davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
SPORTING EVE NTS ABROAD.
PIGEON SHOOTING AT THE GUN oLUa NOT.
TING HILL. a

PIGEON SHOOTING AT THE GUN oLuR, NOT.
TING HILL q
There a large attendance at the club GROUNDS on
"Wednesday afternoon. June 20. when two important
events were docided-tho match between tho cavalry
and infantry ana f3 sweepstakes at seven birds
EACH ut 2S yards Tho conditions OF the match wore
each side, f5 each, birds ~ % yards
and each at 80 yurds the highest scorer either
side be presented with silver cup, value EEL The
contest commenced shortly after one O'Clock and at
the conclusion OF the nth round at the shorter els
sance the cavalry birds ahead, having killed
"a to their opponents o. very even contest took
place 80 yards. The cavalry only adding more ia
their score. Therefore they were declared tho win.
ners by 8 birds. bringing down Al out OF 60, which
Is capital shooting the infantry grassng at the two
distances A out OF u similar number Captain W.
Forester Leighton (inianuyh Captain Shelley nfan-
tryl and Mr.. Aubrey Coventry tcavaryh having made
the highest score each, had shoot oil for the cup
at So yards, when, alter q splendid match between
Captain Leighton and Captain Shelley, the hrst-
named gentleman was declared the winner by klina
IL out II In ties Captain Shelley stopping ten
out OF q similar number. For the f3 sweepstakes
there were ,wenty-tour competitors, OF whom Mr.
DugmOre and Mr.. q. o. Clark killed each, and on
shooting off, Mr. Clark added more TO his SCORE, and
won tho first prize (f55) Captain Shelley taking the
second award (f15). by bringing down II out OF Il
Appended are The scorcs:-
MATon.-CAvALRY Va INFANTRY. Six on each sides
E5 shooter birds at ~ yards and at 81 YARDS
a silver cup being presented TO tho highest scorer
p. Is. after the gunmakor's name denote the pia
muzze loader and indicates that tho gun is more Of
Lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
BASEBALL.

The game at Worcester yesterday between the wor-
ccstcr aud Marlborough clubs resulted In victory
for tho latter by . score Of 4toL
Al Holyoko IN a game between the Haymakers, Of
Troy, and the Hoiyokes, both Of the International
Association, dispute arose in the third inning and
tho Haymakers, who were dissatisfied wsh the dcci-
son Of the umpire, left the ground aud forfeited the
game by score Of TO o. Tue score stood to 0 IN
favor OF tho Holyokss before the Withdrawal Of the
Haymakcrs.
Al London, Ont. In the international champion ship
match, the Tecumsehs scored and the Manchestsrs
q
Al oswcgo, N. Y, Lowslis, 10; Oswsgos,
Al Chicago H., Cnicagos. o; Mnwaukces 3.
To-day tho Hartfords aud Jersey Cfys play on the
Centennial Ground, Jersey Cty Staten Islands and
Crcscents AZ Piainned, Hiokorys end Friendships NJ
Fleetwood Park Hobokens and Orange at Orange
star and Forest Guys at Cleveland, Resslutss and
Witokas on the Capitolinc Ground, Brooklyn; Prov.
dcncc and CincinDats at Cincinnati. Bostons and
Indianapolis at St. Louis, Miiwaukees ana Cnicagos at
Chicago Manchestcrs anu Tccumsehs ut London,
Canada; Haymakers and Pittsnelds at Pittsfeld aud
Lowells aud Rochestcrs at Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
RACISQ NOTES.

In lieu of the claiming races hitherto run for at
Goodwood thoro will be TOUR auction selling STAKES
vz, one for two-yoar -olds The FIRST day. one Tor
txos,and. thrces tho second, one Tor maidens on
the third and one for AL ages the last day. The
Thursdays list will DO strengthened by now weight
for age, mile race, with $40 soversigns added
At Fontainblcau Juuc 70, Count Lagrange won the
Prix Principal with Balagny, and L'Express was Sc
cured by Lantorna Jonviie defeated ned 81 ten IN
tho Prix do Ia Vile de Fontaineblcnu, ana Fonaine-
bcau defeated Jonpeur Inva and Jour others tor tho
Prix do Seine ct Marpc; wuie Al. Lupn also sscure0
the Prix dcs Haras with Ortolan.
Az Auteuil, June ~. the Prix do Camart was won
by NJ Dorlodots Churonmau, the Prix du Champ De
Mars by Baron Fnovs BfuadanI MI Pages Queman-
aeur won tho Prlx Pro Catalan aud Mr.. Harris
Ksousako secured the Prix du Park. On tho 9th
Hrusdant won tho Prix du Nord and Voupia the Prx
DO bellevue. The Prix oe 10 Porte Dauphino was
taken BY Hypothese and tho Prix do Bretsgne By
Polly. 49,, -
the prx Special aud N. FouId'p Ravisseur the Grand
Prtx du Copsel General Baron de Rotbschiid So
cured the PIX de la Sociee encouragement with
Tslari q colt by Dollar, out oil Old Maid and Oseour
won the Grand Hurdle Handicap. Onthe 2th Fusion
won the Prx National aud Confident took tue Prix 10
la etc d'or. The Grand Prix do la Vile was won by
Viteote, tho PIX Chemin dc Fer by Larivaudierc
and Anecrs won the Prix du Rhonc Stecpiccnsse
Mr. William Day, the we'll known Woodyates trainer,
Mas succunbcd % q run OF iliiuck. aud beon Obliged
to ne petition bankruptcy Tor tho benefit OF hia
crcdilors He has In bad debts alone, GA 400 every
shilling Of which he can prove, and his numerous
trends sympathize with him In his troubles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July II, 1873.
Tho three days sport at the Columbus Driving ParK
consisted Of two trotins races purs 5000 oach and
one pacing racc for purse OF $500.
There were entries and in the 1880 class
Fashion won the first heat and MamDrIno the three
succeeding aud tho Time, 2:324, 1882, 2:33s,
2:34; Fashion second.
starters. sadie Bell the first heat, Wooiord the
second, Dick Wright the thrce succeeding and tho
race rimo, 2:24, 900. 2:24, 2:24 224 No time al.
lowed second heat.
Tho pacing race by Sleepy George in three
straight heats, Sae second Time, 2:2l. 2:22, 200
The attendance to-day was best OF the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
THE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT.

Tho announcement that the backors and umpres o
John j. Dwyer aud Pat Ryan, who arc matched 70
fight the championship would meet at tho Clipper
Office Yesterday and satisfactorily arrange oil prei-
nary matters proved to BIO premature. The dsy app
pointed isr the meeting 10 Monday next, when tue
nnal stakeholder will DO appointed, and such ohor
matters as require attention al IN. time will be iuy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
CREEDMOOR

Owing 10 the heavy rain ouIy 236 members Of the
Seventh Regiment NGs.N.Y., appeared yester-
day tho range ut Crccdmoor for rife practice. Tho
condition Of the weather was very adverse to good
shooting, notwithsian ding which 1914 men made the
qualifying score OF twenty-five points in tho third
class before midday. AT that time the rain began TO
fall heavily that tho officers In charge were Obliged
order the practice TO be discontinued Tue detach
ment soon alter returned to tho city. Major q. NJ.
Smith was in command, and Major Joseph Holland
and Captain Robbins were inspectors Of rifle practice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
CHARTER OAK PARK.

THE TRorTING AT THE CHARTER OAK Pack
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARTFORD, July II, 1878.
The troting Of tho closing day OF the Charter
Oak Park meeting wcro postponed to-day on account
OF rain The judges announced that the races
and track suitable; II MOI on the first good day
mn trnck thercafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
WALKING MATCH.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 12, 1873
Tho walking match OF 10 hours for $3.50 a side
between "CorneIus," Of 81 Louis aud Peter Nc
Inerpey, oil Rochester concluded last night, the
latter beng ahead Of time Pam. 3ss Corucius was
unable to cofnpieie the walk McInsrney made his
lUUth mile In minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
pnosprcr1vE ROWING MATCH.

OswEoo, N. Y, July H. 1875
Courtney and George CLARK. OF Ensenore. arc hero
on their way TO Cape Vincent 10 meet, by apponi-
ment, Hanlan's hackers, with a view to making q
iNh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
THE RIFLE IN IRELAND.

IRISH coMPAD.fo WITH ENGLISH MARKsMEN-
IhELAND's CHAMPION sHoT-rHE AMERICAN
cHaLLENeE cur WON BY JOHN RIaBy
DUBLIN, July 2, 1878
Tho Irish Rifs Association held us annual meeting
last week at the ranges near Dundak. The shooting,
except In the case Of few, was not wonderful. But
tboro VAS some excellent shooting. The great In
Of the meeting always centres In an outside
event. the compctition for place In the Irish eight,
who are to contend at Wimbledon against similar
teams IRON England and scotland. This COMPOSITION
lasts two days. There beng each day uftecn shots AZ
500 aud 900 yards and twenty at 1000 THIS would
give total OF 500 possible points Oh the Two days.
The highest scores actually made werc:-
Ioinis Points.
J. X. Miner s5l W. Joynt.. AS
Lieutenant Fenton.. 4j0 william Rgby. i31
L. y. Banks. ......... 44s Edmond Johnson. 433
X. Groenhill. ........ 4I6
The six frat named are by the rules, liked tor the
Irish eight who shoot al Wimbledon on July
Is The remaining two members OF the eight Will
probably DO chosen IRON the last threo
KNOW.
IL may interest American marksmen 10 compare the
work oonc by English and Irish ricmcn OF thor
acquaintance. The English cignt Who are TO shoot
nj Wimbledon In tho contest between the three ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

wEBER's TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE LOUISIANA
SUBCOMMITTEE CoNTINUED-A CORRUPT
REPUBLICAN RING In THE STATE sLNATE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
New ORLEANS, July II, 1873.
II has been decided that The subcommittee will
not be- abe to get through under ten days more.
Tho testimony OF Senator Weber, winch was con
tinued to-day rather dsgusts all parties, and from
what he says OF hts own doings loses weight as
evidence Postelwaight, the sheriff OF Feitc"na, says
ne was told by Weber 10 como TO New Orleans and
swear Intimidation mad taken place ana that the
blacks would not DO allowed 10 vote. The republicans
also aver that what was mainly through
Weber hinseif add his statement is simply 10 gain
favor, which he never can DO.
REPUBLICAN FACTION FIGHT.
During tho last campaign aud The one OF 1874 there
cianas, this fight was the main cause VI most OF
the murders that took place and Witch finally re-
suited in the killing oi Weber, the Tax collector Tho
leading democratic witnesses will not appear before
the committee until next week.
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE sUB-coMMIrrEE.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July H. 1878.
Before tho Potter sub-semmil,ee to-day, L. L.
Weber was recalled and testified regarding occur
reuoss IN West F.licana parish Suit was pending
against witness Tor nearly sixteen thousand dollars;
aid not 60 the parish 10 settle the affair, be-
cause his vile WAS afraid for him to 40 back.
Crosssxamined by Mr.. Cox Ia relation to his con-
nection with the Legislature and his absence from
tho Packard Senate for Ven days. witness
said bis object 10 elect Pinchback 70 tho
United States Senate; PiIchbaok paid witness
$1,000 for expenses he explained hs retnru lzter to
the Packard senate, and submitted u portion OF
$4,000 OF warrants on the State Treasury,
received from rwl,chell as security OF good
faith 10 carry the scheme OF passing an
appropriation bill Of s50u,09o, out OF which
insane asylum claims TOR $4,000 held ny witness were
10 DO paid Witness failing to get his Claim cashed-
by reuson Of the collapse Of tho Packard government
retained tho coatorss, without giving any good rea.
son why he should retain then witness SAID nine
teen Pack Sspaers Interested Ia the hall mil
lion scheme and Packard promised that the bill wncn
passed should bscome law. Witness ssated that no
was a member OF an association IN the Senate In
1S7o-70, which included Governor Antone, r. Y. An.
derson rwtchcl, Burcn and others for corrupt pur-
poscs: tnere nineteen Tho association; they
received 500 900 passing the Lcves bill and $50 100
for passing the state House bill; each member oil tho
association received 81, Ov0 Of the money; fwchsll
was president and r. Z. Anderson treasurer vi tho
association.
The committee then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

TITUS, tt VIII Do seen. JONI hIguy comes OUT WET
all, with the splendid Of 400 The hrst SIX lrtsh
Tho only members Of the eight yet nxed) com pared
With the first six Of The English team show majority
OF ~ points In favor OF the former While, We com.
pare The whole English eight with the first eight
lrtshmeE the latter show an OF 81 points
above the former Wimbledon, OF course, may re-
verso this ratio Nor should be forgotten that the
English competitors arc much more familiar with It's
ranges than the irish.
VINO HOLDS THE CUP.
Lieutenant George Fentou. who has for two years.
held the position Of Irish champion shot, has had now
TO resign ITO John Rugby The prize Is the beautiful
cup presented In 1875 by the American Rife Team,
saptained py Judge Gldersceve, TO tho rfiemon VI
Ireland The winner has his name and score engraved
upon the cup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

had some assistance from my friend Mr. o. u. Far
director in the bank. though he not an indorser
OF the note; this WIS In August or September, 1871
that paper has siucs been taken up.
Y For what purpose did you mako that loan2 A.
IL had nobn2 nj all TO do with the ciociion loaned
portion, about $4,000 or $4,000 of thu money
Obtained 10 my brOtner-in- law Z. WINS, and used
portion TO pay oil deDts that owed In Chicago and
New OrieaDs.J
the witness was questioned at length by Mr..
Springer IN regard TO the disposition OF the money
thus obtained, and reiterated his Statement
OF tho money was used IN any way In connection with
the election, or with the count made by tho Return
ing Boatu; but that It was merely business transsc
lion TIE wtDcss also questioned by Mr.
Springer us to "A conversation hold by him (witneysl
WIN Senator Spencer, OF Alabama at Chicago, In re-.
gard TO TINS $50 0J0 loan denied that ever
or intimated to spencer that the money was to be
used or the purpose OF paving ono OF the members Of
the Returning Board Tor political services rendered
u DID you ever say anything TO Senator Spencer
about 80. 0v0 having ceen paid TO any member OF
Returning Board previous to the final sigulng of the
report OF tho BoardY A. No, sir
v II you dd state TO HIN on that occasion that one
oi members OF tue Returning Board bad dema
S. 600 tor signing the report and that YOU
pelieu to raise he money un your own respons biy,
you do not remember n2 A. No, sir; and 10
would not be true Senator Spencer has stated any,
thing OF that klnd bo has certainly ded
what said; to put IL IN as emphatic and re spectiul
language as can use, II Is certainly not correct
a. Did any member oil the Returning Board como
into your Office during The count Tor the purpose OF
consulting with you about the county A. No, SIR l
mud requested that might be informed as early ms
possible Of the Anal result aitcr they lad conpiet led
Their Oruer tnat telegraph the
information to my friends aud did receive and send
of that information ABOUT Jour o'clock on the alter
OF the 12th.
Mr. Springer then read to the witness extracts
from letters published IN the Cincnn natl Guxefte,
signed 'Renaud,' In winch 10 was stated that the
s2O, 100 raised for the purpose Of payiug tho
necessary expenses Of witnesses, &c. IN New orleans
aud 10 pay tue OF parties brought the city
VINO had been Lady wounded al the hands of demo
crauc Dull.dozers, &c.
The witncss--ibosc articles tho spcculations o
IN utterly irresponsible man; the mau who wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
OFFICIAL REPORT ~ Y INNING STOCK EI'
CHANGE SALES. FEBRU1Rf -. 1873.
THIRD BoARD-2:30 p. VI.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 1872. ".

"WEDNESDAY, Feb 1872 NJ
OF the stock market there is nothing new 10 re-
late. Whether the prices are l per cent higher
lower than yesterday. there is significance the
change. month ago tie large holders were at
tempting to milk" the market and per cent,
But recently change of 10 or per cent has been
considered big thing' The entire market. be-
cause of It's purey fictitious character, is fast APP
preaching tho condition to-day illustrated by the
Michigan Central stock. The readers Of TIE TlaD-
UNE viii remember that this stock for long time
has been extremely dull. with daily sales of two or
three hundred shares 40 the nominal price Of about
6Ol2 or g. To-day the transactions rolled up 10
at GOla; $50 at B0Ii; 2t3 at so; 100 at
59Ia; 200 at 59as 100 at 59is. and then
200 at 50. At this rate it is difficult TO say
at what price the next 500 shares would have been
Sold if the necessity of stopping the decline had not
been recognized by those holding the bulk of the
stock. Through their efforts the remaining 900
shares, which made up the total of the days bust
ness. raised the price to 59i2@59as These trans
actions are of no importance except that they serve
to show how small market there is when
actual sales are attempted. The transac-
tons in Lake Shore or any other stock
may aggregate $4,000 shares day. within fucua'
ton of Il or s. per cent yet the actual position OF
the stock at night remains exactly the same as In the
morning. 1t is the actual unloading which alone
tests tho strength Of the stock market. And this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
Crropcan ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 LDRiDGE'S, -. Martins Lane. London.
~ Established june 1913. tor tie public sale, by auction,
carriages The auction Of 100 horses
al uclDck "Wednesday and saturday. and property
hr delivered two DAYS previously accompanied with in.
sirciiuns particular from tt owners, without which all
prnuerty MI De sold without
Sallh be orci- "A week before eith-r SALE Day.
pad on Ion lays and Iui slays only, 10 to
the production ~ the voucher which H.
thr o deposited for SAL REMIT the
country tcconnt SAL the request OF the
owner dealing allowed part
establishments There n now great demand for
CA<ADIAN HORSES
Arrangements may be made respecting freight and other
chlrpes iso or horses being turned O grass
immediate ale, application 10 W. a STEWART FREE
MAN, propriet0is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
'TO PHILADELPHlA,,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
fourteen Through Trains each way daily; three DepUts in
Philadelphia, two In NewYOrk.

fourteen Through Trains each way daily; three DEPICTS
Philadelphia. two In New.York.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment
Time consistent with absolute safety.
On and after November IL, 1877.
Express Trains aycs New York Via Desbrosses Cort
landt streets Ferries follows:
7:3O 800 $3.50 imitedl IL m, A. T. q, $50 T. $50.
and m. sunday a. M. 3. O. $50, :, $50 and p.
Boats 81 BROOKLYN Annex" with al through
Jersey CITY, anornx speedy and direct transfer for
brooklyn travel.
$3.50 and ii A. NJ Limited Express 1875 y NIL 2. $3.50.
and 1855 and II midnight sunday, 3:2O $685. q s.
$780, q m. 4. 7:35 p. M, and IL midnight
Ticket offices. 528 aud ga Broadway No. Aston House.
and foot II Desbross aud Cortlandtsts: No. C0urtst
and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot of Fultonst Brooklyn
Nos. H. ZIG and lis n s0n HObokeu Depot Jersey
CITY; Emigr NJ Ticket flee, No. Battery.plae
FRANK I'll DMsON /. Y. FARMER,
0sper,l MsnN Gent Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
nlarple auO 5iale ihanIels.

A TTENTlON Now is the time TO purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE NANTEI.S.
Prices low. tie steps and r.crs ami all kinds
saiewOfk PENRtNN SLATE co,
80 Union square, n. Y. ithavc and l7th-sts)
q KLABER e. CO.,
Ns West 5lstst, between Broadway and SHAVE. Estab
hshed ls4s MANTEIs, THING. MONUMENTS. ut re-
duced prices PLUMBERS SLABS u speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
FIRST ISSUE by THE NEW FIRM-poEMs BY LONG
YELLOW.

FIRST ISSUE by THE NEW FIRM-P0EMS BY LONG
FELLOW.
BosroN, Feb. 1.-THE March number of
The Atlantic Monthly, which will appear the 10th
inst with the firm Imprint Of HoughtOn, OsgOod 4
Co. con aims articles GOVERN unusual variety OF in
terest The curious Story Of Swiss Ring Politician
reviews the of u. james Fay, who. having got
badly int debt, fomcnted popular rising in Geneva,
and, without rskng his person in the 1ght,
awaited himself Of It's success TO become virtually die
tatOr OF canton under Of republican forms.
An unfavOrabe election which ousted fay followed
by one which he took iorciby to prevent the OPP
position from voting Other interesting historical papers
arc those on Victor EinanuePs Political Work and
The Opposition TO Lincoln 1864 >; the latter by the
late Gideon Wees who severely attacks General Grant
structures on the present staff organization OF
will probably excite discussion Mark vain and Charles
DudCy Warner bOta amusing tins mOn'h the FORMER
telling the tale of love affair. an esirangemer. ana
final marriage service MI conducted by means Of tee-
R R9oa MI warner describes terrible fsA' WIN
Mr. j. Patt appears as the author Of an article Oh
MI -tedmans poetry. His criticism is careful and not
warmly enthusiastic, but he says OF Mr.. SeCInan that
he Is undoubtedly poet-a poet whose mos; original
but possessing occasional imaginative power tine fancy.
some dramatic yigor true and teuder sentiment" ana
artistic s, to eat woriaiy, msny o. The esner
saIy of soDne;s" the best Is che first:
TIE TWO RIVERS.
Slowly the hour hand Of The clock round:
70 slowly that 10 human eye hath power
To move Slowly slime or shower
The painted ship above H. bomsward bound
sais but seems mOfiOnless, a. II aground
Nct D0tI arrive at last and la his lower
The s.unbclOus Waterman wakes strikes the hodf
4 mellow measured, melancholy sound
Midnight! the outpost OF advancing dayi
The aud citadel Of uightf
OF YaSieydsy and TO aS take ter way
q tie land Of promise and OF light
one 10 the land Of darkness aud oil dresins
The magazine contains another poem from the same
poet, entitled The Whte Car" and bearing ON the
now apparently drawing TO close Ia TURKEY Nh. Long
fellow might be expected Of the Christian poet sides
firmly with the Russians Alfred Tennyson with the
Nontenegrlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
L LINE.
IINF
ROENn nRODK R0UTE.

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. - .
Leave New.YOrk for Trenton and Philadelphia al 6:3o o.
$780, 1870 m 1880. $3.50, $780, II and at p ill., Tor
Trenton
Leave philadelphia from station North Pennsylvana RAN
road Tlird and Berkssts at l2O5 1870, $780, li5o o. mp
$780, $3.50. $50 p. ,o-
TrentOi FOR NewYork at 20 except Monday $780,
$40 1920 a. ~. 1915, Z:l5 4;lO G:I5 p III. . 90
Pullman Draw ing Room Cars attached 10 the J3U H.
$3.50 p trains New.York TO the 1870 NJ $50 D. H.
trans from Piiade phia. -.
SUNDAY TRAINs-Ieave NewYork and Philadelphia at
$50 H., 530. IL p Leave Trenton at l;ZO iOZo ID.
6:lO Pm ,o -, n, :,
Tickets for sale foot Of ibertyst Nos 500 and 9fi
Broadway principal hotels, all Offices Of the Erie Raj
way IN NewYOrk and BROOKLYN and at No Coutst BOOK
lyn. Baggage checked from residence 10 destination
II. T. BALDWIN, Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-14
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

I 0NG BRANCH AND PHILADELPHIA
~ via NewyeIsey southern Railroad Commencing Oeto-
Der D. 1871 The steamer JE sE HoYr will leave New
York Pier North River foot of Rector ST. connecting AT
SANDY Hoax with train. fr Long Branch iscpha and
toms River, III m. md Nincland, BridgetoD Egg
Iiarbor &C. ii M Waniowp, Barnrgst and ruckerIon
p w =. sN EDO ", General Manager.