davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Supporting the Subsidies.

WASHINGTON, May "a. Senator Johnston,
Virginia, delivered an argument this morning
before the Senate committee on railroads on
granting aid to extend the Texas and Pacific
and Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
lines to Ell Paso, there to connect with the
Southern Pacific road already completed to
the Colorado river, and also aiding connecting
roads from Ell Paso east to New Orleans, Vicks-
burg and Memphis, and providing that each of
said roads shall pro rate the subject to govern
ment control and operated as though con-
tinuous line. Senator Johnston advocated this
measure as one designed to secure the only true
southern line between the Pacific ocean and
lower Mississippi and Gulf Of Mexico
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
The Committees.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The House committee
elections has authorized REPRESENTATIVE
Harris to report fayorably bill fixing the 22d
of October for the election in West Virginia
for Representatives to the 46th Congress.
The reports in the South Carolina contested
election of Richardson against kRainey has
been completed. The majority report, recon-
mending a new election, is signed by all the
Democratic members and the minority report,
declaring Rainey, the sitting member, entitled
members of the committee.
The House Judiciary committee has appoint
ed Representative Butler a subcommittee to
report upon articles of impeachment against
Oliver B. Bradford, late consular clerk to
Shanghai. ~
is $685. $50.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
The Proposed Electoral Law.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Thc main feature of
the bill reported in the Senate by Mr.. Edmunos
to-day, on the subject of the electoral vote for
President and Vice President,i is provision that
electoral vote from any State from which
but one return has been received shall be re-
jected, except by an affirmative vote of both
houses Of Congress, and that in a case where
more than one return is received from any
State, the votes only shall be counted of those
electors whose title of electors the two houses
acting separately shall concervcntly decide is
supported by the decision Of the lawful tri-
bunal of such State, provided for by its legis-
latnre
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
THE, MYSTERIOUS CIMBRIA.

Babblfng LieutenantTells All About the
MissfOn--Three Ships Crews on Board to
Man Cruisers Purchased in America
Ellsworth, Me-, May M.-Smau parties of
Russian officers are leaving the Cimbria to-day
with all their baggage which they pass formally
through the custom house. A few leave by
every boat going west. One Of the officers in
conversation confirms the report that the Rus
sian force is composed of three ships crews
each fully equipped. He says there is no harm
in now saying that they have come to America
to man three fast vessels to be purchased and
converted into Russian cruisers. He thinks two
have already been purchased and are now in
Philadelphia. Snch officers AZ have left the
Cimbria have gone to these vessels. When
asked if any sailors had been sent on, he an
swered the sailors would be taken directly in
tho Cimbria to the point of transfer. The
officer conversed with is Of the rank of lieu
tenant, highly educated and apparently candid
in his statement.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
PRESBYTERI.ANS.
The Assembly Meeting at Pittsburgh.,

5sGa sEaf Fasf -ss's = - r.
PITTsBuRaH, May 24.-The eighth days ses-
sion Of the preahyterian general assemble am,
,n..,.., 20 s,.i..L a. .-:-S Yo,..s
,..s., ns111,'., 8 : ~ ..'As nes II
neAii lellaA Tau = o1 Sne D0ara OF educa-
tion which gives the following statistics: Cam
didatea accepted during the wear. 432: those 81
the theo,oo;c.1 .r;e.
.S9 ,.e. = siss7
cou17Se' 'ul7s g. 1925 acAueny, .. FITTING
for labor In foreign Languages
German, 81; Portugese, French and Welsh,
for work among the freedmen, 81. The
churches contributing the past year 0utnum-
per PEI those OF 1871 py zzo, ana notwithstanding
.ne .,, ssrngency OF ~ 1ne tlmes the receipts only
zen on 1z,9|o.oS. Inere u disposition TO be
more more stilcs Oyer ssuutes ana exact higher
grade OF qgailncatlon 1of ministers. The sec
Ietary read addresses IN 4 support OF the work
Dy Lno DOa1d. AIter Qaecue0aOn the 1epOIt
Sas adopted The anoeasrator announced the
speclal commlttee 10 prepare minute express
Ing the ]udgemnt OF the assembly IN the case
OF the appeal OF Isaac N. Lee, from the de-
clslon OF the synod Y q OF New Jersey, Rey. Fral-
ssram 81 ~ om1sn ~ =: =. hev. ROBERT PATTERSON, u.
D' ~ hev. Wm. NJ. bankef' ana elders Jonathan
uguen ana samuel =. 5erklns. Inc assembly
5nen proceeded 10 consideration OF the appeal
by Kev. John Miller from the decision of the
rresbytery OF New Brunswick. After reading
tne 81 record 1he assembly proceeoed TO the trlal.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25

Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-The attendance
at the races to-day fully large as it has
been on preceding occasions. The Tobasco
stake for year-olds mile heats, the first event.
OF % nominations 13 started. Duncan's Har-
per 1st, Glenmore I'd, Artful Sd. Time IA y.
The favorite Dave Moore was left on the start.
The second heat was won by Artful, Vessman
I'd, Grinsted Sd. Time the same the first
heat. Artful won the third heat Time :45l.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Near Chicago

CHICAGO, May 24.-About six o'clock last
evening a tornado struck settlement about
three miles from Darlington, Chicago suburb,
and desolated the country for radius of about
two miles, The farm house of VIM. Brunes
was completely demolished, Mrs. Brunes in
stantly killed and two young children carried
through the air by the whirlwind and hurled
dead to the ground. a distance of twenty rods
away. A laborer was lifted from his feet. and
on striking terra, frma again both his legs were
broken by the shock. No other damage to life
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
More Funds Wanted to Waste

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 24.-At cabinet
meeting to-day the secretary Of the interior
read communication from Commissioner
Mccormick, intimating that moro funds are
necessary for the proper representation of
American exhibits in Paris. 1t appears the
necessity for an unexpected expenditure for
the erection of buildings the space allotted
to the United States is one of the principle
causes of the deficiency. No communication
will be sent to Congress on the subject until
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
On Their Travels.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-The Missouri press
association, which held its annual convention
at Springfield, Mo-, Tuesday and Wednesday,
arrived here this morning and started for New
Orleans tonight via the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain d Southern and Mobile l. Ohio railways.
The party numbers about 100 gentlemen and
some 40 ladies and will spend one day at Mo-
bile en- route.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
A New German Paper.

Some time since the GLOBE announced that a
new German weekly paper was to be estab-
lished in st. Paul. Since that time the parties
having the new venture in hand have been en-
deavoring to purchase the Volkszeitung. After
protracted negotiations they have failed to Sc
cure that paper and will now proceed to organ
ize their company and push ahead. The new
paper will be issued during the month of June.
The men having the enterprise in charge un
derstand their business and will undoubtedly
give the public an excellent newspaper
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May t24.-Rochesters, 2;
Alleghenys, I.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The President has
nominated Charles Payson Of Massachusetts
third assistant secretary Of state; c. NJ. Spen-
Ger of Iowa, consul general at Melbourne; Ches-
ter E. Jackson of Wisconsin, consul at Antigua !;
John B. Gould at Marsville, and Charles Hold
en-, Jr., postmaster at Alton, Ill.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Recruits at Halifax, and Il Russian Cruiser

HALIFAX, N. S., May 24.-3l0 soldiers to re-
cruit the Twentieth regiment, the Ninety
seventh royal artillery and the engineers
in this garrison arrived in the Hibernian.
A strange vessel was off Darlington har-
Dor yesterday, supposed to bea Russian cruiser.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
GREAT GALES.
Old BOREAS ON HIS DEATH DEAL
ING TRAYEL6.

Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois yisited----
Great Destruction of Life and Property
Terrible Force of the Wind---Houses
anu animals Picked up Like Straws,
Hurled Through the Air, and Dashed to
the Earth and Demolished and Killed.
Names Of Some ofthe Victims.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
THE CAPITAL.
CONGRESS HOKKING FAITHFULLY
TOWARD ADJOURNMENT

The Senate Principally Engaged in COnsid-
= GRAFTON of the District of Columbia Bill
The Army Bill BADLY Mutilated in the
House on Points of Order--Thc Potter In
vestigating Committee Getting Ready for
troduced in the Observation-Disclosures and
Other Washington Notes.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Chicaeo's Crazy Coru-Cobs,

CHICAGO, May 24.-The board of trade to-day
adopted resolutions asking Congress that tho
army be not decreased, but on the contrary
that it be raised to 100, 900 men.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Acquitted of Murder Committed in the
Late War.

New ORLEANS, May PA Selma, Louisiana,
special to the Times, says: J. A. Harrol was
acquitted, after long and tedious trial, for
killing in self defense, Captain Catesby and
]. r. Jones, commander of the Merrimac in the
late war.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25

ATLANTA, Ga, May 24.-Gov. Colquitt has
commuted the death sentence Of Mrs. Kate
Southern, of Pickens, to imprisonment in the
penitentiary Tor ten years.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Flood in Deadwood.

DEADwooD, D. T., May 24.-Last night the
Lone Star hotel, two stories high, was washed
from it's foundation, and hoated short dis
tance down Whitewood creek, and landed on
the shore, where it now stands. The high
water began to fall at an early hour this morn
ing, and no further danger is anticipated at
present.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Investigating Committee Organized.

Investigating Committee Organized.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Potter investi-
eating committed met this afternoon and dis
cussed various methods of proceeding. They
also conferred on the subject of appointment
of subordinate officers. Secretary Sherman's
letter was laid before the committee, but no
action taken on it. Representative Hiscock,
the only absent member, will return to Wash
ington tomorrow. The committee adjourned
till Monday, when the organization will be per-
fected and business formally commenced.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 24.-Forest Citys, Is;
Atlantics, of London, Ont, 2. 3ar
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.
pARKEnsBuRe, W. ", scoRcHEp.

PARkEsSBURG, W. ", SCORCHED.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 24.-A fire this
morning at Parkersburg, this State, destroyed
five dwellings and ten business houses The
business portion of the city was seriously
threatened. Steam fire engines were brought
from Marietta. The fire is now under control,
The fire originated from a negro lighting a
cook stove with coal oil. It is impossible to
ascertain the loss at present. but it will be less
than 800, 600. Insurance very small-about
$4,000 or $4,000.
KILLED BY A FALLING FLOOR.
New YORK, May 24.-While workmen were
tearing down building at number
80 Mercer street. the second floor
fitzgerald was killed and Patrick Hart fatally
injured. Three others were more or less hurt.
THE FATAL FALLING WALL.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, May pa large building,
known as Kehn's block, Market street, burned
this morning. An explosion threw down a por.
ton of the WALL killing three men, D. s. Camp
Charles Harper and John II. Parker, and
wounding six others, two of whom are in a
critical condition.
FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May pa fire at midnight
partially destroyed the moulding department
OF Myers, Osborn & Co.'s stove foundry. The
loss amounts to about 81, 600; covered by in
surance.
TrOtting in 2 2:27.
PHILADELPHIA, May .24.-At Belmont parl
to-day the race in the 2:27 class resulted as fol
lows: Sadie Bell, l, l, l.; Bateman, 4, 2, 2
Grace, 2. 5, 5. Time, 230h, 2:27, 2:27.
The entries for the summer meeting of tn,
Southern Ohio Fair association, to be held the
L ~ -OHl- 1xI tf,Hp
with the exception of the 2:s2 trot on the 5th,
| and the 2 :28 trot on the 7th. Those failing tt
| fill have been reopened to close J June LIST. The
| classes that have been filled embrace some wei
known ho rses, and the sport promises to be in
teresting.
Meet Again in 1882.
ATLANTA, May 24.-The general confercnc,
determined to meet on the first Wednesday il
| May, 1884, at Nashville. The conference adopt
ed various reports on minor changes in dis
cipline. Adjourned for the session.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
Trotting in :27.
Meet Again in 1882.

ATLANTA, May 24.-The general conference
determined to meet on the first Wednesday in
May, 1882, at Nashville. The conference adopt
ed various reports minor changes in dis
cipline. Adjourned for the session.
Daily globe., 1878-05-25
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED
A PEACEFUL OUTLOOK.

ST. PETERSBURG, May "a. The Agence Russe
says SO far all seems to auger well for the as
sembling of congress. s
Daily globe., 1878-05-25

FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May PA fire at midnight
partially destroyed the moulding department.
OF Myers Osborn g. Co.'s stove foundry. The
loss amounts to about $4,000; covered by in
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
weeklles-Any five Tribune Novels.

weeklles-Any five Tribune Novels. 10 weeklles-An extra copy of the Week ly or copy of the Greeley Memorial Volume, in cloth, or any eight of The Tribune Novels.
 20 weeklies-The Semi Weekly; or one extra Weekly, and either MT. Greeley 'a Political Economy" or "What ] Know About Farming" ($l.5o each at retaiD.
 80 Wreklies-The Semi Weekly Tribune. and any eight of The Trihupe Novels or MT. Greeley's R collections of . Busy Liie," in sheep ($2. 50 at retaiL. and tine same Novels.
 50 Weeklies-The Daily Tribune one year and either of the above-m. ntioned books. or the series of Tribune Novels. lone Semi Weekly will count as two Week lies in the above. Double numbers of The Tribune Novels count as two These premiums are better than The Tri- Dune has ever offered before, snd are be- ieved to be better and more attractive than any that can be offered by any other re- 'ponsible establishment.
 For further information, posters and pecimen copies. address simply
 THE TRIBUNE,
 New York.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
&My CONN. w ESTkktN 1kuAILAkSOAD


 CONN. W WESTEktN 1t1AILksOAD
 Commencing Dec 1s,, lST1. GOING WEST. TRAINS LkAvE CANAAM. I2. AO A. M. Connecting at Millerton f.T Tough Leaves Salisbury 1.U0 ~ Laksville. i.0o r. N. 3.6A F. M.-Connecting fren Ptttaneld. Al MA lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.i3 & Lakevtle 4.iS f. N. U.4S r. M -Cohnecting from fituAslu. At ARkA lerton with kxpress Tor AisAsy aAd the Leaves salisbury 7.o3 & Lakevills 7.os F. N. GoINta EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, S.IO A. M,, Leaves Milertoh 6.U0a In,
 Lakevflls BS6 salisbury. e,ho. s.. 10, 23 A. M.-COnnccting at V lnstod fer hriARe~ port. Al simsoury for New Haven, arriv- ing at l.<S p. m.-saviny l0 miles distance over any other route, tVr W esttield. North ampton, Williamsburg and Avlyoks. At Hartford for inimantis, hew London. Providence, New lVrk . Rossea. Leaves Millerton 9,$0 . m, LAkeVils, v.6k salisbury, l0h A. M.
 Winsted tor N aterbury anu brlIaskerS AK Simsbury for Now haven, V ssthsia, As& Bristol, MlllLnianuo, New Lenasn. NsY York, Boston ana bay brsVk. vlA .. V. k.A Leaves Millerton S.l5 p. m., LAksvine 2sl.t ,' Leaves Salisbury, 2S6 F. N. S.3l F, N.,-Lesves Aillorton 7.S6 D m, LakOvtu T.S8, salisbsry, 7,6sp. N. GOO .. m. LNl0Md@y smormAmMs omly,l leave MllIerton at o:l0, connecting At LanAAn with HVusatonic train north, At Pine Meadow tor Now Haven, arriving at sS0 .. Westneld and Northanpton, aAa Ashvisg In Hartford at S.46.
 For time at Way Stations and osaRsssAsas sec JN0. F. JONES. savsa..
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
Wrarellers 0nlAe.
g!IsUSATONIC RAILROAD
 -TAmE TAlsLR. s. NANg'ER. ARRANGRME ENT.
 Commencing Nov. lS. lS7r.

rAAINs LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIx; ,U. M Freight Train, ipassenger acconlnly- eaIohsl lor Harrington, arrivnlk N a.eo m. .Aonoay, VI odhukaAy AAN rLtuA9s LearS a..D.n slh D. nl.
 hhOM BkIDGEpOkT. < 10 "a. laseenger traia Tor SLatS Line, (AInf ny) aud tltLsneld, arrivlnx at State LAL3 t.5a p. n., tAlbany a.lU p. m..l fltLrAsid 2a6 ta. Al hswlsyvills with ShspAng railroad.
 Leaves CAnGAn at l&.iu D. n. ..-r J. H5... 4s6p m' passrnxSI Tram ter Fittxnola. sruav. try at tiA D 0. ConnocunK nt state Ltne tor ,"asS. arriving at iv.ss ?. n ,. Lea " laCa@n at S,3i D, ln. x
 FROM FALLS vIlLA&k. 6.4b .. M. speclal fAsseuket rain Ior fittahase arriving al ~ a. n. ."a Leave Canaan At o.Uu IL m e..,. -
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
Ee9al Aotirrs.
III TRlcT of Salisbury. as. Probate Court Jan lD IT, 1S1S

1I r, 1878.
 Present. Lorenzo Tupper. Judge.
 Estate of Harmon Miller of salisbury in said district assigning debtor. The voluntary ass,gn- ment .,f the said Miller. having been lodged in thte office for record and the probat thereof and Andrew J. spur of said Salisbury being in said therefore
 urdered-that the SOth day of January. 1878, at 9 oclnck forenoon be, and the samo is, hereby assisned for a hearing on the approval of said poo Aed trustee and that all persons interested therein. may nave notice to appear if they see hat notice O the time assigned for said hearing and tho name of the person proposed az trustee of de on public sign post n saia district, and by publishing like copy of the same In the Conn ec- ticut Western News. . newspaper published i, town of Worth Canaan and nearest 70 said district at east five days before the tune assigned for said hearing. Attest DONAl DT WARNER A true copy of Record. lw3O Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24

A T s Court Of Probate holden at North Canaan A within and for the District Of Canaan 0n the l4'h day oi January, 1878. Present Jacob B, liar, denheryh SsQ.. Judge,
 This Court Doth direct Everardus Ives, admin. tstraor the esta te Of Leve Ives Ia of North be insovent. to give notice to all persone inter. ested in the estate of said deceased, to appear. ltf they zee cause before the Court of Probate to b. holden at the Probate Office in said District, on the 26t h day of January ls7s at one o'clock, anerno"n,to b heard relative to the appointment order of notic, on public sign post in said 70 of North Ca aan nearest to tie piare where the deceased last dwell, and by advertising the same in newapa CT published in said North Canaan
 Certified from Record
 . J. B. HARDENBERGH.
 sWss JRdRe.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
Special Antifes.
Dr.. A. RoscHEE's

GsRmAm eyFuR oR Tar, Wild Cherry, etc. for Colds. CouRhs Cone umption. and nl com. pietns ofe pulmonary nature. Warranted not eny 70 hslp, bns to cure Consumption. if there H c0Hatitutton to work on. arge Quantitles Of this medicine have been sold in Canaan and vicinity he past few months. and Its euccerr 2 has been marvellous
 e. e. GREEN. Proprietor, woodbury, N. ,.
 Sold by @. HUMPHREY. Canaan, Conn. 1yrfm40Sole. cen
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to the growth "t the VINE, where 1t Is PROFIT. The land Is also adapted to the growth of Peache, Pearr, Apples and small fruits also Grain, Grass and Vegetables.
 Many hundreds of excellent VINEYARDS, ORCHARDS and EA ER MS can now be sec n.
 TAN LOCATION is only s4 mules south of Ph1iadephia by railroad. In mild, delightful climate. aud at the very doors ot the New York and rhiIadelphia markets. Another railroad runs direct to New York.
 THE PLACE is already LARGE. sue. inge having already been built, and gas intro duced this year into the town.
 ready es established. Also msnu factories of Shoes. Clothing. Glass, Straw Goods and other things at which different members of family can procure employment.
 It has been health resort for some years pas asthma. catarrh ague and debility; many thou sands have entirely recovered.
 A new Bflck Hotel mas been completed 1OU feet front with back buildings, four stories high, in cludlng French root and all modern improve mants for the accommodation of visitors.
 Price of FARM LAND &25, ,O0 per acre. paya- bie by inetalmenta, within the period of four twenty W ay 0as Ss mucS aT nes 1OC acres further north.
 
 become familiar with 1t in . short time on account Of the surroundings.
 FIVE ACRES, ONE ACRE, and TOWN LOTS. m thsto"ns of Landisville and vineland also for sale.
 unon ap, lication to C4 ARG.ES K. LANDIS Vinelnnd. N. J., free of cost.
 Thefollwing Is an extract from . description of Vtneland, published in tho New York Tribune. by the well known Agriculturist. Solon Robinson. a-d ome of them who have turned their atten- tion to muits and market gardening. have grown rS1sv rSH The me soil is ioam va yng from sandy to with small streama and occasional wet meadows, ln which deposts of peat and muck gre etored, auhicient to ferilize the whole upla surface ar- ter 1t has exhausted It's natural fertility. It Ia certainly one of the most extensive tracts, ih an almost level sition ,and suitable condition Tor pleasant ia, ming, that know of this side ot the Western prniries. We found some of the old eat farms apr arenIy just as pr0ftaby productive az when cleared of forests fifty hundred years ago.
 The geologist would soon discover the cause of ms continued fertility. The whole country is a marine deposit: and all through the soil we found evldsnces 1i calcareous subatances. generally in tme iorm oL indnrafed calcareous mari, showing
 many oieilct iorma of ancient shells of the tertia- ry formation; and this marly eubetance ir scatter ca al through the soil. in very commercial orm ana m the exact condition most easily assimfe ted sHce plants as the farmer desires to ilacud vSt
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
GOING nOUTka
 LEAvR pITTsEisl.D, VIZ:

soc .. m. Passenger tam fur hridgopSst. aynv
 ing at la.3u p.rn,, with through gar lol New
 York arriving It W ?. u.; At New Maven
 .Arl.U p. n. H.' i... Lesvoa Canaan al p.3 a. m. -I2k, P. m., Psssonger tam tor Bridgeport axf1y
 lpX at b.4b, ?. In.. with through car fea
 New York, arriving at 7,4b, R.M; Aa
 New Haven at 7.S0, P.R. Leaves Canaan at S.Ou, p. n. 7Nu P. m. Miik Tram TOT BrldNeport, aEsAv-
 ing al $50 p. m.;New islklvsaN. n. New
 Haven ll.62 y. n. Lesvea Canaan ts.o1 D. m. . - hl5 p. m. Passenger Ifain fOr kAAla NLllAko, ST
 rivinx At 7.VO p. m. Leaves Ianaan al O.Ao D. m. sunday Milk Train leaves PittsAsld st 1. v ?, n. tor bridgeport, arriving As 06u p. m.; AeW
 York ll.y0p. m.;N New Haven l.Ssp.M. Leaves canaan al 4D v. M.a kae~ AIl arnins connect aS mre@k9AeIa Junction se Mnd from D@n@sArys sitt N. M. BROWN, Asst suosrintsnAsnls Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. ls, 1871.
Connecticut western news., 1878-01-24
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
Cheapest Route to New Y@ra<
 VIA

Capt. Ch@s. We@k@, Will leave Bridgeport every night, (Satul day CT cepted) from steamboat Dock, at ii s'clock, aS
 irving In New York about o'clock nsxt mem ing.
 Returning, will leave New York every moiaiaa.
 Sunday exceptedl from Pier Sb, East Rivst. ssss Of Catharne street at 11.H.
 Freights received and way billed through te aM
 rtatione on the Houeatonic railroad at very low rates. Tickets can be purchased through to New York less than by all railroad, and bAERa9e che0k- ed through from all tratne P,B,-Ths evening Milk traiR on ths Mousatan. ie railroad oonneets with the 9tsAmev Rrideu1Q1R ~ ypMN hWyMeRhkS NepN