davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
Court NJ alters.

NJ pDLEBURY, June Il, The al. ument OF the
counsel in the SmIih murdej lial enGed to-day,
Hcnlv Ballard closing for the defence, and the
State attorney too the State. The Theory of the
defence was general denial that Mrs Smith died
of poison, that poison ad been given, that the
prisoner administered it, The judge CHARGED the
jury at great length. The jan! ate low ueliber-
atlpu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

On Sunday. Laura Merchant aud Wentworth
girl, escaped from the Industrial School. They
were captured at Windsor, yesterday, by f. l..
Harrington and Sumner Barton, and returned to
the institution, where we hope they will behave
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A st. Louis despatch says there is no ndica-
tons of strike among railway employees, me-
chanics or laborng men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

PoGT Rowan, Opt., June H. The schooner
James Scott OF Port Bu,wel, Capt, Hill master,
capszcd al O'Clock sunday morning, five miles
oil Long poiat, during squsl. The captains
wife and child and one man were d ,owned. An
other man drIited of on capsHed yard, aud Is
believed to be lost. The captain and mate we've
landed et Long Point by a passing v, ssel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
Maine Vessel Missing.

The ship Thomas Di on of ThomssIon, is now
one hundred and fifty five days from New York
for San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
Drowned.

Timothy O'Neil was crowned at Camden, New
Jersey, Saturday, and IN his clothing was found a
paper saying he had a sister in Massachusetts.
Silver.
The imports of specie last week were Si27 ,929
principally silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

new time table will 20 into effect on the
Maine Central Railroad the first day Of next
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
Primary and intermediate schools.

The examination of schools in the village dis
tict began yesterday, with these exercises in the
primary and intermediate Schools The follow
ing schools held examinations; Chestnut street
primary, Miss Allen, teacher; Chestnut street in
termediate, Miss Wheeler, teacher; Kendall
street primary, Miss Phinney, teacher; Kendall St,
intermediate, Miss Arnold teacher; Grove street
primary Miss johnson, teacher; Grove street
intermediate, Miss Read. teacher; Crosby street
primary. Miss Avery, teacher; Crosby street in
termediate, Miss Stauwood, teacher. 1t was graf
flying in the extreme to notice the prompt an
swers of the scholars to all the questions pro-
pounded and the manner in which they executed
difficult examples in arithmetic on the blackboard
and their ease in reviewing history and geography.
The schools are not equally profcient-some may
lack the enthus iasm and interest desirable-but
none fall to the dead level Of the average of such
schools The children are bright as buttons, and
took great interest in bringing flowers to the
school houses and cordially welcoming their pa
rents and friends to the exercises. Music, dec
lamatons and dialogues enyened the exercises
at the several schools. The first classes in the
Chestnut street intermediate and the Grove street
intermediate presented their teachers with ele
giant and appropriate gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
" ARLINGTON.
Committee DOings.

WASH SGToN, June II. The senate committee
on apprUp iations competed their consideration
of the sundIy civil appropriation bill, and will re-
port it to the seua'e with about two huadred
anne ndments, increasing the total from SIG S47715
Is granted by the house. TO nearly S2l 900 900
The additional amount is made up chiefly ofItems
acgiegating $500 900 for DEFICIENCIES in appropiia-
tons of former Yeas. an increase of about 81,
600 10 amounts voted by the house for contin-
uing work on the public buildings through bout the
county.
Crops.
The June returns TO the department Of sgtcul-
tufe indicate increase of fIl!y three per cent.
10 the area planted in cotton. The condition OF
the crop Is bet er than IN June last. The general
eve age OF condition is 80. The stand IS General
" good, and the .easOn earlier than last By an
average of ten days. la some districts the crop
is no further advanced than usual at this date
but in few localities the difference of three or
four weeks is claimed IN favor of the crop.
Internal Revenue.
1ne internal revenue receipts to-day were $780,
29j, customs s290,41l.
Military Matters.
One hunde and fifty recruits are ordered to
the Eleventh infantry al Fort Smelling, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FIRE.

NORTH CONWAY, June II. Tue dwelling house
situated in KeaIsarge Village, North Conway,
owned and occupied by Mrs. Hannah Hall and
her sister. together with nearly all the furniture,
was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday night 1t
is supposed to have caught from a lighted candle
loss $500; no INSURANCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
ZoraI ann State Mems.

Judge Rice has fully recovered, and rides out
The rain yesterday was well received by the
growing crops.
People are asking the question, "When will the
Henry Morrison begin its trips for the seasoni"
The Maine Baptist Anniversaries for this year
will be held in Biddeford commencing June 2jih.
1t is stated that the freight business on
the Bangor & Pi,cataqpis railroad is very good.
Senator Blaine and family are expected home
this week.
Buy your Summer Medicines at Partridge,
Drug Store, under Granite Hal.
The Railroad commissioners have examined the
Buc spout RlilronI, and found it in a good con.
dtion.
The steam saw mill of the keunobec Land x
Lumber Co.. in Pittslon, started up for the sea-
Thursday.
new time table will 20 into effect on the
Maine Central road the first day Of next
month.
1t is really fact that may be proved, that d.
w. Pilsbury & Son selling groceries, meats,
pIoNlslons, tNC., ihl otlpW lht INA htt rates.
II. A. Brick, of the express, ha. hi, Office con
stantly supplied with strawberries and fruits IN
their season.
Now. come hot weather, ice water and cholera
morbus these thloe; hut The greatest of these is
cholera morbus.
Barnum promises to come again in two years,
bringing still greater at ractons. Think of that,
boys!
The sturgeon fishery on the kennebec has com
menced. party Of fishermen arrived at Galdi-
ner from New York, Tuesday, and will commence
operations soon
The 9TH Maine reunion VIII take place August
lst and the regiment will visit the Notch, over the
Ogdensburg, for a picnic lunch by invitation of a
ember.
On account of the sorm, the Decoration exer-
c.ses at the Soldiers Home, Togus, was postponed
from yesterday afternoon to click this alter
All are invited. Tie Grafton viii be given
by Gen. Mattochs.
The unterrifed democracy of Augusta will at.
tend the State convention in Portland. They
viii take Pillsbury along to represent the good
looks, aud Dan. Pike to represent the morals Of
the party.
The newly matrred couple, Nj. ami Mrs. Henry
Bradbury, received the compliment of a serenade
Saturday evening, by the Augusta Band. The
members were nv ted 10 and received a hand
some treat,
As the Conner Cadets are intending to visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
SULPHUR Storm.
Arrested.

During heavy rain storm at Concord, to day
consider able deposits of sulphur fel' in many 10
Calitips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

The reading OF Miss Mary NJ. Tucker of Wis
ca'set, in Gardiner. is highly spoken Of by the
Reporter 1t was pronounced by competent critics
one of the best Entertainments of the kind ever
given in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

As the Counor Cadets are intending to visit
Bath the fourth, they VIII begin this evening TO
drill for the occasion; therefore, every member
and all those DESTROYS Of becoming members Of
the organlzatil IN Will please be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

Buy your Summer Medicines at Partridge,
Drug Store, under Granite Hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

The Railroad commissioners have examined the
Buc' sport R'iltoal, and found it in a good con
ditiun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

PORTSMOUTH, june L. High sheriff Kent Of
this city, aud Sheuf lloyt Of Exeter, arrived here
this afternoon from Springfield H., with BIZ
Coombs, notorious criminal who by means
of skeleton keys, escaped f,om Exeter ja', June
llth, 1876, where be was serving a sentence fol
larceny. He was lodged in jail here.
Drowned.
Wm. OlIare Of Newport, was drowned yeser-
day, oil Cuttyhunk, by the ursetting of skit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

The newly marred couple, Nj. AMI Mrs. Henry
Bradbury, received the compliment of a serenade
Saturday evening, by the Augusta Band. The
members were nv ted ID and received a hand
sOmt ireni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

The steam mill of the keunobec Land x
Lumber Co., in Pttston, started up for the sea
son Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18

Judge Rice ha. fully recovered, and rides out
The rain yesterday was well received by the
growing crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
The High school.

The High school
The examination of the high school will take
ace to-day in the school house, according to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-18
CA All

One bundled and fifty recruits are ordered to
the Eleventh Infantry al Fort Smelling, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
coNrRsTTNG MRS. MBEAN's WILL.

Mrs. Jane Mclean, of TarrytOwn, about ten
years ago lost her property valued at few thousand
dollars through fraud in her tile deed but by the eff
forts Of the Rev. Charles s. Brown then pastor Of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church it regained for
her In 1875, Mrs. Mclean, who did not live on friendly
terms with some Of her relations repaid the kindness Of
her old pastor by bequeathing her property to him.
She died in March last and the will recently Of
fered for probate at White Plains, where Robert r.
Campbell. OF New-YOrk nephew Of the testatOr, az
peaed TO contest It, AT the second hearing yesterday
the contestants counsel offered to withdraw the Ohec
TONS provided the chief egatee would allow the estate
10 20 TO some charity. This was refused Robert Camp
bell and his wife testified that Mrs. Mclean and her sis
ter who lived in the house. were constantly dsa
greeting An adjournment was then granted until Fri
CAV next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
rHE CONVICTED INSURANCE oFFICERs.

Robert l.. Case, president of the Security
Life Insurance. and Annuity Company, surrendered
yesterday by his bondsmen, everything having been ar
ranged for his new appeal and new admission TO bail
He to have gro old since his conviction Judge
DonOhue granted. Of course his writ Of
error with stay OF proceedings and, after examination.
approved the new bond for $4,000, which leaves Mr.
Case at liberty until the Court Of Appeals renders its de-
eision. His bOndsmen are Warren Desno, Charles
5. jenkins and Robert Rogers all CT Newburg, who
Justify together In over 100000.
Judge DOnOhue also granted stay OF proceedings IN
the Of Thomas Lambert president OF the Ameri-
can Popular Life Insurance Company which, in the alb
Of the heavy bail required. only means that be
shan remain in the TOmbs IN place OF going 70 state
Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
DRCIsIoNs-AuGusr 5.

eNpremf Court hambeTs-By Judge Daniels
agt stllWaRenIhe motion for the continuance OF
os INJUNCTION must be denied see memorandum Oar
aet liaTteThe motion will be denied without costs
memorandum Dartors agt Hartel-No right 10 arrest
defendant has been established and the motion made for
OF be denied without costs HougtOn
leaetteOrer directed allowing the plaintiff the sum
80 e. additional allowance OF costa Hotten AIT
The undertaking given the issuing OF the attach
oos not secure the payment OF the costs which the de-
may recover the Gual determination Of the action
We panti has been shown be nonresident such
st must also be giveD IN bond Of 800 stout agt Bder
Drier rraRted - -
NJ gpffe DoBOhue.-Br0wn agt Msyer.-MOtiOn granted.
6ttaf& agi MOOre.-MOti0n grsnted
n.e.,i- Part U-Bv Judge Van VOrst-Argal agt Jacobs
A'iioh iof a new trial denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
POWERS OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE PORT.

Edward G.. Tinker, Captain of the Port,
hoarht suit against tue and eharterers Of the
steamboat B. Schuyler to prevent its landing at Pier
No S. East River-the Grandst pier. These landings
it was claimed interfered with the trips of the Grand
Street Ferry boats. There angry discussion,
and finally sort Of settlement by which Harbor-aster
thompson allowed the boat to land at the foot Of
Broomest Pier No 81, but Mr.. Tinker claims that this
arrangement If ii valid has been violated, and
asks an injunction against the managers of the steam
boat The ordinary preliminary injunction was granted,
and motion to continue the injunction argued be
fore Iudge Daniels In Supreme Court Chambers Judge
Daniels Yesterday refused the II the author
y conferred upon the Captain OF the Port had been vo
lated the remedy that which the Legislature
had provided, and that merely an action for the
penaty II the OF the defendants were productive
az injuries which ought to be prevented by injunction,
those whose rights had been injured should be the APP
nlieanfe for the interpOsition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
POLICEMAN DYING OF HIS WOUNDS.

Alexander Mcdonnell, tall, slender man,
,b wound on the side of his head was before Justice
Murray Yesterday morning, charged with attempting to
reseue prisoner from officer Rice of the Eighth Pre-
.,net The officer arrested Mcdonnell and strug-
saiog with the man whom he had first taken into Gus
tody when the first prisoner broke away Meeting
Ronndsmau Melley, Of the same precinct, be gave
ueDoppen into his custody and running across the
eef raarrcsted the fugitive. In Charton-st crowd
AZ rulians followed them paving stone, weighing
three hounds thrown by in the crowd. struck
oaeer Rice on the temple and feiled him senseess AS
he IN his prisoner slipped away among the crowd IL
vas found Rice's skull fractured He was taken
n his b0mo Carminest where since then he has re-
,ejned uncOneciOus II Ia feared that his injuries will
move fatal Mcdonnell was committed 20 the Island
tr Elk months In default of 81 600 bail The prisoner
sad ne had nothing do with the gang but went up 90
snea 10 his friend who arrested when the rounds
apelubbed him, knocked him down and Jumped on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
CIVIL NOTES.

In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday Judge
Reynolds granted limited divorce in the suit OF Mrs.
karah n. Burnett against Timothy NJ Burnett They
were married December 6. 1859, and have child.
er Of ak years The plautiG alleged cruel and in-
human treatment the part Of her husband whom she
her.
Charles A. Turpisch sued his wife, Amelie,
Brooklyn, FOR absolute divorce on the ground Of i'm
proper Intimacy with Lester Heubach The defendant
denied the charges and alleged they the result OF
conspiracy between Turpiseh and one Amanda Fuchs.
recently the defendant was allowed 50 week alimOnY
na S7o counsel fee This not having been paid Judge
barnard granted an attachment against Turpseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
Zee HuNTER,s PoMr NUIsANcEs.

Several of the proceedings against the fer
tzcr manufacturers laid over until yesterday In
the Court Of General Sessions Professor s. A. Gold
schmidt, Assistant Sanitary Inspector reported how
ever that he had examined three Of the establishments
A. Cark's the work being done the shipping away
Of dried blood. etc. There still some sudge acid on
the grounds but no work apparently had been done for
several week At PrestOns there about 200 tons Of
prepared fertilizers, but there further manufac
tufe and at f. T. Goes similar state Of facts existed
In general the manufacture OF fertilizers had been
stopped Assistant Distrct-AttOrneY Herring, in view
Of this report said he had desire 70 take any action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
TRYING TO REOPEN A DIVORCE SUIT.

A motion was made yesterday, before Judge
Van BIunt. in Supreme Court. Chambers, to open the
decree in the divorce suit Of Anna Goldman against
Bernard Goldman. The motion papers say that the de-
PENDANT has long paralytie and was in Europe IN
1876 returning In November Of that years that he is
st partially parayzed and that Of the witnesses
plaintiff after married her On behalf of the
plaintiff Sc Is claimed that the husband is not nearly as
paralytc as he would have IL believed that his affidavit
makers exactly eredbe that the present hus-
band Of the plaintiff only accidentally witness on
the divorce suit Judge Van Brnnt thought the ease
would have 10 20 q referee, but reserved his de-
cisiOn EXJudge Curtis appeared for the plaintiff;
Charles j. Schampain for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
cALFNnAps rnra NAV

s5 sDH CoUET-CHANBERs-Van Brunt J.-Court opens
ia Nos 10 40 90. 81 CO. SO, Sc, 90. o. 1872 157
JS 10y. 10 us, l7e $50. l8l. 1s2
ttuok pE7-SPECfAL TERNSedgWick
~. No day calendar
NyAhoA PLEAs-SPRcfkL TfEf-Van pOeaeu. IL
tfsss.+At ~ a. m. No day calendar.
~ -ttAtAL kEkslOSa-PARr I--(3 J-Viuiam
rank smith Edward Archibald John KearDey, burg.
ssoIge Welsh Richard Casey, Bridget Brennan, Henry
~ nsoh August y. Meyer. Henry Vessel Thomas Hanni.
ferS re King Charles Lemire grand larceny Albert
tf sea jones, forgery Edward Mclaughlin false pre-.
Fel-s aefy dcFatlaBd Harry Williams, Charles smith
TeslN Hredy, burglary Marc Catfish forgery William
ktAnh larceny james McI0eghln larceny from the
seiif lhonss kagaa, Matthew Naiy Edward A. murray
ospy Lawrence Hines, folCuOus assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
THE COURTS.
RE.ARREsT OF JOSEPH IRVING.
.,,perp WITH ASSAULT ON EMMA BAKER, AND
LOCKED UP IL DEFAULT OF BAH.

o,rn WITH ASSAULT ON EMMA BAKER, AND
LOCKED UP IN DEFAULT OF BAIL.
The case of Joseph Irving, the carriage
,.e,nrer. Of Thirty-seventh-st. and Broadway, who
- crested some time ago. charged by Miss Emma E.
49, Of no ls9 MacdOugast, with being the father
:, nsr child, came mp again at the Jefferson Market
cs Court yesterday. The girl, neatly dressed, was
!. o,rt attended by her mother. Major Noah appeared
- ,be Commissioners Of Charities and Correction and
Joseph sner for Mr. Irving He asked for an adjourn
s.snt because Of Colonel spencer's absence.
psre Mr. william F. Howe stated that he was repre-
of the Distriet-Attorney He argued at length
sans granting the delay, but the Justice adjourned
until September 10, at the TOmbs Police Court
rt 1Ir Howe declared that he charged Mr.. Irving
IN an assault on the girl. An affidavit was prepared
shaving that the assault was first committed IN 1870
~ act threatening the girl with violence II she told
any one OF his conduct After much argument bal was
.csd AZ IS 600 in this charge and IN default OF II
e. irving was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
ZEE eRANp luRY AT WORK.

Judge Gildersleeve opened yesterday the
Court OF General Sessions by swearing in an August
Grand Jury and appointing William A. Gedney its fore
man. His charge the regular formal charge.
ing the statutory points, but not going beyond them AS
estant Dstrict-Atorney Herring, who during this holt
aay month has chief charge Of his Office thinks II good
Nolngjury for hesummer months, and IL Justified HIS
impression by presenting within three hours thirty in
aictlnents Of the ordinary kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA. vi
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. july IA 1878,

/ ONG ISLAND KAlIROAD, July ii, 1873.
~ FerrybOats leave Ncw-YOrk from James-sp daily
Sundayg) 20 Minutes and from 34thst, East River
daily minutes previous 10 departure Of trains from Long
Island CITY, and from South, Wa-st Fulton and Catarne
Ferries daily 80 minutes previous 10 departure Of trains
leave brooklyn and Long Island City Iuuters Point
low; For GrctnpOrt. sag lIarOOT, &c $50 and
Saturdays only at $3.50 p. For Patchogur, $3.50
s.In s:3O and p FOr Babylon. $3.50 43O
p. For FIRE Island $50 ui 43O D. For Port
Jefferson. &C. at 10 aud 80 For Norport &c. at
$50 and 10 q. I, 49, $50 and $50 p For Far Rock
away &c, a. $50 4, 49, q and p For Carbon
City and Hempstead, $50 and 10 M. 43O $3.50
pui and from l.. l. CITY only $50 m. 1880 aud G30,
BROOKLYN Only Ol5 M, Hampstead, via southern p
Merrick accommodation =. ~ SUNDAGs-FOr Port Jefer
PatchOgue. &c, a Babylon &c. a. M and
NOrtpOrt aud Locust Valley and $50 Garden
City and Hampstead and ESQ and rOmI. /. city
only. 30 and $50 IN, BROOKLYN only 9l5 pm. Trains
as per time tables. FOR NEWLONDON-Tbe steamer Clip
leaves daily Suudays excepted sag HarbOr az
Grrenp0rt p Mauhauset House 2l5 MI arriving at
Now. London 9i5 p m.
A FAST SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Brooklyn and Long
Island CITY at a. for Babylon aud Fire Island (7OJ
Paicogue l7i5 Greenport o. sag HarbOr (02O Return
ing leaves sag Harbor $50 GrCenpor j. m PatchOgue
$40 Babylon 920 arriving at Brook and Long Island City
Ticket Offices in NewYcrk at 26l broadway corner War
ren.st az Jamessp ami 5itst ferries 10 offices Of New
Noik Transfer 0iS Broadway. 736 Gth-aye Court
IuOokyn az Long Island Express; Parkpace 7S5 aud
02 Broadway and Grand Central Depot; In Brooklyn. No
1913 Wa-hinetOnst, and 40 4ths Bv purchasing tickets
Of the above Offices baggage can be- checked from resi-
dence 20 destination. - 49,
u.u1p Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-06
VO PHILADELPHIA,
Il VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
-THE,oLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fonreep Through Trains daily three depots In
Philadelphia, two In Hew.YorS.

Fourteen Through Trains each daily three depos IN
Philadelphia. two In NewYOrS
Manila Track the os improved Equipment and the Fastest
Time consistent with absolute safety
on and afteriJuly 4, 1881
E1nr,ss Trains leave NewYork Via Desbrosses and Court
landi street Ferries, az follows: - M
I,3O 1880 $40 ( 80 med IL q. M ], 4. O. y o:5O I;5O
$50 and D. m sunday, 430 and n m D, D. $780, '5O
Boats Of brooklyn Amer" connect with all through
trains al Jersey city anorng speedy and direct transfer
for Brooklyn travel a N
and III a m 0mlted Express 1885 D. M 2. T. 5:30 and
SS5 m ana IL midnight on sunday, 800, T. 2, 8, $3.50
a m 4 1855 y. m. IL midnight. 49,
Ticket onices 52B and gl4 Broadway NO. Astor
and foot and COurlaudsts No court
A. and brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of FultOnst BROOKLYN
Nos Is. 49, end llS Hudsons, Hoboken Depot Jersey
~ NK rIioMSON i. f. PALMER,
Manager GEM PASSENGER Az.