davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

vate bill to the government for the
transportation of troops during the re-
cent strikes. 1t now appears that this
criticism has been wide of the mark.
The managers Of the railroad DENY that
any bill has been presented to the GOV
eminent for the transportation of troops
and nothing of the kind was thought of
until it was mentioned in the newspa-
pers. The troops stationed along the
line are almost daily moved from place
to place, and any bill for transportation
10 would be, TO say the least. prema-
tlre.
SITTING BULL COMMISSION.
Washington kilograms Of August IA.
say: The cabinet to-day authorized
Gen. Terry to represent the United
States III treating with Canada for the
return Of Sitting Bull and band. Col.
Corbin has been appointed secretary of
the commission.
THE RIO GRASDE TROUBLES.
The cabinet also considered the Rio
Grande troubles at some length. 1t was
announced that the Governor of Texas
would demand Of the Mexican authori-
ties the culprits who crossed from the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande on the
10Th, broke open the Jail and commit
ted other depredations. The cabinet
approves the action of the governor UNI
der the %extradition treatA.
APPLICATION OF r. F. CAMPBELL.
to be reinstated collector Of internal
revenue of the Sd district of Texas in
place of NJ. n. Brewster, the present in
cumbent, was granted. Campbell was
removed last fall on account Of having
favored the nomination of Bristow for
the presidency. He states he has been
a citizen of Texas for twenty-seven
years and pronounced republican, and
that Brewster resided in Illinois whenh
was appointed.
TIKI AMOUNT OF POSTAGE STAMPS
in the New York mandatory shows
S2,044, 1G0 stamps in the vaults, repre-
s~enting a value of $756,S24.31.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22
WASHINGTON.
TILE INDIAN BIREAE.

In the last congress n strong effort was
made to sever the Indian bureau from
the department of the interior and an
mex it to the war department. This
measure was defeated, although it was
shown that much improvement of the
Indian service and Il large reduction in
its expenses would thereby be effected.
1t is probable that Secretary Schurz and
President Hayes will recommend to
congress that the change be now made
in the interest of reform, and with their
support the proposition can hardly fail
to be successful i'll congress.
BANK TAXES.
The comptroller of the currency to-
day issued a circular to cashiers Of
banks, asking them to furnish the
amount of all the taxes paid by their
bank to state, county, city, town, or
other municipal authorities for the last
year; also, the amount of taxes assessed
upon the stock Of banks as upon per
sonal property The information so
summarized will be SEN i'll the comp
troller's annual report to congress.
CURRENCY REDEEMED.
The aggregate Of silver coin issued to
date is S34,236,OO0 fractional currency
redeemed. sd 100000. leaving 49,
$4,000 currency outstanding.
MEXICO.
The supreme court of Mexico has de-
cidcd that the legislative, executive, and
judicial powers of that country are in
dependent, and the functions of one
cannot be delegated to, or be exercised
by either of the others.
TO BE COURT MARTIALED.
4 naval court martial will be convcn-
ed here in October 10 try Commander
Kirkland, who was recently i'll COM
mand of the United States steamship
Frolic ut Monteviedo. The trial has
been deferred to await the arrival of the
Frolic. The charges against him are
writing insulting letters to the depart
ment and abusing his subordinate Of
tiCers.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONGRESS.
Medical Director Macon, of the navy,
will sail from New York on Wednesday
to represent the navy department at
the international medical congress at
Deflln III oClOOer.
THE SITTING BULL COMMISSION,
The composition of the commission
to visit and treat with Sitting Bull IS not
yet determined. The army officers
don't seem to be anxious to serve upon
1t. Gen. Crook, to whom the place was
offered, arrived here on yesterday IN
response to Il telegram from the war de
partment. He declined the appoint
ment, and the name of Gen. \. ID. Nc
Cook was then suggested. Gen. Nc
Cook will not go, and it is probable that
Gen. Terry will be selected. The com
missioners will have to 60 with q con
siderable body of troops for the sake of
and will approach the blood
thirsty Sitting Bull very cautiously.
Capt. II. c. Corbin, of the 18th infantry,
lately employed rs one of the preSi-
dents secretaries at the white house,
will be secretary Of the commission.
NO BILL PRESENTED YET.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
managers have been sharply criticised
for having presented, Is alleged, a pri-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

AN affair has now occurred which will
still further complicate the already
mixed relations between this country
and Mexico. On Sunday, the 18th inst,
u party of fifteen OF twenty Mexicans
crossed the Rio Grande river into Texas
and entering Rio Grande City broke
open the jail and liberated two notorious
Mexican outlaws. In the fight over the
jail and prisoners the jailer and three or
four other citizens were shot, none,
however, being killed. 1t might be
held by the Mexican government that
subjects of Mexico had the same right
to cross over into Texas that Lieut.. Bull
lis had to cross into Mexico, but the
government Mt Washington cannot af-
ford to continue this sort of frontier
raiding and doubtless will not. 1t is not
improbable that there are parties on
both sides of the Rio Grandc who are
encouraging this maraudering business
for the purpose of bringing on a wal
between the two countries, but even
that will not constitute 4 sufficient rea-
son for permitting the maraudering to
continue. The government Of the
United States may rs well, and it is
thought will, take measures to put Il
stop to such work even though it makes
war necessary, War would be Il mis-
fortune to both countries, but Mexico
can least afford it, rs n conflict will
surely result i'll n loss to her of another
large slice of her northern territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

PROBABLY the European war news Of
the past week has been greatly exager-
ated, but the accounts of barbaritlcs
upon the defcnselcss women and chill
dren and old men by both armies are
shocking in the extreme. To get an
opportunity to burn II hospital filled with
wounded enemy seem to be II great
pleasure to either army, and burning
hospitals and dwellings of defenseless
non-combatants has been the principal
employment Of both armies if accounts
from the field Of carnage can be accept
ed ~ true. So far rs movements Of the
armies are reported the Turks are re-
gaining the greater part Of their lost
territory and the Russians are concen-
trating and entrenching near the Dan
ubc in n n that indicates that no
more campaigning will be done this
year. The campaign on the Danube,
like that in America, seems to have
been a miserable failure. When the
hostilities began last spring, it was
thought that Russia would hold the OF
toman Capital within four months. AT
present it is not improbable that Turkey
may yet prove master of the situation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

THERE is q report coming from France
t o the effect that the Republic will be
declared under martial law until after
the election. That would be II novel
way to conduct an election, and give
the friends of the Republic of France
great encouragement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

REpoRTs of the famine in India are
sickening in the extreme. 1t Is sad
100000 people are sufferers, and over
100000 have persisted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

A number ofthe beautiful elms wlicli
are such an ornament to the city OF Nem
Haven are said to be dying, and IL l~
been suggested that they have peg zee
injured by an insect which h Engl,-
sparrows do not modest, while the spa
rows have driven away the II I'VE plG
which formerly destroyed Nse''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

Grain in New York and Brooklyn
warehouses August IL; Wheat, l9o'ot2
bushels; corn, 400,757 bushels; oaVs
54S,55l bushels; rye, 1922 bushes,
barley, 44,093 bushels; malt, l59'fo7
bushels; peas, 5,572 bushels.
Grain in sight in the states and Cana ga
August 4, 1877: Wheat, 2,OoV'-o-
bushels; corn, 9,626,216 bushels; oaE'
1881 ,339 bushels; rye, 320,22o bushes
barley, 6S,S26 bushels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

THE manufacturers of firearms and
ammunition in Connecticut are about
the only parties in this country who are
making money out of the Russio-Turk-
ish war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22

Oats-Steady at 235c for No. 2. Rye
Firmer at 53@c for new No. /. Barley
STEADY at 66c for new No. 2.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Wneat-Active.
irregular and higher, at s1.034 seller
August; 965(097c seller September.
Corn-Active and higher at 44Cd44!c
seller August; 43s@432c seller Septem-
Der. Oats-Fairlv active at 233c seller
August; 23s@234c seller September.
Rye-At 523c seller August. Barley
At &C seller September or seller Octo-
Der. Pork-At So. S5(G12.S7@ seller
September; $l2.S5 seller October. Lard
AT $3.50 seller September or October.
Whiskey-At $1.0S. Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market dull and weak; light ba-
con, s. .2O(G5. 80; Bostons and Philadel-
phias, $5.10Id5.15; mixed heavy pack
ing, $4.65(a4.75; butchers, $4.90(a5.O0.
Cattle-Dull; receipts, $500,
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, Aug. 15.-Flour-Heayy;
lower; unsettled; moderate business:
No. $2.25@$3.5 so; superfne state and
western S4.25(d$4.S5; common to good
S5.25(G$5.75; good to choice $500
$500; white wheat extra S6.05dS6.55;
fancy $6.S5(d$S.O0; extra Ohio S5.S0(d
500; St. Louis S5.30a$9.00; Minneso-
tn patent S7.25G$9.00; rye flour easier;
S~4.25(d$5.OO; corn meal unchanged.
Wheat-lIeavy; choice Duluth spring
S1.5O; red and amber western 81 .42(a
S1.47; choice white western $500
S1.5l; poor $1.30; amber Michigan sell
er first half September $1.4O; No. 2
winter red August 81 .40(0S1.41; Sep
TENDER 81 .32(d$1.35. Rye-steady;
No. = western August zoe. Barley
Quiet; No. l Canada offered, to arrive,
soc. Corn-Lower; moderate trade;
warm western mixed 53(G564c; ungrad-
ed 564W592c; steam mixed 579(G5Sc;
yellow western 59(060c. Oats-Easier;
fair demand; mixed western state 25la
47c; white do 34(d55c. Provisions
Pork heavy; new mess $3.50. Beef
Quiet; firm; long clear middles re.
Lard-Prime 1896; September $3.50
1895. Butter-Heavy; western 1lG
22c. Cheese-Heavy; 5<d92c. Whisky
Quiet; SIP.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, August 15.-Flour-DuI;
weak, and lower; Howard Street and
Western Supertine, S3.50(G475; extra,
S5.0OG575; family, S6.00G7.W. Wheat
Western easier; No. = Western, WIN
ter, red, spot, $1.41a; August, sl5@Sg
$780,; September, S1.33; October, SD
Corn-Western dull and lower; Western
mixed, spot, s5S!G5Sac; August, 5o4c;
September, SOC. Oats-Quiet and easy;
Western white, new, Sac I; mixed, 3Zg9
33c. Rye-Dull and steady at 65>a6'c'
Hay-Dull and unchanged. Coffee
Dull and unchanged. Butter-ReceiPts
more liberal market easier choice
Western, $4,000. Petrolcum-Duil
and weak crude, 7!@7lc; refined
Whisky-Dull at Sill. he-
ceipts-Flour, $500 barrels; wheat, o.
800 bushels; corn, 81, 900 bushels; oat''
$500 bushels; rye, 200 bushels. snip
ments-Corn, 5000 bushels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22
MARKETS.
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. observation-disclosures
at S1.123 for No. l; $1.13! for hard
800 for old; Sill for new No. 2; SlOo
for No. 3; $1.064 seller August; oslo
seller September. Receipts. of wheat.
10000 bushels; shipments, $4,000 bush
els. Confirm at 44Ic for No. 3
Oats-Steady at 239c for No. 2. Rye
Firmer at 532c for new No. /. Barley
STEADY at G6c for new No. 2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-22
DROVE THE PEOPLE BACK

with great cruelty. 1t is reported that
old men who participated in the insur-
rection are sent to Siberia, and their
women and children given to Cossacks.
No movement Of the Russians is visible
i'll the neishborhood Of Sukum Kalch.
At Batoum on Monday there was an
artillery duel. Heavy fighting is ex-
peCted.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
07OO 0Ao ALL PRIZES
9l AA@.and NO BLANKS.

Greatest single Number Prize Drawing gtiAt
ever took plSce In the United States
Ey authority Of an aet Of the legislature
the next All Prize Drawing viii tske plsee
i, public At Cheyenne. Wyoming positive
~ January is 1875 and to be conducted by
sworn commissioner.
x733-3l3 10 be distributed.
All priI<s and no blAnkA
Within the reseh a any one to obtain .
foFtune fer only small outlay.
To be dr1vn the Efh and 9Th ofeaeh month.
PfiDee payable In full, without ded ucsion.
On presentation at this ofice Immediately
after the drawing.
lGrAnd Cash Prize, $.3!N
do do do 2,l6O
do do do OlM
sGrand Cash Prizes. 1861
do do 40 kAg
10 Cash Prizes, each ~ ~
Tickets. q each, or packages OF 10 tiekess
SO. and the ealanee to be deducied only
rom the prizes drawn. Information fur
nixhed. Orsers 6lled. Also agents for the
Royal Havana Lottery. and all legaliLed
lotteries Il rouzhout the world. urdsrs
solicited. Apply 10 or address Emory 4
Co, Brokers, Il PARK ROW, Eev York
City. ds Inn
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

~ 0aonoso - 1sw 0goo
NV OnsAxs, Jaa- b-Ihe : =
eans here sre nueA ela;sd ossz fAe ses4
froa washinGtoa and tie ~ 1Aee q
aGain.
ne vhits Deno1ats asaest tAas u crdea
Of tie Pressaesa to GeserA Anger WI ~
Dapel hin 70 isEafese snlss TO pssvsni
hloodaAed.
: NfeAslls and tie De0ooafie Leghlaaszs
vfl nj beed Governor Psekard's prcesana-
tioa Of this morning, and tie Sorn9 VII
rusist any asteapt Of PaekaEd TO reeaptme
the courts or ssstioa-So0ses-
General Anger does Hcs regard the Order
d tie Presidess, received last nigAf, - -
teriaIly eAaagiRg lii former iasfzscsioss-
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
Over the Gable.

aALIxDCHI IxYKHyIKw& fM1 scLxAA.
LoxDox, Jan. 1s.-A special despatch
fron Coossansfnople reports shst Salisbury .
isse1viev viii the Sultan yesterday was
vesy satisfactory.
PARDox FOR coNNrKsfs-
II. Sianr In receiving the Dsfatiee q TIE
Depsrtners Of The Seine yesterday sid the
eovrrnmess intended to make . large re Of
the prislese Of pardon n favor Of the Co..
munsss sn1 would appoint nev amnesty
eo0niaGsca.
fHx ATTITUDE OF eERMAxT.
A denial ss given to the runner that Baron
VOC wer.her had Dade . fkIeateniIg deela-
ration indicasirg change Of attitude o. the
p,r Of Germany. An oMciai Telegram from
Berlin likewise desSes that Germany has
sssuned IN attitude less favorable than
before to . peAeefel a.ranxene1f.
HOPES OF A coNPRoMs8-
ATkHns eorys<po1asu. says adyces Ie-
ceived there confirm The impression that
the Porte vfrl nrhe very last moment &C.
eeps the esDrroni.e made By the Powers.
The compromise viii probably prove to Be
that the Porte be asked TO aeeept The pro-
sYanme ros zs something unslterahle, but
ouiy ~ 3 SORT ~ basis for discussion.
TIE FAMIyE N INDIA
In one Of the Bontay districts tshola-
pors) the erope have totally fafled- Things
are neariy IS bad tn two Other dissEicss.
The crops have partially failed in six dis
iriess. Already 2s. 900 p<rtons are On the
reliefuork., In Madras the f.nine prevails
IN twelve districts, And row 1,M, coo
persons are On the relief works. The cost
TO the State l. estimated II over e, ,MO, 600
sterling In Bombay
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
TERXS-YOSrAGE PREPAID.

Daily and Sundays, one year, s95G six
months, s.. three months, $2G.
Daily. sithout Sundays, one year. s. six
m'n rs, 81 .5.lh-ee MOB tins So, less than
three months, sra month.
The ssai-weekly WoRKD Tuesdays aud
FridayseN year. 10 ulu0 Asents-an
ezra cD-s Ior a club OF teu-thr Ia ly for
clHh OF tweCty-dye.
Tue weekly World (Te e,nssisyscSl .
year To ub Agents-an extra copy for
q el1o OF ten the semi -seekIy for 4 club
Of twenty, the daily for club OF fifty.
Specimen number sent o. application
TernS-Cssh. invariably in advance.
All communications should be addressed
To THE WORLD,
Corner OF Park Row and Beck man street.
ian5;s Nav York.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
Ed.

DIED.
KEyyADy-In Se~ Castle, on Jan. Ii:i
Jarnes Kennady. aged 81 years
The relatives and friends are respectfully :
invited 10 attend The funeral. On v edae-
day morning Eth inst frsJrn his residence
darEnony street, View Castle. az O'Clock.
Intermea. a. 81. Peters Church. New Cas-
tie.
YaY.-In Brooklyn. n. T.. Jan. 18th, MIS-.
Mary Fay. dAugh.e. Of the late DIR. j. B.
Eazsny. FUNERAL from h-r residence in
thx. city. Tussds az. 18th inst. a. olcloes
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
ys ,sl....s. ;. ...-.-..s. ........ . - =.
LOTTE816.
A Fortune For Only 81.

0sSannA fUB4,AY JANUARY4 NJ.
LOUIsIANA STATE LO1xEBY CON-
RAXY. ~
/ mis- inseisnnea - rsg hEsy insp.pe
rn3ed by the IAGan1naare a f0e6sn1D ~ ID
Dcnxto4 4 R1fpos0 In lSA, with capital .
3 Sm. - which ft hAB acee o0eea 2 -
Sra 1nnd az e-NAA ltB GRAND SINGLE
xCHRKR ORA WINGS viii tAke pkeee
moashiy. he season f nj opens With
lho folI0UiBg scheme:
CAPITAL PRIZE ule3
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
WASHINGTON
Electoral 9Vo otes..
new ORLEANS SITUATION.
VIM, A. Wheeler in the
House.
PINCHBACK'S K'SPLOT.
xpDUAL FROM DOVER, DEL.
Hon. Eli Salisbury Re-
nominated
OVER THE CABLE
The Famine in India. i
oNxRALPREes DISPATCHES
vA0UVV0RAA
WAIy0x0A.
NE H.EcfoRAL VOTE.

WAsz1xs.ox, in. D-1As ssaaAs and
Hoase Coonitse q Co1n4tng the EIeeto-
nj vuts vin ness IN joiz session TO-DAY.
AkAo1gA several Fspesis;sas are before
tAea, hey Asve found Il thus far inpssesi
eahle to ha1noai0 theif views upon any
oM- he Cd seAeoe of 1850, creating .
hnasd of I've nealD q feaeA house, vhieh
has bee7 revised tn . Substitution Of four
senior Justices Of tie sapseme Court Of the
Used seases i. tie plaee Of the Chief jus.
tiee, asd to be selected By lot, Is oDe Of the
,aans enaaadesed. he Justices Of the So
proe Cou. sn oppoed to aetiag On zen
aA principles Of lav In supposition eases
- they might hereafter be called upon to
sdj0aiea:e upon The came question in reg
ula1 Judicial form, for vhieh they would Be
disqualified 1hsy also claim shss u one
of tie eo-ordfnsse hFaDehes Of the Govern
Ae8 sAey could not
4 seessd oSjsesion h that the moral sense
ofthe people b opposed TO granting away
tie Presidescy By l1. This plan had some
s1besenss in both parties, provided the So
pseae Court would eoosens to taking pas
ih the deliha.fione of the board.
Il b alnox ee1sais, however, that no
saecessful result vill ever Be reached, - shf
Deooczass imise O. concurrent action OF
the two houses In counting the electoral
vote, and the Republicans upon concur
rsss action In the rejection.
wnLIAN A. wHKNKR IL IHz E0IsE.
WAsHIxs1ox, jan. l5.-Wllian A.
Wheeler vas O .he soor Of the House
to-day, and Wa warmly congratulated by
his Republican friends.
NE. okIox AT TIE BAE OF THE EoUsE.
WAzHIysTox, Jan. l5.-Ar. William
Orion, President Of the Western Crion
Telegraph Company, is nov before me
Bar of the House, attended By his counsel,
Nr. Lowry. to answer the charge OF be.ng
in contempt Of tie House In Dos appearing
before the Louisiana Investigating Com
mit.ee srd producing certain tslesran..
Nl. Orso1's Answer is pow beiry read By
the Clerk, IN which he pIszds illness q.
N excuse for his noa-as.eodanes.
1n HCIsnxA BoARD4.
The House Judiciary Committee to day
disussed the matter Of the Looikiana
Returning Boards refa..l 20 produce e<r-
taia original papers called for By tie Xorrs.
son committee at Hes orleans.
The judiciary csaaktee took 70 .e.h.
On the subjees this morning, and shs inter.
change Of vievs made Il spparen: TIA. /,
majority Of the committee viii repcr Il
the House shas the members Of tie Resurr-
ins Board should Be declared 20 Be IL 90.
tempt.
RXAsoys FOE TIE PRESIDENTS ACTON
Il Is Understood that tie Prsss1s...'
action TO the Louisiana busioess, Is base:
On Information o1sined from members O
the Investigating CON nis.se, JUS. returned
PIscHBAcK's Dorsss.
Senator Morton has telegrsphed 70 Pinch
back to learn whether be had gone over 4
the Nichols government received reply ;ha
does nos deny, And informs him he ha.
written him fully or the situation, Az
dying his reason for his action.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16


rHANGE OF HoURS-WILMINGJ
~ WESI TERN RAfLkOAD-Commen
Ing Thurrday Dec. 1. 1876, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 % a m, and 5 a,p.m
Leave Landenbu burg IS m aud | 80 d IN.
Arrive at Wilmington IS IN, aud 3 lC
pm.
AInve at Landenbers al 70 m. and 6 40
p. m.
CJNNECTIONs.-Tra,n leaving Landen.
berg q, . IS a. m. with train for Philadei.
phia at s ~ am.
Train leaving Wilmington at 1870 a m
With train |. avipg Philadelphia at 8. 10 a m
and pennsy lvania and Delaware train leay-
ing Landenberg at % .. m,
Train Leaving Landenber at 7 a n m
with Pennsylvania and Delaware ira IN nj
WI train leaving Wilmington for Phiia.
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 n m
w Win 'rain leaving Philadelphia at Is o.
aug2.t DAVID CONNEIL. supt
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
yEW ADTERrISKNRITS

Dta:h-Nrx- Fay.
Wantsd-sales sme1.
D<..h-Mr. Eennzdy.
DR.. Ball Cough Sy up.
Fo. Ren,-A desirable house.
Notice 20 the Trustees o. the Poo
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

Uo0lnaa1oo fer Senate.
0ueeial TO TEE xoRNJXe HERALD,
Dover, Jan. 15.-Hon. Eli Salisbury was
nominated for Us. Senator by scclama-
t3oe IN caucus to-day.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
CAPITAL PRIZE. 1li@ ~
TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.

LIS Prizes, amoantiEg to u. .a5,
. Write Iur Circulars or tend orders TO
CHARLES TIL WARD,
New Orleans, La.
REGULAR QUARTERLY DRAWING
o. February 4 Nj. f5eksts HDeaeh Cap
itat PRIZE SayMA.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

SO00 Can't b. made BY every agent
soCCC every moGth in the business We
furnish, but those willing tn work car
easily earn dozen dollars a day right in
their own localities. Have no room to
explain here. Business pleasant and hon.
orAbie. Women ana boys and girls do as
well as men. We will furnish you a com-
plete outft free. Thebvsiness fays better
tran ything else. We will bear expen Q
Of starting you. Particulars free. Write
and see, Farmers and mechsnics. their
sons and daughters and all classes in need
Of Tsying work ct home, should write TO
rs and learn all about the work a. once.
No~ Is the time. Don't delay. address
TRUE 4 Co,
jan@ Augusta, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

yssSelk Isvy YsFA-CIssisg - SheDs
NEW YogK, Jan. ia Norfolk dee
patch says Thirteen shops in the Navy Yard
were closed Saturday night, and several
busdred vorkmeu discharged, the appro :
psiations having become exhausted. Only
Q fev workmen remain in the yards AID
docks, are engaged in taking care Of the
public buildings.
7H1 GRAND DUKES BrRTHDAY.
The tveafy. seventh birthday of the Grand
Duke Alexis occurred Sunday, bat there
were no special demonstrations on board
the hag- ship sveslaod. In tn. afternoon
Alexis and the Grsnd Duke Constantine and
suites came ashors privately and took an
airing through the city 10 close carriages.
The naval officers of the station AID the
feet in Hampton Roads contemplate .
grand ball in honor Of the distinguished
1oTeignen.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
10 MARKET STREET. 40
JOHN DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

IA fne assortment Of fac cashmere
goods Kept constantly On hand. A gosrd
NJ guaranteed. octtt5m
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON Ann
JIG BALTIMORE kAILROA o
.e ee4ff4 EnYamhaR - MA

DHILADELPH!A, WILMINGTON Ann
I RAETlAORE kAILROA 'o
November a, MA
frains VIII leave Wflmington q follo,,
PniladeIphia and intesmeaiase .,.u.
s1. 10. 90. s54 1915, an.3 %, 10sS
- pm. ~
Phil.deilh,a and New York. ae1 ampu
IN, 5lspm H.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. ,9.
80 m, - y,
Baltimore and Washington l4s2 tx
am, H4. IN, ~, p n. '~'
Trains fur elavsSo Division lesvsn,
Nsv Castle 500. 81. s1, . N, lsO sm
pm. Wv
Wyoming and intermediate staten, g n
9S m, 30 p m. W
Qslmar and intermediate stations. go
S. SUNDAY rRAINA
Phils sdelphia and intermediste st.,,,,.
8 " m, 5 % 8 80 p m. .'"As
PhliAdeiphia and New YOEk. 2oaa
Baltimore and " WashiJeton, y 81 iS
For further information paeaenrev. ~.
referred 10 the time tables posted n the az az
pot '"s oe-
jAnl-H H.FKEMNEY, supt.
-