davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
YEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

M BOARD.
IT'S Ophir-45k 44a As A Az 40 43h
AGO 4exican-10k 10A 1925
500 Gould Il Curry-6h ca 6Ib10
80 Best 4 Belcher-14A 14ls
$50 California-21as 21a
1920 Savage-l1 ia
1895 Consolidated yirginia-144 14's 14A
14ssb5
so Chollar-25h
1460 Hale h Norcross-7 ia
$40 Crown Point-370c
20 Yellow Jacket-S7s ga
1880 Imperial-80c 75c
8f5 Belchcr-240c 245c
so CONFERENCE.-The
$50 Alpha-11 10k 107s 10| ION III
1fa
loo Sierra Nevada-4a 49Oc 4sccb5
go Utah-Sas ga
$50 Bullion--44 420c
255 Exchequer-270c
$50 Overman-11A III IL labs
$40 Justice-375c 370c 365c
1G75 S~uccor-20c 15c
225 Union-5is
495 Alta-6ss Ga
6s5 Jnlia-7ss ~ 7Ab30 Tabs
ego Caledonia-l90c
245 Silver Hill-155c IL
so Dayton-20c
$50 New York-50c
10 Occidental-105c 110c
1900 Crown Point Ravine-30c
1900 wclls-Fargo-i0c
1890 Ward-105c
200 Leviathan-10c
100 T~rojan--30c
100 Boyle-35c
100 Consolidated Washoe-20c
100 Solid Silver-230c
100 Andes-50c
100 Julia-7h
100 Raymond Il Ely $3.50
rs Eureka Consolidated-53k
100 J~ackson-3
100 Phenix-3h 3
100 Alps-25c
700 Newark-215c
1850 Leopard-25c soc 35c Acc
$50 Gila-1 95c
400 Hussey-35c
go Manhattan-6J ca
100 Argenta-30c
100 Grand Prize-3l5c 340c
1900 Endowment-S0c S5c S5b15
1850 Independence--1l 1859 l70c 160c
1880 Silver Prize-l0c
1000 Hornet-5c
Ill Northern BELIEF 7b s
$50 Day Silvcr-50c
400 Hillsidc-1A
IT'S Hamburg-3A
1885 Modoc-1A 1900
500 Bodie-2l 270c 2S5c "a
20 Beehtel-2
100 New Coso-1
400 Home Stake-6
100 Silver king-1l4
$50 Falcon-30c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02

Wells, Fargo a. Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo L Co.'S Once last evening, and not de-
livered:
John burning Charles Layden
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-02
Arrival. nnd Departures.

Arrivals anL Departures.
BY THE EUREKA AND PALIsApE RAILROAD.
Departures Yesterday.
l. r Woodruff Mrs G NJ Stowe
} Morgan NJ Hudson and son
A Smith Win GARRISON
Arrivals Last Night.
JTM athewson Elliot
W 8 Evans Il prisoner W p Dennis
i Hasmuse III Carter
4 W Osborn NJ Sheridan
A II Greenbaugh
Phoebe. Hamilton and Eureka Line.
DEPARTURES.
NJ Sheean Rev s p Kelly
Maggie Mcintyre Ed Raum
ARRIVALS.
Thos Freehiil II Bush
J b Williamson
Typo stage Line.
DEPARTURES.
John Meyers Phil Mott
o e Shaw
Arrivals.
Wells. Fargo a Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo L Co.'S Once last evening. and not de
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
DISGUSTED WITH BRAZIL.

Among those who arrived St Castle Garden yester-
day Jacob Dorsweiler his wife and two children
and his son-in-law, Heinrich Wolff, his wife and
three children. These parties all natives Of Rus
sa, and arrived on the steamship Kron Prinz Fred
erick Wilhelm direct from Brazil They in desti-
tute circumstances and wished to be sent to Kansas,
where they claimed to have friends. Jacob Dorts-
weller told the following story under oath to Super
intendent Jackson He says that he and his family
left Russia on July Is, 1873, for Brazil. being
persuaded to emigrate to that country by
resident Of Rheinwald, Russia. This resident and
five others had been sent to Brazil . committee to
ascertain what the prospects were for engrants in
that country. On his return he gave splendid pic
ture Of the richness Of the soil and said that he had
no doubt that II any emigrants would pay their sea
voyage the Brazilian government would repay said
passage to them. On these representations $50 per-
sons, from different districts In Russia, emgrated to
Brazil Dorsweiler landed in that country in August
1875 and transported by sailing boat to Antonino
and thence to Cardoba Here the emigrants
were informed that they would have TO
he refused to 90 any further. because on examine
ton, he satisfied that the ground which consisted
Of prairie land would be poor place for settlement.
He claimed that cattle could not be fed there and that
all provisions had to be brought from the seaport
The vegetation s poor aud the people In that REGION
Dortsweilcr says, arc earning living by carting
Black beans and sometimes the only produc-
tons OF the soil. In conclusion. Dortsweiler says
that he became disgused with the state Of affairs and
decided take his family to New York He spent all
his money for their passage tickets. and wanted to
to Kansas.
The Commissioners OF Emigration sent the two
families to Kansas yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
"HE ARE GUILTY |"

They were both black. but lie was very black
Lctta Booker was her name and she wore man hat
Henry was sable aud eloquent.
..You beat Letta, Henry Lewis p said Judge Nor
gan yesterday.
mo, sab No. saba suah I" emphatically re-
sponded Lewis, with wave of his right hand.
HE are guilty. Jedge He guilty |" exclaimed
Lotta in loud and assuring accents.
THAT settles IT," said His Manor, who added how
ever, but let us hear what Henry has to say"
NE guilty He are guilty, Jedge - reinsisted
Hush. maan,, for one momentl' interposed the
..He are guntyi ho are guilty." continued Ictta
..will You be quicty' demanded the Judge.
s.He arc gultyi" she whispered, and then quietly
excl.iining. "Iii wait heah, TO ho are suiltyl"
ledge. live with dat oman four months"
"Fo do Lor, he are guiltyl" interposed Letta in
.AnS she .s done gone behave 0n'eem'y with anudder
'He arc guilty. Brcss do Lsmb!" softly lisps
IAN. when 'monstrate with her she FRO box at
siic arc gutyl suahic utters she.
Den jes done gone for to objec' with walking
stick; but didn't hit her, only
..Ie are guilty, Jedge He guilty" shrieked
Letta, strengthening up at once AN don't behave
kind to anudder man, for truel'
II nebbcr hit You Onah! I'm not white mani"
Indignantly remarks Henry.
.'Ic are guiltyl 70 de good gracious sakes alivel
Il guess Iii have to hold you in $500 bail to keep
the peace" said the Judge.
.srhat il do! Next case'
..Iie are guiltyl"
.send ths4 woman away" half annoyedly remarked
ne are guiity" were the last words heard from
Leta as she disappeared through the door from
Jefferson Market Police Court
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
THE HALL WILL CONTEST.

further hearing had in the contested will
Of Mary g. Baker Hail. yesterday before Surro-
gate Calvin. Medical testimony given to show
that the testatrix suffered from paralysis and that
she affected mentally time before her DEATH
Sarah Connolly. young woman, who acted as q
servant in the house of the Halls adI was living
with Mrs. Hall at the time of her marriage to DR..
Hall, in November, 1875; they lived in Seventy first
street; there something peculiar about the mar
riage, for did not know Of it at the time it took
place: have the Doctor throw . slipper at his
wife the dinner table, and scatter the soup all
her. in Seventy first street, when the carpenters and
kalsominers there DIR. Hall told the to sit
down at table to dinner and made his wife sit down
with them: we afterward went to live at Derby,
Conn., with his mother, and there the Doctor very
cruel to his wife; left the employment of tho
Doctor because I couldn't get my money; he owed
me $40 so; I went to Derby in May and he gave mo
an order +. Hallcck, No 1126 Fourth avenue. and
when went there it was an empty lot. and the Hal
lecks wero not known: afterward got the money
from him; have heard the testatrix say that DIR.
Hall would take all the money from her and would
not allow her TO use 1t.
Helen Connolly a sister Of the last witness, cor
roborated most Of this testimony and added that
Mrs. Hall had told her (witness) At Derby that she
was afraid of DR.. Hall.
The inquiry was adjourned to Saturday, January 1.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
FURRY IN WALL STREET.

JUDGE DoNoHuE TEMPORARILY CLOSES
''BucKET sHoP"-xxcIIEMENr AMONG THE
SMALL SPECTATORS
Great excitement created among the speculators
in small lots Of stock in Wall street yesterday
ing by the announcement that Judge Donohue, OF the
Supreme Court had granted an injunction. on the ap-
plication of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company,
restraining f. W. Todd Co.. No. A Broad street.
the managers Of the largest "bucket shop" in the
city. from exhibiting on their bulletin boards the
quotations coming over the company's instruments.
At twenty minutes past ten o'clock this public stock
exchange was crowded by from two to three hundred
Spectators buying and selling and loudly discussing
the probable risc and fall Of stocks, when sudden
hush put to the noise by the appearance of Mr..
Todd. the proprietor who held in his hand the in
junction, which he said had just been served upon
him. Mr. Todd. after reading the Injunction aloud
informed his customers that he would be obliged to
suspend business. Great Indignation was expressed
and the order Of Judge Donohue denounced on all
sides.
WHAT MIR. TODD HAS TO SAY.
Later in the day Mr. Todd informed reporter Of the
HERALD that was not the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company which prosecuting his firm but the heavy
brokers of the Stock Exchange who had become jeal
GUS Of his fast increasing popularity. He said that
six months ago his firm obtained an injunction
from Judge Donohue restraining the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company from disseminating serving them
with the stock quotations His firm was
ready for the hearing Ito go on mmed-
ately, but at the request Of the counsel to
the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company it was post
poned from time to time until at last the hearing
upon the injunction was set down for November 49,
On Monday last they received information that the
Gold and Stock Telegraph Company were about to
their instruments from his place Of business
junction from Judge Pratt, Of BROOKLYN restraining
the company from removing the indicators before
January /.
The members Of the Stock Exchange, who were
spoken to on the subject. were unanimous i'll their
opinion that all "bucket shops should be closed but
the small brokers and spectators the street de-
nounced 1t as an outrage.
November % Ia set down by Judge Donohue as the
day on which argument will be heard in the case.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
HEATING STREET CARS.

method Of heating street cars was tested on the
Third avenue line yesterday with good results Car
No. 153 had been fitted up with the apparatus and
made several trips during the day. carrying passen
gers in the ordinary way As none of them expected
a warm and comfortable the surprise Of some
very great, but the majority accepted the stua-
ton as mere matter of course. Some, indeed,
seemed unaware Of the fact that anything had been
done for their comfort which is not surprising
when IL Is stated that the heating apparatus might
eScape observation altogether. 1t consists Of two
reservoirs, each side of the car. tho mid
de- from which ordinary pipe extends around
the The reservoirs intended to contain steam
water heated by steam. In the experimental trip
yesterday hot water used and although the trips
on the Third avenue road are long ones tenn
perature of about sixty degrees was maintained
trip was only two hours. The inventor claims that
the cost OF heating each will not exceed two
dav
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

An exciting runaway accident was witnessed in
Newark yesterday A butcher boy named Adolph
wessner. employed by A. Fufgar, of Centre Market,
started his horse and wagon near the City Hall, on
Broad street. and then attempted TO jump to the
scat. Hc missed his hold and fell. hanging. on
TO tho shaft. Away went the horse ut
breack- neck pace frightened by Adolph's fall In
this position horse wagon and driver tore down
Broad street. Turning into William street the run
away dashed into horse standing still and tore IT out
Of it's wagon shafts. IN the wagon sat lady.
any injury. On the runaway went. and eye wit
ncsses thought the boy must surely be killed.
A laborer sprang into the street and tried
to stop the wild stcod. but hurled to one side
against the cobble stones, and dashed the animal
the boy still clinging to the shafts At length hc
let 60, and dashed with great force against the
stones Another collision followed, with the wreck
ing Of the wagon and the capture Of the horse. The
butcher boy picked up by the police and removed
to his home No . Springfield avenue. His injuries
are severe but, IL is believed. not fatal.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
BRAKEMAN AND PASSENGER.

AT Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Mr..
George weycr, real estate agent, of No 5O2 East
1l9sh street, was arraigned on charge of having
struck Henry @. Swift, brakeman on the New York
Elevated I,alroad, ON Wednesday night. Complain
ant and defendant each gave his version of the story
The former said that Mr.. Weyer got on the mp train
at Twenty street station and violated the rules
OF the company by standing on the platform Of the
car When Swift demonstrated with him. tho COM
plainant alleged Mr. Weyer struck him in the face.
The conductor and ticket taker ut the Thirtyfourth
street station confirm this statement. Mr.. Weycr in
rcbutta said that Swift had grossly instcd and
saultcd him and had torn his coat collar. lie added
were doubtless ut the Fifty Street Conrt M
he the prsoner had been locked up In cell in the
Twenty-rst precinct station house ell night. Judge
Duny required Mr.. Weyer TO give $30o bail for his
good behavior.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
mend any appropriation for salary for the presi

dent at present.
President Wilson said that after Mr. Blunts retire.
ment the Board requested him 10 accept the presi-
dency, but he refused; he urged to do So anu
finally consented, but gave the members to under
stand that he would expect to be remunerated. COM
missioner Ferris wanted to know if the secretary had
any right to draw money from the Board without the
signature of the President? The secretary replied
that the bylaws gave him that power Com
missioner Luce thought that all this discussion
was because the secretary had been allowed salary
OF 81 600 year. He claimed that the services rem
dered by the secretary worth that amount and.
after saying that the discussion was simply waste
OF time he moved that the report of the committee be
accepted which was accordingly done.
The treasurer then presented his report up to date
which showed the receipts for the present year to
have been 1881 H. and the disbursements 81 195 or
The report was accepted and the treasurer in
structed to make q monthly report hereafter. This
officer then handed in bond for 81 900 and it was
ordered placed among the records Of the Board.
Themceting then adjourned
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
ALLEGED BEER CONSPIRACY.

In the year 1878 Maria Stock owned beer saloon
in Cortlandt street which she willing to sell for
$1,000 Albert Mergle proposed to buy. and she says
she agreed TO sell and did sell IL to him for that sum-
he to pay her $500 cash. pay to John H. Meyer $225
which she owed him. s25 to lawyer. and give her
chatte mortgage to secure the remaining $3.50, paya
bic at the rate Of s75 a month On these cond-
tions shc supposed tho saloon changed hands. hut
In tho third month default being made In the pay
mcnts she proposed 10 retake possession of tie
saloon. according to agreement when she found to
her surprise that Meyer came forward AZ tho owner
She then learned tint Merglc, who was acquainted
with Meyer did not pay him the $225 which she sup
posed he had. but. tho contrary, borrowed from
him the s225 which he paid to her and tho lawyer
and gave him backa mortgage on the place to
the whole 500. This mortgage was found on file in
this county. while her mortgage was on e in Kings
county. Eight days after the saloon was sold out I'M
der Meyers mortgage. and was bought in by him.
The papers were drawn by Lawyer John Callahan.
Who. together with Myer, sworc Mrs. Stock under
Itood the arrangement, while that lady and her hus
band sworc they did not. and IL they had they would
have been no such fools as to make IL. Mrs. Stock
brought through her attorneys, Grant & Lydecker.
asut against Mergle aud Mycr for conspiracy allcg
Ing damages in tho sum OF $1,000 This suit was
tried IN the Marine Court yesterday before Chief JUS
ticc Mkcr and jury, aud resulted In a verdict in
favor OF plaintiff for tho full amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15

AyaARrcA-on Tuesday November -, JOSEPH @.
ANoARIcA. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend the
funeral from his late residence, No 800 West sd ST.
on Sunday November II, at one o'clock.
Brethren OF Star of Cuba Lodge, No. 7i2, #. and A.
NJ are requested TO meet at their lodge rooms, No.
III West I'D ST., on Sunday, November II, at half
past twelve r. NJ, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late Master W. Joseph q. Angarica.
HENRY s. LYON. Acting Master.
Tom GOODWIN Secretary.
Companions Of Phoenix Chapter, No. 2. II. A. NJ,
will please meet with the breten of star Of Cuba ~
above WILLIAM POSTIEY, High Priest
Il. BouroN, Secretary.
HEADQUARTERS PALESTINE CoMMANDEnY, No. IL, X.
L., NEW YORK, Nov IA, 1S78.-The Sir Knights of
this Commandcry hereby ordered 60 assemble at
our asylum. Masonic Temple, on sunday. 18th inst
half past twelve r. M. prompt. in full uniform
attend the funeral Of our late beloved Sir Knight
Joseph g. Angarica. Services will be held at his late
residence, No. 3D West I'D st., ut one o'clock. II
weather is stormy the fatigue uniform will be worn.
No parade after funeral services
GEORGE w. SKEILEN, Eminent Commander.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED RrTE.-The members Of Tenn
par Lodge of Perfection Templar Council of Princes
OF Jerusalem. Templar Chapter Of Rose Croix and
Aurora Grata Consstory are requested TO attend the
funeral of our late Industrious Brother, Joseph q.
Angarica 32d The brethren invited to meet with
Star OF Cuba Lodge No. 742, ut Bryants Building III
West sd st.. on Sunday, November II, at half-past
twelve p. NJ.
CHARLES /. MccLENAcHAN aad. 4. 4. G.M
JOSEPH NJ. LEVY, sd, NJ D.. S. J.. a. NJ
EDWARD NJ. L. EHTlslsS. 32l. M. w. sud p. NJ.
CHARLES 4. McCLENACHAN, 3Jd, Commander-in-
WILLIAM g. PATTERSON. s2d. Grand Secretary.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
WORK WITHOUT PAY.

The Commissioners for Licensing Sailors Boarding
Houses met yesterday afternoon, President Wilson in
the chair After the approval Of the minutes letter
was read from the District Attorney. in which the
writer stated that in his Judgment the granting of
licenses to people under Indictment for Keeping
houses without license would very much tend to
prejudice any conviction that might be expected
under tho indictment. Commissioners Morgan
and King committee appointed to report
ON the question OF salary for the President
of the Board stated that they had investigated the
for the present year. and finding that OF the
81 500 allowed by law for oil expenses Sl4b7 "a have
already been expended they were unwilling 70 recon-
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
A HOPELESS CASE.

"wly did you steal this mans pantaloons. John
Duffy p qucried Judge Morgan Of the young blesr-
eyed fellow standing at the bar yesterday, in Jefer
son Market Police Court.
Yer Honor, want to go to the Island. Send mo
there IL you please. I've been terrible drunk
for month, sir, and can't get off OF it. Send
to the Island, If you please. Judge I'm hopeless
case, said the prisoner and tear actually gstencd
in his eye.
..Well I'll do what can to accommodate you,
John You held in 5000 TO for the theft,
said the Judge
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
CARE OF THE AGED.

The Society for the Relief Of Aged Women, in
Brooklyn. held its annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the Graham Institute, on Washington ave-
nue. According to the twenty y-scventh annual
report, which was read, tho society was
pruspcring. The total number OF inmates
at present In the institution was shown
TO be sevcnty-two, including the matron and seven
servants. Ten inmates the Oldest Of whom reached
the respectable age of ninetyfour years. have died
since the last report was issued. The number re-
ccivod during the year twelve, and the number
removed during the period was two. Rev. DR..
Ingerso Mr.. Hall and Mr. Stevens made addresses.
after which election of the usual Board of Mana
pcre took place.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AIKEN-BowEN.-- the residence Of sthe brides
parents November -. 1873, by the Rev. w. A. Leon
ard CHARLES H. AIKEN, Of New York. to HENRIETTA
II. BOWEN, Of Brooklyn.
CLARK -RrxFonD.-On Wednesday, November 13.
1878 at the residence of Mr.. Joseph Clark, grand
father Of the BRIDE at MiltorN VT, by Rev j. 1sham
bliss KATE CLARK RIxFoRD, Of Milton. and HENRY o.
CLARK, Of this city.
LoUGHRAN-FARRryGToS.-O Tuesday. November
H. 1873 at the residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev B. H. Burch, Mr.. H.. J. LoUGHRAS to Miss n
AMELIA HARRINGTON, all Of this city. No cards.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Thursday. November Z,
at the Church of st. John the Baptist Of 35th
vt. and Lexington av., by Rev. g. X. Dufie T.. b.
MrYRowIrz and EVELYN c.. daughter Of A. W. Hawley
osr-CHAMBERIIN.-On Wednesday, November 13,
ut the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
w. L. Hatfield SYLVESTER Posi- to EMMA s., daughter
Of Mr.. b. A. Chambcrln.
Eosr--DAYTuS.--On Wednesday, November l3 q.
the residence of tho brides parents Matawan N. j.
by Rev. James M. Anderson. GEoRGE l.. RosE. Of New
York, to MARY O., daughter of Elias II. Dayton.
TosTEvN-HAvAnp.--Nove Is, ut tho resi-
dcnce Of the bride, by the Rev. A. II. Partridge
HENRY MORTIMER TosTEvN to IDA HAvARp, all OF
Brooklyn. No cards
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
EVACUATION DAY.

The Seventh regiment will celebrate Evacuation
Day. November 25, by parade at one o'clock p. M.
The line of march will be up Madison avenue to the
new armory, at Sixty-sixth street. and down Fifth
avenue to Fourteenth street Upon the arrival of tho
regiment at the armory the national, State and
city flags will be hoisted for the first time upon tho
tower and pavilions Park avenue The veterans of
the regiment have been invited to parade this oc-
casion and will be escorted by the regiment to and
from the new armory.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
WHERE ARE THE STRAPS !?

To THE EDITOR HERALD
wish to ask the directors OF the New York Ele-
waited Railroad why they have not straps in their
cars for passengers to hang on by the same as the
horse ! understand that they have charter
which compels them to give seats 10 every enter
ing their cars. Now it they won't give seats at
least let them give support so that when their
eain starts, stops or turns curve. we shall not be
thrown over each other. BRACE UP.
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, N. T., Nov. !

ALBANY, N. T., nov. Ia, 1878.
In the Court Of Appeals Thursday. November IA.
1s7s-Prcscnt, Chief Justice Sanford Il. Church and
associates
No. $780, The Town Of sprngport appellant vs.. The
Teutonia Savings Bank, respondent. No. 131. The
Town of Springport. appellant, The Franklin
Savings Bank, appellant. No. 1872. Tho Town OF
Springport. appellant, The German Uptown
Savings Bank. respondent. We're argued by George
4. Dsnforth for appellant and James 'Emott and
William Dorshcimer for respondents.
No. 81. Sigmund Stettheimer, appellant, Louise
Ki1ip. adnnstratrix &c, and another. respondents
Was argued by j. c. Cochrane for appellant George f.
Danforth for respondents.
CALENDAR.
The following il tho day calendar for Friday. Mo-
vembcr Is. 1S7B:-Nos "a. 49, S8, 2S9 49, 49, a. 4G
The New York herald., 1878-11-15
BEHIND TIME.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
The Brooklyn Annex connecting with the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad needs attention IL it wishes to
obtain the confidence Of the public Last Saturday
afternoon the boat which leaves Brooklyn At ten min
utes to five O'Clock did not leave time by five
minutes more, and, while the captain declared he
would reach the Jersey depot to connect with the
trains which leave the arrival Of the five o'clock
ferryboat from New York, missed the train. to tho
great discomfort of number OF lady passengers.
The boat would have connected with the train IL it
had been prompt in leaving Brooklyn II the Annex
expects to succeed it should live up to its time table,
pASSFNf,ER