davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
to investigate the indebtedness of
sthesS the a enaral AsAaS

to investigate the indebtedness OF
he,State,made to-" the General AS
sembly at the regular session of
1877-78, be, and the same is hereby,
adopted and made the basis of
readjustment OF 5%hat is known and
styled the consolidated bond debt
of South Carolina ls
Mr.. Miller moved that the special
order for this hour be deferred till
next Monday morning at / o'clock
,Mr. Haskell thought Tuesday
would be a better time, and sugges-
ted thatsday4as asubstitute.l II b
Mr. Milleg accepted Bthe amend
ment, and the motion was agreed to.
This terppiipated the bond discus
sion for the day, and the calendar
was taken up. ,i% ,1aos'rr
A bill to- investigate the actual
bona tide Indebtedness of the
several school districts in the
county Of Chester was passed to
it's third reading.
The next special order-bill to
divide Charleston county and form
two new counties from parts of
Colleton and. q Charleston-was taken
up and debated.
Mr.. Memmf ger moved 8 that the
bill be postponed until the first day
OF next January, and made fine,
argument togprove the wisdom of
such postponement. NV, W, a',.
The yeas and nays were demanded
on this question, and the vote stood
yeas, 81; nays, So.
Adjourned. aa..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

YESTERDAY WAS THE anniversary of
Washington's birthday. Before the
war it was celebrated with great
pomp and parade everywhere, but
since then it's glo ry has diminished.
Charleston, however, still clings to
the memory of the Father of his
Country; and the military and civic
display yesterday WAS most inn
posing. Governor Hampton, Gen.
Fitz Lee, Gen. Bradley T. johnson
and other celebrities were present.
The only observance of the day in
Winnsboro was the closing of the
Bank. Everything went on just as
if there had been no Washington
Thus does the dead past bury it's
dead. .. ..u. ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
r. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. 8. REYNOLDS. Associate Editor.
BAyARD TAYLOR, tho poot and
traveller, will represent this gov>
ernment at the Court of Berlin.

TIKI PApAL CoNcLAvE opened it's
session in Rome on Tuesday and
closed on Thursday. Cardinal
Giovacchine Pecci, pontifical CHAINS
borlain, was elected rop,. He Will
assume the tiara under the name of
Leo, XIII. t n.. ..h
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

VIZ ARE INFORMED by Colonel
Rion, the member of the National
Democratic Committee from South
Carolina, that the Committee do
not regard the silver question as in
any way a party matter; and that
the report that the meeting of the
Committee, to be held at Washing
ton on the 22nd inst, was for the
purpose Of considering the silver
question, is not true. The meeting
to be held on that day was appoint
ed last March, and this meeting has
been postponed to the 22nd of May
next. This of itself shows the
report to be entirely without founda-
ton. ....... t.....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

The VOTE IN THE House on the
proposition to make four counties
out of Charleston and Colleton was
very close. How the bill would
fare in a full house cannot be
foretold. Whether Colleton shonld
be divided or not may be matter
of doubt, but no question should be
raised as to Charleston. 1t cannot
be divided too quickly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
THE STATE LEGISL1TURE.
WEDNESDAY, February 90, 1878.
SENATE.

The committee on education re-
ported favorably upon bill to pros
vide for the payment Of the past
duo school claims of Fairfield
county.
Mr.. Cochran asked immediate
consideration of his resolution to
print 5000 copies of the report of
the Investigating committee. The
resolution was adopted, .u, ..r.
The following bills passed third
reading: To amend" the criminal
law ; to amend section $50 of the
code of procedure, relative to the
costs of plaintiffs.
The following passed their second
reading Bill to provide the mode
of paying claims against the State
which have been passed; joint reso-
luton to pay claim of James Wood
row for public printing.
( Mr.. Howard introduced a resolu.
tion that when the Senate adjourn
on Thursday it stand adjourned
until Monday, the 25th, at IL NJ.
After considerable debate an amend.
ment was offered fixing the time for
reasscmbling at 7:30 p. IN. on the
25th inst, and the resolution thus
amended was adopted.
q A number of bills were received
from the House and referred to
appropriate com mittees. '
Adjourned. '.. =.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

A telephone has been placed in
the House of Commons to enable
the editors of one Of tho leading
London newspapers to hear by
word Of mouth the latest news Of
the parliamen tary debates.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

o. s.T
PEOPLE MAY BE under the pleasing
delusion that the acceptance ofthe
Consolidation Act will leave total
debt of only $5,o65,o0o. This is an
error. unfortunately. Tho out
standing consolidation coupons and
bonanza warrants reach $1,O49,629
Besides this there are proven bills
OF the Bank of the State for $780,
179 and an unknown amount not
proven. The cheering intelligence
is also given that the liability of
the State on account of the Savan>
nah and Charleston Railroad will
not be more than $755,0OO, with
interest, Heaven knows how much,
Then there arc Spartanburg and
Union Railroad bonds. With a
funded debt Of SIS, ,o65, 900, float
ing debt Of $1,785,OOO and a con
tingent liability Of $755,OOO, and
perhaps more, always "with inter-
est," the State has no reason to feel
purse-proud. The deg isn't so
dee dee fat after all. 'Iua 1o AIpu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Several bills were introduced,
read by title and properly referred.
A number Of committees submit
ted reports, which were laid over
under the rules.
Mr.. Haskell introduced the fol-
lowing concurrent resolution, which
was adopted and sent to the
Senate :
Whereas, there are certain impor-
tant claims Of the State against the
United States for monies expended
by the State for the United States
during the war Of 1912, and interest
thereon therefore, be it
Resolue0 by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurring,
That the governor be, and he is
hereby, authorized to take the
necessary steps to secure payment
thereof, and to agree for the State
to pay from the amount secured
such amount as he MAY find neces-
sary as compensation to parties
procuring payment thereof ,provi-
de0, that no other fund Of the State
shall be used for such compensation
except the fund so received by the
State. " ,'. '. ~ e,
The special order Immediately
after the expiration of the morning
hour was called up. This was Mr.
Memminger's joint resolution in
reference to the bond commission,
which was introduced on, the 10th
inst.
The resolution was about to be
read, when Mr.. Hood, Of Abbeville,
obtained the floor, and introduced o
lengthy premable and resolutions on
tho debt question. S These resolu-
tions look to an adjustment of the
State debt upon the basis set forth
in the report of the bond commits
sion.r .Iu s;qte bnUags Oh .ytI9m
Mr. Simonton then offered the
following resolutions n which, on
motion of MIR. Johnstone, was tabled
by vote of 70 to41:j adH nar3
Resolve0, That all debate on the
bond question and matters con-
nected therewithi shall > cease at 1
o'clock on next Tuesday, and the
vote shall then be taken. t3gaInq "a.
Mr.. Haskell moved that the ,sdis.,
cussion be cut off next, Thursday
week. o,aA ,tnomnirttotno sci,
Mr.. George tombstone opposed
this motion, and said:oa "The same
reasons which operated oina ofavor of
tabling the original dissolution would
apply with equal force to this mo-
ton. Iregard this bond question
as the most momentous tissue that
has ever confronted South Caro-
lima Legislature. T am, therefore,
in favor of permitting . the freest
discussion ,of every phase . of the
question, To restrict . debate, on
this very important . matter would
be the essence Of folly.a,J ,there-
fore, move to table the motion ~ 4
~ This motion was adopted by an
Overwhelming vote, ,nT 4i9inf
Mr.. Gary then d introduced The
following resolution: ,ad} nn liza F,f
. BE u resolyetl by the Senate, and
House Of RepresentatiYesS Of 1.-The
State of South {, Carolina, = now met
and sitting, in General, Assembly
and BY the, authority of the same,
That the report of the COMMITTEES
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

Wolves in eastern France are
unusually bold this year, and have
committed many depredations. An
incident lis eitedsin which courier
was driven by them from his regular
track. yosylUay4 .,iItw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

such postponement. oll. W. ..ai ~,
The yeas and nays were demanded
on this question, and the vote stood
yeas, 81; nays, So.
Adjourned. a.o
THURSDAY, February 21, 1873.
o,a,n 3 .oJ SENATE.
A number of bills md resolutions
were introduced, and properly re
ferred. ordE - '''i ii5'77' @'
The bill to, provide the, mode of
paying claims against thu State
passed its third reading. =. u "l
The bill to o'amend the school law
was recommitted to the Charleston
delegation. S'' ~ '|.. ,..s ..a
A message was received inform
ing the Senate that the House had
refused to concur in the Senate
amendment to the bill to amend the
criminal law of the State, in refer.
ence to the~recommendation by a
majority of the jury for mercy in
cases of conviction. - S9 w
Mr.. Taft moved that the Senate
insist upon its amendments. and
supported his motion in an earnest
and able speech. .a'. G "
Mr.. Taft carried his point, and
himself and Nr. Manning were
appointed as committee of confer
ence upon the part of the Senate
to confer with a similar committee
from the House upon the differences
existing between the two bodies.
& The bill to provide for the pay
ment of past due school claims of the
county Of Fairfield. and the, bill to
amend the law in relations to attor-
noys. solicitors and counselors, were
passed.
Adjourned. "r~ 8
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A number of bills and resolutions
were reported back by committees,
and laid over for future considera-
ton ,., osG In hna .HdIN5s5 rla
u A bill to. amend section 90 of the
code of procedure, and to repeal
sections 294, 295,, 297 and 436, re-
establishing masters Of equity in
Charleston county, was taken up
and passed to- a third reading with
amendments extending the provis
ions Of the bill to the counties of
Greenville, Orangeburg and Rich.
land.
Mr.. Buist's resolution that when
the House, Jadjo,,rns it J stand
adjourned until, Monday next, was
agreed to?byaSvot9o of 62Ios38. ~ q
nj A motion was made to reconsider
the vote whereby bill to divide
Charleston county was postponed
until next session, but the motion
was laid on the table by Q vote Of
48 to AZ. E%g'i 'tT -. ,gft9n W tI1io ~ =, ,E.s> ,>
Adjourned. lto,g
CHARLHs READE has written an
other letter on "The Coming Man"
whom he wishes to be ambidexter.
In half-ciyilized nations such as
England, he says, the, body is mir Q
parts Of the human being, and the
Outlay .,pon. mind and body is most
uneq,ta1@ "Ami11ion houses do not
buy a journal (sixpence per week),
yet spend q shilling {, every | day in
gin. AS for our civilized women
they spend d,next to none OF their
own money In mental food. They
are, as a sex, enconomical, and even
parsimonious,Ai till they pass a
draper's, and then :. exit economy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

81 Lieutenant Flipper, the only
iGolored graduate of West Point, is
sto be appointed military instructor
'of the Agricultural and Military
College of Texas. frlt%&
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

The REPORT OF THE Investigating
Committees furnishes choice reading,
and 'fully ipstiass every charge, Of
outrageous corruption brought
against the thioving Radical ,.eg;,as.
Although the people knew they
we're villainously plundered they
never dreamed of,the extent Of the
thefts. The details are almost
Incredible. Nearly four thousand
dollars expended in three days for
the liquor and cigar bills of two
dozen Senators, puts to the blush
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

A correspondent of the New
York Zynaes roports having heard
J MadWells theaten$ to give the
district attorney and tho parish
judge Of Vernon "unstinted hell"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

The GOVERNOR has approved an
act to prevent public officers from
issuing checks except for funds
actually in their possession. The
text is not given; but from it's
title it would appear that all officials
are included. He has also approv~
cd on act granting aid to the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
to what amount is not stated.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

The STANDARD REMEDIES for al
diseases ofsthe lungs'are Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic, md Schenck's Man
drake Pills, and if taken before the
lungs are destroyed they effect a
speedy cure. To There medicines
DR.. ). H. Schenok, of Philadelphia,
owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary diseases.
Tho Pulmonic Syrup ripens the
morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it off by an easy expectora--
tion, and theipatient has relief from
the prostrating cough. The Man
drake Pills must be freely used to
cleanse and stimulate the stomach
and liver; they remove all obstruc-
tions, relax tho gall bladder and
start the bile freely, and the liver
| is soon relieved. Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic is q gentle stimulant
and Alternative the alkali Of which
it is composed mixes with the food.
and prevents souring. It assists the
ldigestion by toning up tho stomach
to healthy condition, 50 that the
food and the Pulmonic Syrup will
make good blood; then the lungs
heal, and the patient will surely get
we'll if care is taken to avoid fresh
! cold. Full directions accompany
each preparation. All who wish, to
consr1t DR.. Schenck personally, can
do 50 at his principal office, corner
of Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia,
every Monday. ssl5 l5,sa
Letters to tho above address,
asking advice, answered free of
charge. 81, hga
Il Schenck's Medicines are sold by
oil druggists,
A PRIEST FINED. Public assem-
blages of ll'kinds have been pro-
hibited in Huntingdon, Pa., during
the prevalenceG Of bthe ssmall-pox
epidemic, but alast Sunday Father
Murphy, > pastor Of the Catholic
church, persistedin holding services,
and on Monday morning promptly
paid q fine of ten dollars and costs
for violation of the ordinance.
At A Boston Juror, who went to ex-
anime the icy sidewalk on which the
man who was suing the city for
damages had fallen, fell himself and
brokeshiss arm, q He now regards
himself as competent to pass upon
the question. .,,,,.,
The old maxim BE, chaste and
you'll be happy" is icontradicted
point.blank by q Black Hills man,
who was recently chased ten miles
by party of red skins.
= -+-AssS---- "a.
A correspondent of the New
York Times reports having heard
J MadyWells .theatenS to y give the
district attorney and tho parish
judge Of Vernon "unstinted hell"
Wolves in eastern France are
unusually bold this year, and have
committed many depredations. An
incident lis eitedsin which, courier
was driven by them from his regular
track. ,roAIUuaTA liJr.N
81 Lieutenant Flipper, the only
IGolored graduate of West Point, is
TO be appointed military instructor
of the Agricultural and Military
College of Texas. ~2gl
A telephone has been placed in
the House Of Commons to enable
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

The old maxim BE, chasto and
you'll be happy" is contradicted
point.blank by a Black Hills man,
who was recently chased ten miles
by party of red skins.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

A Boston juror, who went to ex-
anime the icy sidewalk on which the
man who was suing the city for
damages had fallen, fell himself and
brokeghis, arm, He now regards
himself as competent to pass upon
the, question. ,,,,.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
sJ,o':.Bs PRINTING

= i}N1; t.f% 9@f.aik.Y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
Z NI'ltnUt'1,l
,nr uJ SENATE.

yab 900 RtN,es fsk1sa 70 esaaN
{ ytp SsS Rs1
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-24

tonrnemcnt de A3O0, 0,OOO.-Le q,
seance du c>mitf Potter 4 New York
et pasae d'armns entire Butler ct le
tfmoin E..A. Rnrke. En- In meme
Vile, d6cts du directenr de theatre
William Niblo. Age de ~ ana. ct en-
terrement ,le l'actcur Vining Bowers,
decede dimanche 4 Philadelphia.
A In Nouv~lle-O Orleans, budget de-
In 6evre jaime: dn % an 81. lG7 cas-
nonveaux ct ~ d6ces; total general,
] .l62 cas- ct 4:6 deces. LIE Democrat
apprrnd one trois cas- amt cOnstates
4 In Nouvelle. .Iberie. e.-L'AssOciatiO
Howard q rrcn nne somm- de IS. ..I}a.
lie doctenr FACET est parti ponr Can
ton. avec deux gardle- maladea. lie
collectenr Smith a'e.t rEfngif Lonis.
ville.-Le q, a succoml'<. 4 nne alta
que d'apOplexie. le major John Ed.
ward Anstin. indis de rarmGe confx.
ilerGe, Age de 3s ana.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-24
DERNIfHHS NOUvELLES

En- France, s. conseils g6nkraux,
sar n, ont Elm dts prfsidenta r&pa-
blicaina, GO qni rcnd indabitable une
forte msjoritS r&pnblicaine dana lea
elections euatosislea. L. Congr&s du
commerce Of de lTndustrie recon-
mande ID conclnai0n Dc trait4s de rs.
ciprocit< entire toutes lea nations.-
On coMflit . &clat6 entire lee Tnrcs
Of lee MontenegriWa.-I.es Rnaaea
doivent eutrer 1 Batonm le N.-Le
Congras De drsit International. r<nni
! Francfort, q pass& une resolution
r8clamant 10 libert6 du canal do Sues
On tempe Dc gnesve.
La terrear rAgne dams rEtat Ia
Miaaiaaipi: ! Grenada, 2 mcrts du 81
On q par II hAvre jaune, Is uoirs de
pur aang afticain sttaqu6s 1 vicks.
b1rg. 50 cas- ct q morris +; . Port Glib
nu, Is cos ct 4 morts ! Canton, 9
cas ct 3 morts prAs Do Summit, 2
ca ct 2 Dorts; { Ocean Spring., 9
cas ct mort !; plusieurs eas ! Dyram
ct ! Terry.-Daus h Tennessee, I
Memphia, 50 css e l2 morts, en tout.
Dee eecoura en nature ct ca argent
sout envoy2s Dc Chattanooga, 81.
Inaia, Cleveland, Washington, Phi.
ladeIphie, New. .York.-Lo tr&sori~r
Dc l'ttat du Missouri . faie IN d.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-24
APPEL AUX POETES

IL gle Ceneonm po6tiquA ouvest On
France 10 ID aO0t 1873, serS clos y lee a.
cesubre psuchaiu. Seise n'slailles, o., aegsot,
bronss, aerout dlOerneex x--Demauder IL
progrxsumc, qai est esvoy6 (taaee. ; y. Eva-
riste Carrussce, president dM Comit6. 6. r,o
Molinier. \ Agsu, Lot-ct- -0aronne tvr~neel.
A6ranohir. 9latlm.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-24
ON DE N A N D f

dea nouve esds u. BERTRAND vERNcT.
qui r6sislS StJesn- naptists On l8sj q en-
n<es suivantcs. q don't 10 frAsv, Jslsa vssnct.
hsbits actncllCsseet New Yerk. Fxire pasv~-
hir les rcuseignemcnts. soit n. l. Placidc
Canonsc. ~ rue a. Philippe. Nouvolle Or
leans, colt anx kssSaus do xsseAcctH.
2lstlm>
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-24
p A II o I 8 8 f 8

p A r o l 8 8 f 8
sT.CHARLEs
La ,aroisae St.Charles a drOit
a Quatre del6gnes a In convention
republicaine Qni ~ rennira le 16
septembre a Ia Nouvelle. Orleans.
M. Henry A. Lesassicr. plan.
tenr de St. Charles. est mpmbre de
rAssociation conservative des ri.
tOyens de- In NOnvrlle. Orleans. rf.
comment rOnstitufe a rchct lie
reagir cOntre In corruption des
PARTS.
lie 16, eat dfcf,lee 4 In N0u.
velle. Orleans, A Page de g ana,
Nine Pierre. EdOnarsl St.Pf, nee
Marie. Ordalie Lorio, de St.Charles,
-Une tribu nOmade de Siciliens,
Qni vivait sOus deS tentes al CamU
Parapet, les a transpOrtees a PE.
glise Rouge. pour s'3loigner du
foyer de Ia fievre jaime.
-IA Herald anmOnce In mort, A
Ia NOnvelie. Orleans, II 12. de Bal.
thaxar Kraemrr. Age de 20 ans ri
9 mois.. fils aine de Nine veuve
Peter Kraemer, dle Hahnville; ct,
4 TangipahOa. le II, DE- Charles
D0bNis, Age de 3 ans ct Z mOis, iils
de Katie Seymour 1T Archie H.
Grief, ct nevsu de Mile Ada Say.
mOur, de Hahnville.
sT.JEAN.BAPrIsTE
Nousdonnons ci apres lc c0mpte.
rendu. Omis fauta de place, de Ia
derniere session de Ia COur de pa.
r0isae.
.Lnndi, 12 aoAt: presents, rho.
nOrable James v. Chenet juge,
ravOcat de district F..B. Earhart
et pavocat intfrimaire de district
L. D.Poorter. Informationa: l'our.
snite de l'Etat cOntre Charles
Daapit, accuse d'assxut ct batterie
avec nne arme langereuse: xollt
proseqxi de l'avocat de district.
John Wallis, Alexandra Brown,
Alfred Richmond. Henry Catns,
victorin Josepb, Henriette Rich.
mOnd, assant ct batterie; Louis
Williams, Jerry Matthews, id.,
avec arme dangereuse /; Lfoncs
SOrapuru, Joseph Brown ct Char.
les Forrest, petit larcin. ACCUSE.
tions: John Wallis demande le
jury ct est envoye devant h Cour
de district. Alexandra Brown &C.
cepte Ia juridiction de- Ia Cour, ct
son afiaire eat renvoy6e an lendS.
main, Is. Alfred Richmond, Henry
Catua ct Hebriette Richmond com.
paraitront dsvaMt In COur de dis.
trict Bench scayra~ts ordonn@s
contre L4Once SOrapuru, Joseph
Brown, Charles Forrest, Louis
Williams, Victorin Joseph.
Martli, Is. Accusations: Victo.
rim Joseph, assant ct batterie, re-
nonce an jury, accrpte Ie jugement
de la Coar, plaide non compatible,
IT aon affaire est 6xAe a sameili,
IL. Lkonce Sorapuru, petit larcin,
deux charges, acc~pte Ia juridic.
ton de Ia C0nr ct ~ recOnnait
coupable snr 10 premiere charge.
Joseph Brown, assaut ct batterie,
accepte IL meme juridiction, plaide
non coupable, ct l'aliaire eat fix6e
4 veudredi, Is. Louis Willia.os,
assault ct batterie avec arme dan.
gereuse, accepte h Cour ct ae re.
counait coupable d'ssaaut ct batte.
RE settlement, restriction 4 laquelle
cont ent l'avocat de district. Joseph
TrAgre, assault ct batterie, envoy6
sur % demande devant 10 Cour de
district. Sarah Lomax, abssnte,
bewca scasvas2 Jenny Walker,
Cl6ophas MadAre, assault ct bate.
rie, demandeut le jury ct sont en-.
voy6s devaut d Cour lie district.
Sc sont reconuus coupables ct ont
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-08-24
sr.JAUQuHs

voici, dams l'ordre alphab6tique
de leurs mons, les 6leves couron.
nee de st. Jacques au college JET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-11
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NEN-IORK CENTRAL aud HUDSON
y LIE"E LAlLR0AD.. 1ommcncug, November H.
500 western ahd NoIhc,n Express, with drawing
TO,l
draw cars 10 Nanauda Rochester and Buffalo.
100 EXPRESS 20 Albany and Troy, with connections
Utica Saratoga and Rutland North Adams and Beunng
400 p m. Albany and Troy Express. with drawing room
90 D. NJ Ezuress daily, with sleeping-cRrs
Louis running through every day In the week also scep
INK Iuu Niagara Falls luClo and Detroit ana Tor
Montreal excepting sunday night, via Saratoga.
7O NJ Express iof Rochester ana Corning via &c
Sccpin cars To Geneva and Rochester
$50 D. IN, Pacific Express day with sleeping cars for
NIaC1rl Falls, Eutl Cryc and, edo" Detroit
Chicago also excepting Saturday night 20 Lowylc and
Nutcrt and excepting saturday aud Sunday nights
Montreal Via 81. Adams.
II 90 IN, ENpr's' with sleeping cars Tor Albany ana
TT y.
Tickets Nos 252 20 and Alb Broadway and
Express COmpany's Offices. No Park place 7sj
az broadway, Nu"-iOrA. and 333 Washington,st.
BROOKLYN G. Is hrEkEK
luas uUarA ggnf