davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
RICHMOND MARKETS.
MONDAY, NOxe saher Is, 1878.

SouutFS fTouutCs
AppLes: sl.75@$25O5 = harret.
6etSngnr: 23c. Is ID.
Butter: Prime to choice yellow, &c.,; fair
to good. S@14c.
corn Usnt: CSC. :. busl.el for country.
Drled Fruit: Anales. 2Ge3c.: neaches. peeled.
So &C.; unpec!cd 243e.; cherries, LOG l1c. q ID.
biackDcrries, &c.
1sGlSi1ec " .o'~ ~s~
FTnrseed: 81 "A busleI.
MtV: Virginia timothy, 55GS65c.-ycry dull; clo-
yer and mixed. 45m50c.
oats. ta!ed. a0Gl50c.
Potntoes: Irish. = barrel Sl.13@S2.
Lnrd: Country. 7.4GSc.
Rye: 65M7Oc. = bllshcl
SHmdc: Prime. zoe.
B.led Stra1: 35@40c.
Hool: Washed. Soc. unwashea. 20c. BURY
wool will bring from 10 sc. d ID less than above
rates.
Cement, Lime. Plaster, Sc.
Cement: Rose:.dale. Sl.3O q barrel.
Lime: Agricultural, SHbl &c. = bdshel; l0ckknd,
Sl.lUm.Sl 20. according 10 quantity.
PtGSt.r: Lump, s4@s4.25; ground So; cal
Tur: Lalge SIZE, s3.25Gs3.5O.
Dry Goods.
Broom Sheettnos ana ShtrttnoS: A Manches-
ter exc. 4 Manchester. sac: y Manchester. 4ic. :;
"A james River. &C.: 3 James River. 5ac.: Il
Vile G1c: "A i:ockridae. &c. y Rockbrde. 5sc.
IA ". COnes,o@a. 7Ec.: ;, 6. ConcstoGa. &c; d..
Cuncstn&a 6*c.i WI feperiii' 2oc'' 1o-t eiLS'
22g'.: ottoI,yaTHS, JUG. c,.,,,<.o . r-,,
GledcIed hhtfeSa1S ".t 'mf.st't1'; r "
S Hi''.'' I,nra GEr. A :)ne,da. Toe: 4 a
.rnr,nre 10 Al Social. 7c: "A AulUskeig,
Ole ;: Wholesome. 9Bc.; l:arMsley, 5I:G.: Z Red
Dog o.; y; i Ssit";dG &C.: Mc!h1iah' PC lie
. tsi9c s31Ttc f''~'' A0-f ''''''
5Toig7s Drius: Petersburg. &C; Graniteyllls,
inrsT JenEs: raYonn, Sc. AmcsEea2. 1Oc.;
f!:ilOwcll. %. ~ ,,,,,- -
gems p1s n hrsrSn Gc " irn 's. &C.: Ricl
-6nd' &C.: Srragrte &C.: Manchester. &c.: WASH
is gtni &C.,: HamiI,sn. Co.: Mcrraek &C.: Mai
,"ry; %: ;ic ~ Wamsi.t:a. axe.
"C Cam5r.cs: Rice. 5gc.; English, sc.
nrups, uyestu,ts. Oils, &c,
Alum: A..
4icohot: $3.50 = Gallon. ,., g s.,,,
Concentrated Lye: 93.3OGS3 . case ot 1our
''I GenDcras:: oHc.
t E,;5.l~t NJ L 9yr; - -: 1sc.
E f,,t;oe. = slkeSSGI.I0.
tfSdaisr: 125.c. -
T.. o't wh,a. csc: straits 5OG35c.; I.abrador-cod
e. G5u1 zoe; lard, zoe; sweet, ST Is aoHeh
pes es,;, 3,G5Oc.; Kerosene, l4c cash, = sal-
iup' '~"''''0'
i'y roce Ginger: lOc.
e., w. ..ggsanp uOc: seheca without Top, 35t9
n''''
3r.a,,, Sal 2sM2kc., in kegs; English Soda &c.:
| 3t.I
AH ni ~ 1~tTEot,.tias: 40c.
oOH''' = ' -, ,...... ,,,., r,,,y
| FOREIGN frti.s uiio ''"'
| rapdy: l2hml3c 10.
| L.moI1S: MESSING. :aG:o.Jo n ooH.
Oranyts None in market
| Groeer,cs. &c. ...
| ,,,,,>,,,.rs Sc. rts,r r,s-s.des 5ic;
-,,5,aS sxc. Vir.iyia shoulders. 54uSe.; VIZ
gne hD.rnuu,l T@71sc.; Virginia hans, large
sc i9Gi; 'i'' Main has, IOH@l lie; canvassed
lie. Stock lishr. 1890 :, .oe., %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
The stewart Grave-Robbery.

EXAMINATION OF PARTIES CHARGED WITH BE-
ING IMPLICATED IN THE DISSERTATION.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-William
Burke and Hank Whalen, arrested some
days ago on suspicion Of being implicated
in the Dissertation of Stewards tomb and
with stealing bis body, were before Justice
Morgan to-day for examination. Captain
Byrnes, who made the arrest, made long
statement under oath, detailing infinitely
all the circumstances touching the arrest
Of the prisoners and the fruitess search he
made in their company for Stewards body.
His first information came from man
who told him that some time ago lie met
Burke on Sixth avenue, who offered TO put
him on something in which there was a
good deal OF money. The man asked Burke
if it was the bursting in OF a bank or the
killing OF some prominent man; but Burke
told HIM it was neither, but it would aston
sh the whole country, and il he would keep
all right he would put him on it. as there
was good deal OF money in it. Soon
after the man said he heard that Stewards
body had been stolen, and suspected
Burke. On this information witness H.
rested Burke, whom he accused Of steal
ing Stewards body, but Burke denied it.
After talking the matter over, Burke told
witness that maybe his old woman knew
something about it, but he did not know
whether she would tell. Mrs. Burke was
visited, when she said "Billy" knew some
thing about it, but had no hand in it, and
wanted his percentage Of the reward to tell
where the body was. Captain Byrnes said
he could have all the reward il the men
were convicted and body recovered. Wit
ness said Burke implicated Whalen, who
Al him bo6y woS hpria6 1t ()ronon
New Jersey. Burke went with the
Captain over to Orange, and looked
around, but Burke said the other
fellow must have removed the body to SOME
other place; then they returned to New
York. Burke aided witness TO arrest Villa
len, who was found at Burke's house.
Whaen was much surprised, and asked
Burke who witness was. Burke told him,
"Its Captain Byrnes, and he's got lis dead
to rights for the Stewart grave robbery"
Whalen said he was willing to do whatever
Billy said, and Billy said he would do as the
Captain wanted him to do. Both expressed
themselves Willingly to do all they could to.
aid in finding the body, and both accompa-
MED him to the station.house; thence
Whalen and Burke accompanied witness to
Chatham, and when they reached the place
Indicated Whalen asked Burke what he
would get ii he was tried, and when Burke
told him only year and $3.50 fine witness
said he would not say anything more about
the body, and so the party returned to New
York without it. Witness said they bad
confessed to him and others of knowing all
about tile body.
His Honor remanded the prisoners, and
said he would take formal complaint to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
by TeieEtVpA.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November IsS-t; OLD opened at OCH.
Eoon.-Stocks strong. Money on call, 3@4 PR
.cent. Gold, 1907. Eychange-Eoug, 4sI short,
ASH. State borsts dull. Governments fractiuI
lower.
EUening-Mouey. .3I3x peri cent. Exchange
AL. Gold, 1907 Governments steady; new 5's,.
.lO54. States dull and nominal
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. November 1S.-Tirania BS, old,
81 deferred III: eoIsos, 584ssecor,d series, 80 :;
past-cue coupons, ST.. North CasUl;Ia S's, old,
news; spec,a! tax, l. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
United States Supreme Court Deci-
sion. ......r

WASHINGTON, November 1S.--In the SUI
preme Court to-day decision was made in
the case Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company Us. Davenport, the question
being whether Joint stock company is La
bic to an individual stakeholder for cert-
ticate OF stock which has been stolen from
him, and which the company, upon a forged
power Of attorney, has transferred OH its
books to another party. The Court held
that there could be no question as to the
right OF such stakeholder to have his
stolen shares replaced, and proper certiti-
cate issued to him therefor. The forgery
did not confer any power or transfer any
right. The officers OF the company are the
custodians OF the, stock-books, and it is their
duty to see Tint all transfers OF shares are
properly made either by the stockholders
themselves Or persons having authority from
them, &c. ~:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WlEAT.-V White. so bushels at 81: los bush: Is
ut 93IS-tota, St bushels. Red. l2 bushels very
good Enliz ut 81; az bushels good Ful,z:at 90c.;
mixed al 81 Oh: so bushels at 81; 90 bushels al
Sl.O3: 4S bushels 1t 95c.: 3SDusbcs ut SiSe,; "a s
DuShela-!air Fuz III 93c.: l bushels common Fultz
at soc. 256 bushels very good FutZ ut 81; 100
bushels good Lancaster at .U5: l56 bushels prime
Fultz. at Sl.02: 81 bushels ut 93c.: 90 bushels at
9Sc.; 26 bushels at 7Ur.: ll6 bushels prime Lam
caster al 81 0S: A bushels 1T Csc; 90 bushels at
90c.: a2U bushels mixed 1T S1.05 Sc bushels very
g0od FullZ Al ST. s bushels ut CSC: POS bushels at
9Ic.: x bushels at 81 76 bushels At 81 1:4 sls-
els prime FultZ 1T $ 4 .O3-total. 81 90 bushels.
C0RS.-thite. 36 bushels good new III 47c.: 20
bushels prime new at ISc.-tOlal. 80 bushels.
OATSi-6G bushels very good spring on private
terms; Loo bushels Oh pri,ate terms: 32 bisbei,
very good spring al 32c-ioial. 1913 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

ira. Sh25M$4.j0; common itiui!!, So; Fancy
brand, s6MS6.50.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. November Is, 1879.
Tho breaks To-day comprised Is hogshcaIs and
licrces The offerings at auction on Change con-
sisted Of 90 packages OF which 8 raken ir -
The remainder were sold at prices ranging from
1920 to $12.
v econtinue 70 quote:
NEW DARK.
LuGs.-Common to medium, $l.3O@32; medium
to coed. $50 81.
SSelSl fine, ?l1@Sl4.
BRIGHT.
L1n1S.-Common coIory, $3MS4
FLRerS.-COmnon. $4GIS5; medium, SJ@S7:
good S7(GS10: fine. $l0GnS13.
S.4oktrS.-Common. S7GN5S. 80; medium. 500
Sill: good, Slu@5l3 fine, $l3GlS13; fancy. SIS
GGS22.
= MISREPRESENTATION, S12@Sr5:: medium. SIS
mS23 good, $30@S45; iinc- s69@S7c; fancy,
STJ@S30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
Fatal Injuries.

4 COLUMBUS. Ono. November 1s.-Jncot
DEWITT, a prominent farmer, was fatally
injured yesterday by o neighbor nance
ingalls, during dispute about the payment
Of q rnad.fay -. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19

Pullman sleeping No. 152, which left
Baltimore Saturday night, caught tirene ar
Cumberland Sunday morning, destroying
clothing aud other elects Of the passengers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19

Stewards Remains Yet Concealed, DC.
NEW YORK, November 1S.-The police
say that there is nothing new either in the
Stewart body robbery or the Manhattan
Bank robbery, and that no new arrests OF
suspicious persons have been recorded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
E.eyERY STABLES.

nAVISS EXCHANGE, LIvE-iN
DRY.. sALEs-srAhL FRAN soa tesSius
LIN STEEEr.-My aeeo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Auction SALES days every Mf'D-> - =
SATURDAY at IL A. IL. ,frsS Manager.
G. q. HUTTON Auettoaeer. -------H ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
ans Gify5Goyernment.

New Orleans City GOvernment. =.
NEw ORLEANS, November 1s.-Aay or
Patton and the ;newlg NEGLECTED. city admins
traitors were indicted into office to-day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. NoYembes Is. 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, 158bushels.. Red. 1886 BUSH
els sf Which 5 bushels were re-exhiuSeI.
CORN White. 236 bushels.
OATS.-176 bushels; ofs'phich JAG Bushels were
re-exlIibitcd.
ME,I,.-lS bushcIc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
NATHOLlCa HOME sc FL 0 OIL FOX
" you're CHILDREN-boys er g'ris-in y, Al A.
BOT COUNTY MID Hearty location n 0n ni,Hsi S
eu,tur 2. Number OF scholars limited 10 Ten. az sls
VACANCIES Terms per scholastic year, : 10y. 40
e.. lrs,s References given aud required: @9aSIsse
no 12-2wE -, La Trappe, Talbot county, DIG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
Flour.

Fin-. S2.7JMS3: saneriinc. S2i5DIS3.75; eX-
ira. SA2jMS4.50; common iaini!s, So; Fancy
brand, sGMS6.5N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
ficaaions, and therefore submit no question
OF law on these items.
yH. CHRISTIAN,
JosEpH A. PROCTOR.
j. powell GARLAND,

Us GoWEtsLE MAINLAND,
Committee.
Rev. DR.. Edwards submitted the follow.
ing question In writing to the Bishop Can
an expelled member OF the church prefer
charges against the presiding elder OF the
district, whose administration Is complained
of while the expelled member has an appeal
to the Quarterly Conference pending and
undecided IN the Quarterly ConferenceP
The report was adopted, and the Bishop
announced that he would give bis answers
to the questions OF law in writing.
PREACHERS RELIEF SOCIETY.
Rev. r. N. sledd, president Of the Preach
ers' Relief Society, submitted q brief report
relative to the Society. Accompanying this
paper was the report of the secretary, Of
which the following Is an abstract:
Receipts for the year 1877, S2,034.61
balance on hand, SG46.G2-total for 1877,
S2,6S1.43. $50
Disbursements for the year, s1,3s6.5O--
leaving a balance on hand OF Sl,294.93.
The assets Of the Society,are 81, $50.
The comparative condition and working
Of the Society In 1877 and 1878 are given.
which show q decided improvement during
the past year. The annual interest accruing
on the present capital OF the Society Is 1928.
The Society is reported as steadily progress
ing toward the ultimate purpose inview,
and increasing in its power for present
good. Appropriations can be made this
year to the amount OF $500.
The following were nominated and elected
as directors Of the Relief Society for the en-
suing Conference year: Rev. DR.. +. n.
Sledd. Rev. j. Carson Watson, Rev. +. NJ.
Edwards, Of the Virginia Conferences; II.
l.. LasSi;er. OF Murfreesboro', n. c.; Will
liam T. Mcmillan, OF Hartford, N. c.;
Richard Irby, Of Richmond; j. r. Broad
wster, OF Temperanceville, Va; George NJ.
Balm, Jr., OF Portsmouth: and j. II. Daw-
son, OF Norfolk.
The report was adopted.
sABBATH-sCHooL REPORT.
Rev. w. E. Judkins, chairman OF Com
mittee on Sabbath Schools, presented and
read its report. The report stated that Rev.
George II. Ray, statistical secretary, had
from every pastoral charge, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-19
LATEST F@RElGN NBESs.
England.
STcGpyGE. OF sRON-WORKS

STCEP3GE OF 5R0N-WORkS~
LONDON, November 1S.-The Furnes
Eson and Steel Company at Barrow in Fur.
ness, have determined to close their iron
mines at Greensiue and Goldmine i'm conse4
alsence OF the depression in the iron trade,
'fbis throws 1890 men out of employment.
...... VICES REDUCED.
LONDON, November 3.-The mineps- OF
the Hanley StokeCompany in Trent nd,ttie
Cleveland distress have received notice ofia
reduction OF their wages.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15
A RELIABLE RAILROAD.

Ii there is any one feature in railroad
management that wins the favor of the pub
lie, it is p9a,ctudItty. Particularly is this
true where the passenger patronage consists
largely of business men who must daily de-
pend upon the company for reaching their
office or homes in the quickest possible
time. This is one of the elements that has
caused the success of the Camden and At
lantic Railroad-it is always reliable. The
business man can leave his family at Allan
tic City, and seat himself comfortably on
the morning train with feeling of assur-
ance that he will reach Philadelphia pre-
clsely at the time stated on the schedule,
and in the evening he will return with equal
confidence that his train will convey him
back as fast as safety will permit Then,
too, this reliable system of management has
won for the road the confidence and favor
OF excursionists from all parts of this and
adjoining States, who have always found
that the road fulfills its promises to the let
ter. 1t brings more trains to Atlantic daily
than are run to any other resort on the
coast, and there are never any delays or de-
tentions of any character. To prevent acci-
dents thorough inspection of the track is
made every day, and their efficient employ
ees work under the strictest discipline. 1t
has won the heartlest endorsement of the
public by its careful system, and it is safe
to say that it can never have an equal, SO
strong has it become in popular favor. Its
means will allow it to compete sturdily with
any opposition, and it possesses sinking
fund of $100, 900, laid by especially to meet
such an emergency Reoieao.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

WILL he SUCCEED.-ln nine cases out of
ten, mans life will not be success if he
does not bear burdens in his childhood. If
the fondness or the vanity of father or
mother has kept him from hard word; if
another always helped him out at the end
OF his row; if instead of taking his turn at
pitching off, he slowed away all the time
in short, if what was light always fell to
him, and what was heavy about the same
work to some one else; if he has been per-
mitted to shirk, until shirking has become
habit, unless a miracle has been wrought.
his life will be a failure, and the blame will
not be half so much his as that of his weak
and foolish parents.
On the other hand, if boy has been
brought to do his part, never allowed to
shirk his responsibility, or to dodge work,
whether or not it made his head ache, or
soiled his hands, until bearing burdens has
become matter of pride, the heavy end of
the wood his choice, parents as they bid
him goodbye may dismiss their fear. The
elements of success are his, and at some
time and in some way the world will reoog-
nize his capacity.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

Mr. John VI. Wilson, United States Con-
sui az Hamberg, reports TO the Department
Of state that, since the consolidation of the
German Empire and the close of the war.
the cost Of living has greatly increased
having nearly doubled in the last ten years.
while the price of labor has not proportion
ately advanced. During the last two years
business Of every kind has been very dull.
Within the last three months an improve
ment is manifest, and more confident feel
ing prevails among business men that the
worst is passed. The labor of the Ham,
burg district is performed mostly by men,
lew women being engaged. The hours of
labor are from daylight to dark. Half an
hour is allowed for breakfast, two hours for
dinner, and half an hour at D. NJ for lunch.
Farm hands are paid by the year; first-elass
hands receiving $S5 to STA, and second
class $57 to $e5 board included. These
laborers live frugally, clinging with great
tenaelty to old customs, and are honest and
law abiding. Mechanics are paid by the
day, receiving from 20 to IS cents, board
and lodging not included. Clerks in stores.
offices, banks, ETC., receive from 1886 to
STA and S1.42S per annum. Their cost of
living if single, varies from $2S5 to STA
per year; if married, one-half more. All
wages are from 10 to 90 per cent higher
than in 1878.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

TIE gastric juice of the dog dissolves ivory
itself, and the enamel of the teeth, that of
the hen has dissolved an onyx, and dimin-
lshed louis dor; even among insects, we
find some tribes that fatten upon the fibrous
parts of the roots of trees, and others upon
metallic oxides. And it is not long since
that, upon examining the stomach and in
testinal tube of a man who died in one of
the public hospitals in London, and who
had some years before swallowed number
of clasp knives out of hardihood, their han
dies were found digested, and their blades
blunted, though he had not been able to
discharge them from his body.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

An exchange tells the sad story of little
boy of four and one-half years Of age, who
wandered off, and was soon missed by the
parents, and search diligently made. The
child was found twenty-five miles from
home. He had travelled four days during
the intensely hot weather of last week, with
out food or water, and when found was
crazy.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

A man is making the rounds of the no.
tells and cottages at Long Branch with LOT
of trained rats for the amusement of the
children. The rats are of various colors
and represent some of the most famous
personages in American history. One Of
the best trained is spotted fellow called
'Boss Tweed" An old white chap il
known as "Horace Greeley"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

There is growing conviction in the
minds of smokers that a vest pocket should
be made deep enough to entirely hide ci-
gar from the scrutinizing gaze of the man
who never has any.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15
WEST JERSEY REILROAD.
On and after June Sd, 1878,

Trains leave Bridgeton as follows:
For Philadelphia and Way Stations, at 25 and 7.55
A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
For Salem Branch 1854. NJ. and 3.10P.M
For New York 625, 1855 a. m and $40 p. III.
RETURNING,
Leave Philadelphia s 10 A. NJ, 3. 80 and 5.30PM.
Leave Salem f40 A. NJ. and 257 p. M. On Tues
days and Saturdays only,6.00 p. m
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
Trains leave Vineland for Millville 95S and
1923 am. 446 and I'll D. M On
Sunday 902 a. m. For Cape Nav
I023 a. m. 446 p. IN. On SUNDAY
9.ll a. m. On Saturdays only
commencing July 9th, III p. M
The 62o a. m. train connects at Camden Junction.
and the 755 a. m. and 3lOp. M
trains connect at Camden for
Trenton and New York.
WIN. j. SEWELL Sup't.
L. P. FARMER, Gent. Pass. Agent,
tuDe 3-tf e'N''
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

'If you want to sleep well, lay your feet
to the SOUTH" says medical journal. If
you have big feet we suppose you have a
right to lay it to something, but hasn't the
poor south had enough laid to it?-C,m.
Sat. Night.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

The higher rose the waters of the deluge
the higher was the ark lifted on their bosom
and thus, as the floods of affliction rise in
the soul that carries Christ, it will be lifted
buoyantly above them-nearer heaven and
that every one tries a hand in it. A sterlin Q
everlasting happiness.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

new JERSEY SOUTHERN R. R. LINE.
Commencing Monday, June 18th, 1878.
The Swift and elegant steamers, Jesse HoYT''
or CRYSTAL WAVE will leave New York from
Pier North River, foot of Rector Street
For Bridgeton, Vineland, and all stations on Vine
land Il. Il. at LOO p. m.
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK,
From sridgeton, Vineland and way stations 13O
p. m. f#.i.-.' ~ r..
LEAVE BRIDGETON,
40 a. m. for New York, Long Branch, ocean
Grove, Red Bank, Farmingdale, Bricks
burg, Manchester, Toms River, Ware
town., Tuckerton, Barnegat. Writings,
Mt. Holly, Pemberton, Atsion, Winslow
junction and Vineland. 325 D. m. for
Sandy Hook and all way stations.
ll25 a. M, 7.l5 p, m. for Greenwich and Bay Side.
ARRIVE IN BRIDGETON,
709 a. m.,3.12 p. m. from Greenwich and Bay Side,
7O9 p. m, from New York, Long Branch, Red Bank
Farmingdale, Bricksburg, Manchester
% Toms River, Waretown, Tuckertop, Bar
negat, Writings, Atsion, Winslow juno
ton and Vineland.
1l.19 a. M, from Toms River, Writings and inter
mediate stations.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bridgeton II a: m. and 325 p: M, arriving
in Philada. 9.35 a. m. and 6. 35 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
(vine Street Wharf.)
For Bridgeton and way stations, 500 a. M, and
4.3O p; m:, arriving at BridgetOn 1119 a.
M and 7.O9 p m. fs E
Above trains connect to and from Atlantic City
and all points on Camden and Atlantic r. r.
VIM. s. SNEDEN,
General Manager.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

A tack points heavenward when it means
the most mischief. 1t has many imitatoFs. |
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

A lady joking about her nose, said, 81
had nothing to do in shaping it. 1t was
birthday present.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

A wasp's nest contains $1,000 cells, and
you had better not go behind the returns
and try to make recount.-Lo,csU Cour-
Ter.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

Can any mortal man tell why a woman
will cross one sloppy crossing on her toes
and the next on her heels? asks an ex-
change.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

The trouble with the fly is in the fact that
he doesn't know when to let up on a good
thing, and he thus eventually seeks to carry
off both butter and dish.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

What is the difference between person
going to Plymouth Church and one about
to ask lady favor. One is going to see
Beecher and the other is going to beseech
her.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1878-08-15

This collection comprises large number of the Favor
lite Poems of the English language giving choice selec-
tions from the writings of Chaucer Spencer others
of earlier times, well of the Popular Writers
c the day, including also few transations from
the French and German and will be found valuable ad-
dition to our British Poets