davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
NEW YORK.

SUCCESSFUL Forqerg-
New York, Jan. 1.-THE cashier Of
the Union Trust bank to-day discovered
a forged check for S64, 900, which he
had certified the day before, and which
had been used by the forger to purchase
s4S, 900. The forger is undiscovered.
Gold Going Doton.
The arrival of about three million
dollars in gold from San Francisco,
which is simply transfer from the
California sub-treasury to that located
here, was used to depress the market
to-day, and gold sold down to 1868,
against 1864 last night. @
The Bennett-May Mystery.
The Tribune says May fired before
the word was given, and Bennett, then
fired into the air, crying out that he
gave May his life. Bennett and his
sister sailed on the City of Berlin for
Europe.
Mrs. W. c. Ralston and two children
sailed in the steamship China, Wednes-
day, for Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
HOY THEY'LL DO II,
The Joint Committees Plan for Count
t'tE ing the Votes

The Joint Committees Plan for Count
s'tt ing the Votes
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
and House committees on counting the
electoral vote this evening agreed up IN
a report, which will be signed to-mor-
row by all members of both committees,
except Senator Morton and possibly one
Democratic representative. The tribu-
nal for the decision of the controverted
questions will be tripartite, one branch
of which will be composed Of five JUS
tices of the U. S. Supreme court,
though how these judges are to be Sc
lected, or how the Senate and House
branches of the tribunal will be consti-
tuted, is not known, but it can be posi-
lively stated that the element of chance
will not in any way enter into the for
nation of the tribunal. Its members
will take special oath to decide the
question according to the constitution
and the laws made in pursuance there
of. From the ascertained fact that the
judiciary branch of the tribunal will be
composed of five members, it is inferred
that the two branches of Congress will
each be represented on it by five of
their respective members. All men,
bers of the two committees have pledg-
ed themselves not to speak of the de-
tails of the proposed plan for counting
the electoral vote. The committees are
very hopeful that both political parties
and the country at large will be salts
fed with the result of their labor. The
bill embodying the plan agreed upon
will be presented to both Houses to-
morrow
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.


Washington, Jan. 17-Morton stated
that the money for defraying the ex-
penses of the elections committee was
expended and that the bill appropriat-
ing an additional $3.50, 900. which pass
ed the senate. was delayed in the House.
The Louisiana committee investiga-
tions were very important, but must
stop unless more money was forthcom-
ing. He said this to free himself from
the responsibility of the suspension of
these investigations. After the passage
of number of private bills, Morton
took the floor to reply to Johnston and
Withers concerning the Petersburg
case, defending the Presidents action
and declaring that under the law the
President might send troops to the
polls in any State to keep the peace.
After long discussion between
Withers, Morton and Sherman, in
which Sherman defended the Presi-
dents action in the Petersburg matter,
the subject was laid aside. Sargent re-
ported back the House diplomatic bill
with amendment. Placed on calendar.
The chair presented the Secretary of
Wars communication inclosing Major
Weitzel's report on the management of
the Louisville and Portland canal. Re-
ferred. The report of the committee
N rules for the government of the Sem
ate was then considered. The amend
ment was agreed to compelling absent
Senators to attend when necessary to
make quorum; also an amendment al
lowing the Vice President to determine
questions by his vote when the Senate
is equally divided. The committees
report was then agreed to and ordered
printed. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted permitting
E. w. Barnes to go to New Orleans in
custody of the sergeant-at-arms, to pro-
cure certain kilograms and return with
them within ten days.
The resolution reported by the judi
ciary committee yesterday, relating to
the refusal of members of the Louisiana
returning board to produce certain pa
pers was adopted.
Stone introduced a bill for the organ
ization of the Territory of Oklahama.
Referred.
Kidder introduced a bill extending
the time for payment for public lands
where the grasshoppers have destroyed
the crops; also, establishing land dis
trict in the Black Hills.
Wells reported the Indian appropria-
tion bill.
Harris offered a resolution instruct
ing the committee on privileges to re-
port what number of electoral votes is
necessary to elect President under
the Constitution. Referred.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
LOUISIANA.

Gen. Aug,ir's Reply to Cor. Packard.
New Orleans, Jan. 17-Gen. Augur,
in replying to Gov. Packard's commu-
nication of yesterday, takes exception
to the fact that it was given to the
press and telegraphed beforehe could see
it. He also states that an answer would
have been unnecessary, were it not for
some errors in Gov. Packard's letter.
Gen. Augur explains to Gov. Packard
that his desire to have both political
parties remain in statu quo was only a
suggestion, and not request, as the
latter understood it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
TELEGRAPH
nEroRrED ExrnEssLr FOR THE LEADER
REPORT.
ILLINOIS.
End of the orea. Revival.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-On the occasion OF
Mr.. MooGy's final services at the Taber-
nacle, last night, that building was
crowded to overlooking. 1t was an
nounced that a considerable sum OF
money was needed to pay off the debt
on Farwel Hall, which is occupied by
the young mems Christian association,
to continue these meetings and meet
certain other obligations incurred dur
ing the services here. A subscription
taken ON the spot amounted to about
sixty-seven thousand dollars, nearly the
amount asked for.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Prices are reported stiff in the Boston
wool market.
There is probability that Germany
will participate in the Paris exhibition
in 1878.
The New Hampshire Democratic
Subcommittee, Wednesday, nominated
Daniel Marcy for governor.
A furniture warehouse at White
water, Wis. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday. Loss, $4,000
The Ohio river is rising at Cincin-
natl at the rate of four inches per hour.
The houses on the river bank are par
TALLY submerged.
The Turkish commandant at Silistria
has been ordered to punish the Bash /
Bazouks who crossed the Danube and
plundered the Roumanian outpost.
The executive committee of the w.
U. Telegraph company, has been sum-
moned before the Congressional COM
mittee on the powers and privileges of
the House in counting the electoral
vote.
An explosion of five tons of powder
occurred Wednesday morning at Troy,
N. Y, demolishing three buildings of
the Schagticoke powder mills. The
shock was felt for 90 miles around. A
large quantity of the powder was for
the Prussian government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
WASHINGTON.
The District Police Board.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE district
police board bill will probably become a
law without the Presidents signature.
The management of the old board has
been inefficient and expensive, if not
worse. Murtagh admits most of what
has been alleged concerning his attempt
to have Whitthorne arrested, and the
evidence indicates that Whitthorne's
habits were such that the arrest would
not have been difficult. Charles A. Dana
was shadowed in 1872 by policeman
detailed at Murtagh's request, as evil
dence abundantly proves. The inevita-
BILE conclusion, from all facts thus far
discussed, is that reform is necessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
Obituary.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Rear Admiral
Joseph Smith, the Oldest officer in the
navy, died here this morning. He en-
tered the navy Jan. 18th, 1909. For
many years he has been on the retired
list, having made his last cruise i'll
1S45.
The Electoral Investigation.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE examina-
tion of Col. Pelton was continued be-
fore the Senate committee this morning,
and testified that he knew Smith Weed,
of Plattsburg, n. Y; Weed went to
South Carolina after election; don't
think the Democrats suggested the
mission; don't know why he went
there except to see a fair count; re-
ceived no dispatch in December from
the president of the c. c. & A. rail-
road; has no knowledge of dispatch
sent to him at the National Democratic
committee in which the question was
asked whether the committee would pay
$50, 900 for an electoral vote; such a
question was asked, but witness don't
know from what source it came; there
was letter received from one o. the
northwestern states-not Oregon
saying an electoral vote could be had
for money. Morton asked witness if
he had in his possession any letters from
Smith Weed. He answered that he
didn't know. as most of the CORE spoil
dence had been destroyed from time to
time; didn't remember receiving dis
patch from Smith Weed OF any person,
saying that the vote of colored elector
could be obtained for money; thought
he would remember it had he received
such dispatch. Col Pelton was ex-
cused until Friday morning.
Wells and Anderson arrived here to-
day, with all of the Louisiana returns.
American iSilrer Abroad.
The rector of the mint at Brussels
has made proposition to coin silver
for the U. S. government. He states
that the mints of Europe are closed
against silver and the European market
is in deplorable condition. He thinks
that by using his bullion houses in
Brussels, Paris and London for
purchasing bullion, and coming it at
his mint, great stability would be given
to the silver market, and the United
States would be thereby able to deal in
the trade dollar to an extent sufficient
| to control India and China exchanges.
He is further of the opinion that Amer
ican silver mining interests would also
be promoted by the acceptance of his
proposition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
BALLoTING FOR SENATORS.
No Result in Illinois.

KNO kNcoUIK III KII1IlOIos
Chicago, Jan. 17.-Another ballot
was taken at Springfield to-day for U.
$. Senator, resulting as follows: Logan
81, Palmer 9s, Davis 8, scattering 9;
necessary to choice 1U3.
The fourth ballot for q. S. Senator
resulted in Logan, %; Palmer, 81;
Davis, I; Anderson, Z. No choice.
On the fifth ballot Logan got 100;
Palmer, ss; Davis, Z; scattering 0. No
choice.
On the seventh ballot Logan got 100;
Palmer, 80; Davis, 6; Anderson, I;
Haines, /; Parish 1. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
CALIFORNIA.
The Drouth Ended,

San Francisco, Jan. lit has been
raining at intervals all day. Tonight
the wind blows strong from the south,
the barometer is falling and there is
every sign of continued storm. Dis
patches from the interior note similar
weather over a greater portion of the
state. The storm is evidently general.
Crop prospects are very good, providing
the storm continues.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18

Ne,D York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Jan. 17.-Silver bars,
1881; greenbacks, 1875; gold closed at
1868. Money sac. Governments ac-
tive and steady.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
FLORIDA.
Decision and appeal.

Tallahassee, Jan. ia decision in
favor of the Democrats and against the
Hayes electors was given by Judge
White, of the District court. The
court claims jurisdiction, meanwhile,
the decision on demurrer will be appeal
ed to the Supreme court.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18

yes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18

Boston, Jan. lin the first Sena-
torial ballot to-day the highest votes
were: For Boutwell,, 95; Hoar, 90. In
the second ballot Hoar had 95 and
Boutwell, 90 votes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18
HiLchcocl Ahend IN Nebraaka.


Omaha, Jan. 1.-THE second ballot
for U. S. Senator to-day resulted as
follows: Hitchcock, %; Crounze, y;
Saunders, 10; Briggs, II; Savage, %;
Henderson, A; the rest scattering. Ad-
journed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-18

Which has stood the test of Forty
Years.
There is no sore it will not HEAL, no
lameness it will not CURE, no ache no
pain, that affiicts the human body, or
the body of horse, or other domestic
animal, that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing 25c., SOC. or
boo, has often saved the life of a human
Icing, and restored to life and useful
ness q many valuable horse. a29-w1y
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
I'll E SUN.
1877.
New York.

The different editions of The Sun durins sAs next year will be the game as during n. vsne 9ah Jnst passed. The daily edition vilI n vaeS oSS; pe sneet or four pages, and Sunday a sheef S.aoi M oiEin' pages or b6 oroad columns; while tha %%eeky edition will be sheet of eight paTcn os tnc same dimensions and character thst ', sire.S~ familiar to our friends
 Ine sun Will continue to be tho streuuon. .S~n Sate oL reform and retrencnment of the snhssI,w
 @Svn @ ot sIatesmanship, wisdom and intarriey Snr mtnistrat on of public affairs Ii wiIi na,aSs s =.
 tne government oi the people by the ,cni" .rd Tor the People,as opposed to goVefnm.n, c.sw1s I~ the ballot box and ln the counting of xns.. .. = toreed by military violence. It will endeSvnx s~ supply It's readers-R body not now far froSn "a million of souls-with the mo careful. eomnlstS ana trustworthy accounts of current svsnt. snd VIII employ for this purpose . numerous ssS are9liy selected staff of reporters and oi pondents.
 The price of the daily Sun will bs bSc. a month or . $eaO year post paid or with the Susday e6I ton $170 year. ~~- vs.r The oS, sunday edition slORe, eight pages sLSa
 ne Weekly Sun, eieh. pages of se broad coa- umns, will be furnished duiinx ls77 at the rats os SIS year. post paid. -
 The benefit of this large reduction from The ur.. i rats Tor the eekly eau O. enjoyed by ind. vidual persons without the necessity of maEi.o m Ou ns At the same tune ii an, our frends chosa tn Sld in extending our circulation, we shs be srste tul 10 them, and every such person who aa.sds ua ten oi moro subscribers from one place will he an- uted to one copy Of the paper for himself withous Snaige' u At one dollar year, post paid, the ex penses Of pape. aud printing aia barely repaid considering the size and quality of ito contsnrs " are confident the people will consider The pun me cheapest newspaper published an wharu III the world, and we trust also one oi the vOrY oest' SmSa Address, TnE SUN, N. Y. City.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
ATACoURT OF PROBATE holden at Mort

A T COURT OF PROBATE holden at North aCanaan within and for the District of Canaan on the 10th day of January A. D., lS77
 Present; Jacob C Hardenburg Esq Judge. On motion of Miles B. Tobey, late of North
 Canaan, within said district deceased, This Coprl
 doth decree that six month. be allowed and limi.
 ted for the creditors Of said e~tate To exhl Dil their claims against the to the administrator
 and directs that lublc noice be given of this or
 der by advertising in newspaper published il. salo town of North Canaan, aud by posting a
 copy thereof on he public sIgn post in said own ceased last dweIt.
 Ctriihed from record,
 lw29% J B HARDENRTrRc Jr5,o
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
The New York TRIBU N F,
'"rhe Leading American News
 paper." LARGE EST CIRCULATION AMONG THE KEST PEOPLE.

s"The Leading American NeWS-
 paper"
 LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG
 THE BEST PEOPLE.
 Tt PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS. The servant of nu man the slave of no party, 1t can afford to anu do,s tell the truth about all.
 u.-lr Is SIMPAkTlALA AND INDEPENDENT. Believing i'll intellectual suffrage, u ains to fur neh voters the fullest and lairest lnformaton, to qualify them Tor the wisest dlschSge of their re- III TT Is, AS IT ALWAYS WAS, ESSEN TlAL REPUBLlCAN. It may quarrel iu the future. It has dUne ln the past. "lth errors oi kepu Dlican leaders or coI ruplions in the kepub- licnn party; but 1t eau never Cease to pe true to kepa blcau piin,iples, and especially to thoHe golden uuc .rlnes civil eervlce reform, haru muney, the sancily Of the National taith ana equal jus.lce to all classes at the South, which lormeu he curner stones of Gov. Hayes admira- be letter Ot acceptance.
 WITS MORAL TONE IS PURE AND hVAThD. The taL.ily circle is never p famed by Anythl which appears i'll the columns of ThE lkBuNE.
 V-THh CHOICEST STANDARD AND CUR
 ISN'T LII Els lUkE of lhe day i- presen ed in its culumus. inc.udiug Correspondence, Poems. Stories and Reviews from tho most P0pular and talented writer's.
 VL-Ir Is THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAkMkk'S PAPnk PUbLlSAED. "rhe WEEK I.y TRIBUNE has done more 10 make good farmers than an, other influence which ever existed" Vu-rHA NJ kKEr REPORTS of THE TRI- BUNE are indispensable to every buyer aud seller iu the county. Quotations are giveu daily and weekly of ai most every artlce bought anu sold in the markets "i the W orld, Sn- with unva- rying and amu-t inalliOe acnuracy lts caLtl:. butter and cneese and other markets are the rec OSniZcu standard.
 VlII.-.UkE COPIES or THE TRIBUNE are paiu tor and read by the American peupe than of aLY other newspaper of ca 8I price Ill the coun- Lry-a whlCh Is the LeeL demonstration of the value oI the paper.
 IX.-TuE READERS of THE TRIBUNE repre- >enI largely the beet enterprlsing su6 progree- tive minds the CUuntr,. Persons who are in teresItd iu pure pOlltlc- the advance oI scence, and the progress of opinion, wlu ind their de manus met by the TKlBUNE. x. PUBLIC APPROVAL AND PROSPERITY have rewarded the Independent and seiEresIcct- ,ul cUuIse the TRIBUNE. IL has 8 lai ger ana stronger corps of earnest workers amonv lts rIenus than ever before, and constantly receives rom old and uew readers words of encourage meuL.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from A Nervous Debility. Premature decay, and all the effects of you hful indiscretion win for the saEeo suffelinv humanity, seno free tc all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured sufferert i-hinS to profit by The advertiser experience can do so by addressing in perfect contid, nee.
 bm29 VI" 1' ~'
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
DIsTR1cr OF SALISBURY ss-pRoBArt

nISTRICT OF SALISBURY, ss.-PROBATk O COURT Dec 25, 1876.
 Estate ot SILAs A. MILLER late of SaIishurv In eaid District, deceased the Court of Propaie Tor inc District of alisbury hath limited anG allowed six months from the da;e hereof Tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims for settlement Those who neglect to presenl their accounts properly attesied within said time, VIII be de6Srred recovering All persons indebted to raid estate are requested to mak, immediate payment 10 JUHM M. rEErEK 3w36 Administrator, with the will annexed
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
CONN. WEsThttN KA1I1s0AU IT


 CONN. WESIkktN ISAILHOAIS
 Commencing June ,, 1876. GOING WEST. TRAINS LRAvE CANAAN l2.5S A. N. M.-Connectlng at NIIerton for ponvA keepsie, Albany and tue est air.ct SHd Tor tlshknIaL a.S0 r. M. Leaves salisbury l.lS .l LakeyilIe I sz D %'So r. M.-Cohhectlng from FittsncId. Al MI. lertvn for NeM AorK.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.6S x LakeyilIs q Aa D M o'SS f. A A-IohnecLing from I'lttsuvlu Al Mil. nh tsrloh win hxpress for Albany snd tha Leaves e".isDury 7.l3 & Lakeyllle 7lspn aolNu nAst. lhAlNS LLAkk CANAAN S.OO A. A.M.-Connecung nom kalls vlllnv. an,, barrlhstoh. At h;nsted Tor brlus spoTt Al flhe MeAuow for New haven, Al fart- loru Tor Providence, boston New L,,n.ior NorcesteI, Mlddietown n and bay ybr.IuS Ss$o A. M., Leaves Milierton 6UUs \ m - LakeVliie 6,oU Salisbury. 7IO hOs4t A. h.-Conhectlns st Mlnsteu fOI n,,a,.. port. Al hartIurd ior M uIimantic M London. frotluence, New lork x f.,.snve Leaves MliIcitoh lUvo \ m, LaEsyili., IS 1, Canaan, for hrd,sno connects At SsO< f. M.-LonnectIng from RrIoo.,>o.. Wheteu TOT aterouly aud EriusoLOrt Ae olmsOufy Tor New haven, N e.tn.ln nci ,"Ac anu NoFthAmptun, At IiArtIS,fd In, oletol, iiitmantic, New LopuOn Na- loIh' oostoh anu Day breOk, via C V kp Leaves Mlieflph <.zO P. nl, LakeylIls q Leaves SAlleoury, 24l r, M s'"" M''-Leaves Mnierton 50 D m, Lsksyilla SuS. Salisbury, s.IB r. M ."r tune al Way Stations and conp.et,,ns ,','..:s.
 W. IA. XEomANs, xap...
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
Trar Ellers' 6uias.
GAlz.iE HOUSATONIC RAILROAD
 TAWE TABLE.


 Commencing Dec. 11th, 1876
 GOING NOl&THx TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. VIE, eOO a. m. Freight Train, passenger accommo- datlons) Tor Harrington, arriving at q e p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays, and FiIdAya. Leave Canaan 3.2o p. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT, lo2o a. m. Passenger train for State Line (Alha. nyl aud Pltlsheld, arriving at Slate Line 94o P. m, (AlDany 4.30 D. Lu ,l f,ittaaelA SS5 D. m. Al Aswleyvills vita 6henaur r8iIru@d. Leaves Canaan aL l. .37 D. m, 4s6 p. m Passenger Tram tor PittsaeId arvxv lngat SbO p n. Connecting for Albany. arriving at i2 50 a. III. For ShepauR n k Saturuays only. Leaves Canaan at $. .t2 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE 6.a5 a. m. Special Passenger Train for Pit.aaslA arriving aI 47 \. m, Leave Canaan at 6.UO a. m.
 FROM DANBURY. .. oanoury Tor Pittsheid, State Line Albany and tha West II Il am. tor Pittshsld, 6:bp n m LhANE bhiDShfoRI FOR DAnbUkY. 10 20 a. m. arriving at Il 42 .. m. oo p. n.. arriving aL 29 p. m. ...,
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
TO CONSERVATIVES

FTNllE advertiser, having been permanently cured pie remedy, !a anxious to make Known to hIe fcl. low sufferers the means of cure. To who desire II, h" will >end copy of the prescription used Vree oi charge), wub the directions for preparing and using he came, which they will ind a Sure Cure Tor Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, etc.
 Parties wishing the prescription will please ad. dress. Rev K A WII.SON
 bm29 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
'sAlsTFOItD, PeOVIDENCE q
 ElSHkLLL. k. R.

Commencing Nov. lpt, lS2S +raihs oi Nonh' estsrn t. K. arriving st Hart ae lollOMs: Al e.i5 A, M. IroIn Winsted, connects fur Prox,.
 deuce anu .oston. Al l.l7 F. N, from Alilertun, connscts for Prov,.
 dehce, Boston, Norwich, New Lon.
 don and Palmer At 5.50 P. M., from Mlllerlon and Peuehkesp.is
 connects Tor Norwich, New LoIdoa :
 New Britain ana brlstOl,
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at oUO, Noi w,ch st b.aO A., N. Ar. rive at Hartford to connect With A.
 Nj. train Tor insted, IAnAan nfi. lerlon and POuyhkeepsis, Boston at lO.So A.M. troviuence at ls.SO .h Onn-
 meets with r. Al. train tv hnlaFton. %s j. T. MoMANUB bupt
Connecticut western news., 1877-01-26
GOING SOUTH


 500 m. Passunxer tram for Br,dxsp.,rt SIT, v
 ihK st 3lo p. in,, with through caI for New
 nork,atrliing at 4.aA P. m.; 1t New Haven
 at D. lU D. m. Leaves Canaan at lu.bU 5. m. S,5o p. In. Passenger Train for Br,deeport aryiv.
 ing ats.oV D. m;New York li.lVp. m. New
 haVen IA.5x P. m. Leaves Ianaan aL 4.oV D. m. 5,OO P. n. Passenger lrain for Falls villav. .r.
 irving aL 1Uu p. m. Leaves Canaan at U.su o. m. sunday Muk Tram leaves PittsaeId st ss
 Nnrc T, Iseport, AIivinE '. soo P, m.; New Leaves Canaan At 4.Su p. M. r os . D DANBuRY aSl'S,Ii E FOR BRIDGEPORT. i2 4O F.. m arriving &t 70 D. m. ( oV p. hi ArrIVlhg At StU '. nI. NS All trains conuect st Brooknsld Junction ,o and IroA DanburS. "lu h' W. FRANKLIN. Sussrinteudenk brldgeport, Conn.,, Dec. I1th lS7S