indians friend, and we be
yours"
Before dark the trader was waist deep
in furs, and loaded down with cash. He
found that honesty had commercial val
ue with the Indians. "
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
Business Of the Dead Letter ONCE.


The whole number of dead letters re-
ceived at the Dead Letter Office during
the year ending June, 1877, was 1884,
800, whichis 349 ,944 less than the num-
Der received the previous year. OF these
2,6O4, ,s63 were merely ordinary letters of
no special Importance, about half of
which were returned to the writers, or
forwarded to the persons for whom they
were intended. This is a reduction of
about 100000 from the number received
the previous year. There were 42l, 1855
letters received, which were properly
addressed, but on which the sender had
neglected to put a stamp. The number
of letters returned to the United States
from foregih countries was 169,599, the
persons to whom they were addressed
not having called for them within 80
days, tile time allowed. The number of
letters sent. to the Dead Letter Office
containing money was 32,746; and the
aggregate amount contained in them
was $51 ,957. Al. This is a reduction from
the previous year, when there were re-
ceived 1862 letters containing cur
rency to the amount of $54, ,721. Last
year owners were found for %, ,SS4 letters,
inclosing $S7 $50. The year previous
the proportion was about the same
The money is held in the Dead Letter
Office for one year, to the credit of the
writer, but at the expiration of that
time it goes into the UnitedStates Treas.
ury. Nearly 81, 100000 was found in
1894 letters, in the shape of drafts, eeF-
tificates of deposits, bonds and other
papers representing money. OF these,.
II, ,601 letters, with Enclosures valued at
81 ,204 ,405,were returned to their owners.
There were 261 1855 letters that came in
containing jewelry and other articles
of intrinsic value. OF these, 141, ,126
were delivered to their writers with the
Enclosures. Over p27,0OO letters were
found to contain photographs, and over
$4,000 contained +, postage-stamps, A
great proportion Of these were returned
either to the writer or the person ad-
uresseu' ~ Uf5f u nt entft flf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
Death of Two Men who Skinneda Carcass
A Third III.

Three East New York neighbors, VIM.
Kramer, trustee of the German Catholic
Church, J. Petershen and William Sc
Ian, found a dead COW near the gas works
on the 10th of July, and proceeded to
save the hide. The cow died of eating
herbage covered with Paris Green, and
although she had been lunning at large,
contrary to law, and had broken into
the garden where she was supposed to
have met her death, the sentiment of the
community was against the gentleman
who had innocently poisoned her. 70
This feeling became very strong when
Kramer died, on the oath of July, of
poisoned matter, by which he was inoc-
ulated through sores on his hands. He
died in an unconscious condition, with
his nerves very much affected by twitch-
ings and muscular contortions. DIR.
Fiergang, who had attended him only
one day, declared that the symptoms
were not those of arsenical poisoning,
and gave it as his opinion that the COW
died of a very malignant type of typhoid
fever, which had inoculated Kramer
more severely than his companions, ow-
ing to abrasions he had on his hands.
Petershen is yet alive, although he has
been i'll. William Selan, a Carpenter,
forty-seven years of age, was sent to the
Flatbush hospital about the 25th Of July,
and discharged on the 10th of August.
On the 18th inst, he was received as
patient in st. Catharine's hospital, VIII
iamsburg, and died of tetanus yester-
day. The hospital staff watched the
case as a peculiar one, and it is thought
that DIR. Fiergang's diagnosis was par
TALLY correct. 4
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
The Indians Test of Honesty.

A N OLD TRADER who had estab-
IA, lished himself at what happened
to be a favorable locality among the
North American Indians, tells a good
story of his first trials with his red Gus
toners. Other traders had located in
that same place before, but had not re-
mained long. The Indians who evidently
wanted goods, and had money and furs,
fiocked about the store of the trader, and
carefully examined his goods, but offer
ed to buy nothing. Finally the chief,
with large number of his tribe, visited
him.
"How do, John ?" said the chief
" "Show me some goods. Aha, / take
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11
RAIL n o A b 5 (.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.


TRAINS LEAVE EffARRIsBURG AS FOLLOWS
For New York, at $40, $40 a. m. a67p. m,
For Philadelphia, at $40, SiO am. and a.tO
For Heading, at 500 $40, o4S a. m. and ZOO
1857 and 7.65.
For Pottsyllle at $40, $40 q. M, and s.s7
For Auburn via s. L. s. Br. at $40 a. m.
For Allentown, at $40, slOa. M, and at Zoo
The $50 5. 70 a. M, s57 and #755 p m trains
have through cars for New York.
The 8. 20. $40 n. M, and 200 p m, trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York. at $40 a. m.
For Allentown and Way stations at $40 o. m.
Las p. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL
Leave New York, at S.45 a. M, 100, $50 and
". AS p. m. I..
Leave Philadelphia, at e.l6 a. m. $40, and
1921 m.
Leave Pottsville, at 6lO, 9.l6 ain. and 4s5
pm
6.l5 a. m.
Leave Auburn via s. Il s. Br. at 70 noon.
Leave Allentown, at 1890 $50, so a. M, l2.l6,
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.20 y. m. O. f III
Leave Reading, at 44O 7.4O, q. m and lOS5
Leave Allentown, at2 30 a. M, and 9.05 p. m.
TT j. Il. WOOTEN, Gen Manager.
C. G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.
fDoes not run on Mondays.
%Via Morris and Essex r. II. .a
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-09-11

him asleep and disarmed him. In the
struggle he wounded one OF the Spanish
soldiers, and SO enranged the command
ing officer that he had him stripped and
beaten with an iron ramrod until his
back was raw. They then dressed his
wounds with salt and imprisoned him
in irons in a filthy dungeon. He was
recognized on his arrival in Havana,
tried, and sentenced to be hung June 8,
1875. On the night before the day set
for his execution he succeeded, by the
aid of Tennesseean, named Adams, In
obtaininga a quantity of drugged wine,
with which he drugged his four guards
inside, and obtained the key to his
shackles. He stabbed and killed two
sentries, and made his escape to n
schooner called the Carrie Mayco, upon
which he was secreted in hogshead.