davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE COURTS.
WASTED MONEY AND AFFECTION.

At the TOmbs Police Court Yesterday before
Justice Flammer, Andreas ]. KICK age twenty-nlne'
doctor OF Chicago. arraIgned on complaint "r
Weller now staying Hartmann's Hotel. Nos 40 anu
AZ Bowery, who alleges that he obtained Sooo o uo
on March %, 1875 by fraudulent representations one
aud the prisoner became acquainted In DOaru'hs
house In feminist. years ago, ard tho woman
states that che has advanced money to the amount
OF $4,000 for his medical education Kick told her enc
says that he was going to RossvIlle. KY, to open
homeopathic establishment, and promised to SEND Tor
her Che has since searched Chicago, St Louis ana
Rossyile for him. and failed to catch him until he came
on 10 New-York to purchase surgical Instruments AZ
house on F0urthave. and TweDtythird-st Tnen mo
complainant caused his She Is about fortycgnt
years agr that KICK left her when they were
living In Brooklyn together - -,
IL II stated that Maria Weller IA the daughter OF
wealthy brewer named Schmidt, on Statrn island. anu
that she Is possessed OF considerable wealth KICK as
slimed the name OF A." stowe" IN business. TBe com
plainant exhibited valse full of letters and souvenirs
OF affection exchanged between them, and appeared 10
be- deeply affected BY her desertion KICK Is Eoou,
looking young For the defence, II ls claimed at
the case shond be tried by civil process as the e9u
plainant IL married woman, and her real name MIS-
kaufman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

"How long will it be before you get this
work done =" said a lady 20 apprentice who was
painting her house. "Wel, don't know. marm," SAID
Inc boss has just gone to look for another job If
be gets IT. m be done tomorrow, but n he don't I'm
AFRAID itli take me all next week"
A little girl in this city came home the other
ay looking very scdate and her mother asked what
was the matter 90 Pye been laying up treasure Ia
Heaven" was the reply. "Wnat do you mean r. the
mother asked. "Why, gave my b-cent piece 10 the
moor old man that plays the fiddle" Al another time
she came home without her shoes and II found
had taken them of ana given them to poor child
had none Another little girl mourning because
fayorte servant grl had left the family and said
felt lust as Elisha did when Elijah went up 10 Heaven
-isprinSaeld Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
GRAY SENTENCED FOR TEN YEARS.

A MOTION IN ARREST OF JUDGMENT DESiEp-ihE
PRISONERS GOODNESS.
William f. Gray, the convicted forger, was
aragned yesterday before Judge Barrett in the Court
OF Oyer and Termner for sentence. ExJudge Fuller
ION made long argument on the motion In arrest OF
Judgment on the ground OF the nadequacy OF the indct
Judge Barrett denied the motion. and in passing
sentence sad to Gray that be would not pretend
that it not painful duty to pronounce sentence on
a like him. lie was young gifted and had had
associations or the highest character 1t was possible
that had been led ny impulse or bad advisers
But the Court regretted that 1t had sign OF pen
tence for the off nee which was undoubtedly com
mttcd. The youth of tue prisoner and the length OF
time already spent In prison had BEEN taken INTO cOSlu
Grafton in determining upon the length or sentence
81 am OF opinion" coDclud9d the Judge. that the
penalty OF ten In state Prison Is about what Is
right ana proper view Of all the circumstances OF the
sad case"
A stay Of execution pending appeal to the General
Term granted. Gray was apparently INDIFFERENT
while the sentence was pronounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
A YOUNG T0MAN on Trial FOR HER LIFE.

SNOWFALL, Md, May 29.-The trial of Miss
IAllia Duer, charged with the murder Of Miss Ella
Hearn, was begun this morning before Cbiei-Judge
Irving aud Assoclate-Judgcs Wilson and GOGsborough
The prisoner accompanied into by father
mother and sister, All taxing seats In the her
sell The courtroom crowded 90 its fun extent Tie
prisoner dressed IN PLAIN, neatly fitting gray mate
rial trimmed with black velvet, black bat with feather
a bit VI pink ribbon, and closely yelled with gray
veil. The jury sworn and the trial pIoc eeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CHARGED WITH REVENUE FRAUDS.

Gerhard Vessels, fruit importer, of No.
"a Froni-s hO arrested on the complaint of the
revenue authorities charged with having imported four
cargoes bananas the quantities in each Of which
greatly exceeded the qualities set out in the invoices,
was before United States Commissioner Shields yester
day for examination. The broker VINO sold the fruit
after H.. arrival and cartman VINO removed the
fruit from the pier were examined. Their evidence
tended to show tnat there loo to 1900 bur
more tGan Tie Invoice contained The Is still IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
MORE Bills SIGNED.

ALBANY, May 29.-The Governor has signed
the following bills: Amending the act relative 10 the
Investment OF Surplus arising from the sale OF
real bysurrogates extending the Jurisdiction OF
the Courts Of Special Sessions iE Albany and NevYor
making an appropriation for publishing certain histori-
cal records authorizing OF Massena acquire
land for cemetery purposes relative tho election
directors aud trustees OF industrial cooperative assO-
Citations authorizing certain elevated railroad corpora
top To increase The number OF their directors Tor lay
ing telegraph wires under ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Nav 2o.-In the Court of Appeals, to-
day-pTeseu The Hon. sanford T. Church, C. j. AID associ
ates-thc following business was transacted
No. 2OS-Hichard Fox ana another, respondents. aEt
appClani.-Argurd by Thomas Ilncy
appellant, and 4. j. Aafean for Respondents.
no 30 II. Hagar and Others, respondents, agt. John
Il Clark another, appelant-Argued ~ John +. Par
sons appellants add john Washbun for respondents.
No 1iu-1hu People ey rel The Ca Light Com any Of
SYRACUSE ape ans age the Common Council OF syracuse,
dtArguCi by George 7, COmstock for appellants,
ard Martin A. KNAPP for respondent Case stu
The following Court OF Appeals calendar for FRI
day lSI9Nos. 20S 1877 lo2, lgl 24, 2l lf6 and
ssgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO HER NIECE.

Mrs. Kcams, Of No. 141 East IOustOn-st.,
was arragned yesterday the TOmbs Police Court by
the Of the Society for The Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children. for beating her niece. Minna Randolph, age
thirteen. The chid's body was black aud blue. and
seVenty-twO bluB STRIPES were counted on her back.
Mrs Keams declared she not unnecessarily severe
Il child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

County on note for ~, 100000. made by the Vn,on
Pacific Railroad Company. payable 10 tne Cieas p,
Ier and nj TO the 0ondent nom prosecu
Inc n suit 10 recover 81 994709 90. which sum the
directors OF the Union Pacific voted 10 DC ouo " '
Credit MOber on January 81, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE CREDIT MoBIIIER IN COURT AGAIN.

BosToN May ga hearing is in progress
IN the preme Court upon bill in equity brought by
the Union Pacific Railroad against the Credit MobieT.
praying chat latter may be enoined from prosecut
ing suit now pending In the Supreme Court for suffolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE ERIE RAILWAY,

TsNUE ERIE RAlLNA1 .,.,,,, ,..,,-. , ,yP
FRIL anu YES TERN RAILROAD. Arrangement oil tFains
ia5i eAeS be6naii and Chicago Day Express Drawing
room, Coachc, 10 Hnralo and suspension Bridge -.
M 6iy1 Vim fast trans 10 as west aud -)uih
Puliman's best Drawn groom SloepiuS -V'0hs
Jpn. DAILY Pacific Express for The West eepas
Coaches through 10 Rochester BufnO Nssi1 so Cll
and Chicago without change AiSo h0'e Dhi"s CARS
Ch 7pT' Emierant tram for the West
Trans leave Chambers street Depot Newl0rN for o,
Newark. Gas, $780, 1850 m: SD 4l5, do olo az
D. m and midnight saturday nights only Sundays VIo
I l.tS ;tIj 100 5:l5 $50 = !Op. II midnight
s@Tp O. $50 iOi5a M las $50 p NJ ANA IL midnignt
paterson Q g5Ol :i5 5 g. S5 55. $50 Top
m and ~ midnight sundays @. $50. yl5 1915 M lio
o' SSeFn g. 7.I5 lO:I5 a n li5 3+5 r. NJ II MD
night sundays, & $3.50. l0:lo a H. i'o o1V' y H. '
~ san T:i5 III $780, $50 D. IN. Sundays $50 a. N
MMewmrs 7.46 o a m. $50 $50 p m. SUNDAYS s35s. M
Rondont and Kingston u $50 p M SUNDAYS s'V In a
snnsayt, o. $50 i0'l6 a m, $50 .. m. s.,.
MddstoTn 40 D. iCd . = M; ' me a M and 400 n
IN trans connect with Ncw-lork and Os"ego @Au''u' nan
ROAD pd a. tsT1s Ti5 lOI5 M $50 p sundays
sS0 TO- Is a m. Z, $50 and D m 49, IAN or hall bonr,
ptbRF ~ M leave 53dst rs minutes earlier ,h,n soye
time trains leaving Cham9ers-st on iun Al 9t5 and
iIei5 % m. connecting with trains LEAVING NH'"'''
10 4 NJ ana - and apartments Drawing room aa
sse,tg Coaches be obtained anu st ~ tne Com,
anu Nss $50 lo cr ~ broadway. n y No
CSnrtsL brooklyn or at the Compaay s pep at IS
m i22 3S Sod MA ASBBorr Genl Pasr Ast SewfO'A
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERSEY.,
Trains for Engewood Sosie5 fie5ions All 10 m
,s s;S0 s's' M ana $50 M Tho 1862 tria viii
leave miaais. s,sT sa ,SS oR n,s2. .S H.
Manuel STlas l. 1sBoTr Gsa fa..r AIT SeWH'fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON A<D pHTIA mr.. pTTTA

,1OIt lIiI-NION AND PHILADELPHIA.
EAF hi.SS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS
Leave New fork foot OF LibeFtyst for aaI Phu,
utPna ~ o5O g. y II 90 NJ, 1890. 4. $50 ~ p. N.
saSs Phllade phla from station North Pennsylvania RAJ,
LAO, $50 30 u D. IN.
Leave Trenton for NewYOrk LOO EXCEPT Monday GlJ
Sl3, 1920 q NJ. l2:l5. 2:2j. 4:l2 6:l5 p. m.
Pullman Drawing room cara attached TO the 900 m,t
r. trains from New-YOrk. 10 the 7.45a m. las ~,
trains from Philadelphia. =.
"a. $3.50. l2p m Leave New ofk for Trenton At n,
$50 D. ~ Leave Trenton at l:2O, $50 ~. Clio m
Connection is made at Jersey City san By ferry TO All
from BTooklyn and Erie" Depot. Jersey CITY.
Tickets for sale foot Of Liber;gst. Nos stt
Broadway principal hotels al offices OF the Fro hi
way In New.York aud Brooklyn and NJ No. 4 COur~st,
ProotIvn PoaSaee checked residence destination.
'7'7 Ill. +. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
I EIIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. March
80 lS79:Leave depots foot OF Cortsnit and J
loo D. m. Tor ElstOn Bethlehem, Allentown Reading,
Mauch Chunk. Hazclt1n. MalsD0y CITY. Ashland Wilkes
barre. Scranton and Tunkhannock.
$50 m, Might ENpress, daily for Easton, Bethlehem,
Attention, Mauch Chunk. WikcsJ1tat LIuiIa, ithaca.
Geneva. Auburn Rochester. Buttao Niagara Pads and I3
West Pullman sleeping coach attached .
ROBE SANRE, SIpt. and Engr
General Eastern once conner church and OFT and stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
6iedmooats dno Railroads.
A The MARY POWELL. for po,ahI,

A The MARY POWELL, for Poupbkeon.;c
oetsus s1l 100 o'n Gorpwa NcwGurg liondo Ga
D. no. Connects win Brooklyn an ex busts - ~''''o
RRlDGEP0RT, and all points on Hoas1.olic
Leaves catharinesp daily tsunoays exceysoD al 3O ~
RAL1I more AND OHIO RAILROAD
n,, Love NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses AID Court,
oZOa m. for Washington Pitt,bme Columbus. c,,c,
nat ndi1naPolS Chisago and the Wo, iehnoud ca res
ton ana the south Pullman car. nom Baltimore to new
ARK ONO. Us ufg and Chicago.
,r loo ~ for %ss9@g9a ana to Vest Pullman car,
Sfh com ior Pitisbnk Cincinnati Indianapolis louis
So Louis '''' 'N1'''n'f' 10 On
49,; co. H. er sshingop and tbe West making con
1000 D m daily for washing, ne sor,b and VA, n
man sleepers from HewYork 10 Baltimore and washinstoS
Making s,ose cennseons tor Sheag cncnna TndisasS5
hS eonnec. Sas r@19 car from Ba
florida New Orleans ana the south ''' i'"'noa's
BI TSr through Sss' SG1e can a. cosaS 9 W
I Rouy Ssfe anS Depot r Jersey City,
AND COLORADO.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY
Frry si ,a,iSn IN io9 % Lbey't
Commencing Nov rs 1873 Trains leave NewYorI foot %
$50 M For PangtcS as E 99%' Rovso,. y,
junction v I'M y WnssgsDsrre Emr, &c Connects at
Bnd lake nFor Hgh Bridge Branch sehooeys Mountp
N1gen Chunk Hsoa 2 era5s
j J. n.for Femlngton. Easton Maueh Chnnt Tam,aDa
WIZ sbarre Scranton. TunkhanDOck Tamaoua' IL.
Reading PO,sville, HarnsDurgh sc f"N ''1'"'-
j. m.-FvT High Bridge Branch SchOoley.s Moun,afo
BuddS AXE ana Lake HOpa.cOug Eastgn BeIyldere a,
maneh Chunk Connects ~ Junction win l. and w n n
b30 m daily.-FOr EastOn Allen town and Uarrisbnra
TAD D. m.-FOr EastOn
For trains 10 local points see time tables At stations
sun DAY TRAINS-L-aye at a. m. l2 D. m for Rom,
BROOK ard Intermediate points and At $50 Ea,oa
Reading ana Harrisburg -, r.
Boats the Brooklyn ana Ile Annex" make connection
ersey CIV
NEW-YORKa and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
H.. ynN n.nL Tnn, D.
&c. at S:l5. Has .. ~. .. H. 5ilo p. m
Com 1915. "a. viii
Bro- o.
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections Leave foot OF LDertyst, Tor Freehodl.
S:l5, l:45 A. m, 4, G:l5 p 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
no PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
hatU

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through Trains each daily three depots In
Philadelphia, two 10 New-lOrE
Double Track tho most Improved Equipment aud the
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety.
On and after April %, 1872
EXPRESS Trains leave NevYork via Desbrosses and COr
Land. street Ferries as follows
4:5u 7jO S:2O (lU mod, IL a m l, 3;JO D. . o 49,
$50 amt 10 p suncay. 45Oand a. M D. o. 'i3V SOU
and 10
Boats o " Brooklyn Annex" connect with all throaEn
trains az ersey CITY, aGordng sspeedy anu direct Al ses
brooklyn travel 49, ,,o, ~, q, =,
Returnnig trains leave Philadelphia l2Ol 800 355. J.
1856 X $50 and IL e IN. Uimted Express l:5OI nh L.
530 and 1856 On Sunday, l2:jl, 5%o $780, D. $50
ck,t on, ss-Nos. 526 and GA Broadway. No Ast)r
House and 70 on Desbrossos and C0rtandtsts No Court
ST and Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton ~ BROOK
irn Nos. ia ll6 and lis HudsOnst, hOD3.ehi
MACE - J.. u. FARMER,
"FRSHSK THOMSON. Gen1 Passenger Agt
General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Commencing March II 1879 leave New-York FOO, of
IAOertysL &C. n. r. " n. j. for
D iah anu, and Toms Riy5r 5lj, 1l:tj q, ~. 100 D.
Vn-land. Brideet0n and Atlantic city. ll;ij 4 N
MafetO -.l5 a. 400 D. N.
Bsniegat and TuckerUOn. 400 D. ~.
PbUadel IN q an Nj Holly. ll:iJa III 400 p. m
From Pier r. y. n. foot EectOr-Sl .....-
5OOp N. for Highlands. Long Branch ana ha'ObL'Wn.
SUNDAYS ilhe 'iiit NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,

REoPENlNG 9th.
ONE DOLLAR LINE TO BOSTON
on MONDAY. MAY 10, and daily thereafter. excepting
SUNDAYS, steamers CITY OF BOSTON and CITY or
NEW.YOhK will leave Pier 80 North River at $3.50 pm
PARE FROM NETWORK TO BOSTON 81.
GOOD SUPPER on TIKI BOAT FOR 5Oc
STEAMERS OF THE
NORWICH LINE
ieaye same Pier DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS, at
O'Clock p. IN for
BOSTON. WORCESTER. PORTLAND, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
,I,HE Old RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE

4 FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
At < D. M from Pier S3 north River lioos Of Jy.-ij
Special limited tickets, GOOD LN On 30 Q. M con.
recJing train stonugton sold via this iGo from
10 Boston for IL 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

4 LBANY BOATS-pEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No. ~ North
GS Is nn@as m:Gss xs s Hs
west aud East. Stater0oms warmed by steam -,
Excursion to Albany ana rla sSSS sfH
ALBANY aud TROY by DAY BOATS.
Fer g. 4 L. nE 5 sna al
a. ~ n FER Gs9 VIZ WEsT PoN coRSwRI
~ Re- o$E4rsdE " wE p ea1Sh o R
WALL or NEwBURa return by down boat. Tickets 6i
pons ood GeSFSS Se TI T. r. Tor
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Landing
at CQszens West Point Cornwall hew6grg Msilooro
pe isg sTS WSliS ys!, Rafesd JAMES
p n Pier 81 North rave, foot o Hsrrison-st
FOR NEW-HAYLN. its surroundings and
j. al stations on the Now-YorS, Boston and Air Linz
R5G fs NSF and HfTp2ar leave
" r. foot Of a. 10 M IN 9fh ao Y FOR al
morning trains AZ railroads bes acres for Passeagers
ii"""po r'''i'H L'H' JOHN H. sTARlN. Proprietor
FALL RIVER LINE ton
BOSTON.
FARE ONLY 81 90
Corresponding REDUCTION to al points last Tickets s, re-
sale for continuous passage on tram ng fan
River the teloT1g morning at S59 a. m o ,r ON a5y o
Fall River ard Tii R2i wS9ERIl.KNowN STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
having been hogqSg9y eas sa re have been
New Yo1 d, [ Pss 4 II oS to Of r.
Leave Brooklyn, via Annex boat al $3.50 y NJ
- BORDEN & LOWELL, AgeDts.
GEO T.. CoSNoR General Passenger Agent.
NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
~ sPRISGFlELD. HOLYOKE, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
QUEBEC SC steamers leave 25 +. Il. at &
p and ii y. m. Sundays eIceptsdl connecting with
special trains for above and .smsiats points e.es sold
Brooklyn Excursion 10 Ne6Haycn and return. 81 50.
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
Il via Providence Direct
A LII NIGHTS REST ONLY ~ MILES OF RAIL
THE FAVORIrE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHU bEFTS Captain Ray Allen.
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott
leave p daily Sundays excepted from Per 70 North
River loot OF WaIgen-st)
Passensersa arrive 10 Boston az m. NO intermediate
landings between New York ana Providence.
StactoOms tickets AZ NOS 1868 397 7S5 and
042 metropolitan and Fun Avenue botela ".
Y ashin BrOukyD Also, tickets sold
ali principal Offices and AZ all Offices OF West.
colt Express Company ---. -
l.. W P1IKGSs q. y. Agt ID. ,. BABCOCh, Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

A LBANY BOATS-pEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No ~ North
River foot Canast every week day. m, connecting
Albany morning excepted win trains Nofth
west aud Last. SiaterOoms warmed by stesu
Excursion To Albany ana ret3rn good 80 Jays, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
RATLROAD-Great TrunI


Line ard United staJes Mail Route.on and after Nay
-. 1879. trains Ncw-IOrk, via DcsbrOss.s and
Cortl9ndt SiT e,t Ferries as follows:
EXrrss Tor HARRISBURG Pittsbnrg. the West and South,
with Pullman Palace cars attached A. No. ana $50 p M
daily -, ,r &C., , - -. %
m connecting NJ Cory cor 1ttusye Pc roeum Centre and
the on. Regions WlliNnspOrt and Lock Haven. a m.
Baltimore Washington ana the South Limited washing
ton Express Pullman ParOr Cars daily except sunday
1000 a. M arrive Wa hingtOn I:lZ Regular al 4:i0
and $40 a. m 10 sunday, l30 N. ana 10 p
III. a., M o ~ n fto t-,..l,
m $3.50, T. T. g. 73O $50 and 10 Sunlav. $50 and
ga D. g. 1870, $50 and 10 IN Emgrant and second
Bosts OF brooklyn Annex connect with all through
Trans jersey city aHOrng speedy aud direct transfer
io m tiTive"From Pitsburg 60j 1910 m, 1910
o, ana Ina m G:gO daily, except Monday. Prom
Wash ngton Baltimore 65p "a M = 500 4;S0 IOl0p
n, sunday GOO a. IN. and 1910 D. m. From Philadelphia
a., - ,jn $40 1870 1880 a. M 2, $50. 40. $40,
S30and To- p m; Sunday 800 QUO b;0o lufp Lli3O a.
Ticket oaces. j26 and ~ Broad%ay, No Astor House
Prtin Annex Depot foot OF Fultonst BFcoSyn: No.
Tia ana HudSO 81, HobOsen Depot Jersey city
Fm grant Ticket orice No. BATTERY place
i-Ins'"' Ai'N j.. r. FARMER, Goli Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
FALL RIVER LINE FOR
BOSTON,
IA lE OH Y III ~

~ sPRISGFlELD. HoLY0KE. WHITE MOUNTAINS.
QUEBEC sc, Steamers leave Pier 2j f. Il. at 8
D M and III p. m. (Snndsys exceptsd) connecting with
special trains for above and intermediate points Tickets sold
ard baggage chec ked at 0i4 Broadway " y and Courst
Brooklyn. Excursion 10 New aycn and return. 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

Y Nv lUNN YIN IKNL anu HUJoVN
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing NAY ~. 1879
through trans Will leave Grand Central Depot: 80
euO =. m Western Northern Express WIN craving
Albany TO Rochests ami Albany % Mon
irss. via saratoga.
room cars Canauda.gua. Rochester aud Buffalo.
HOO Express Albany and Troy, with connections
to Utica and Rutland go
400 n, Montreal Express, with through sieepingcaf
via ST Adams. --,.. .,...t..-
500 D. m ST. Louis Express daily win sleeping cars for
roma Tnning through every day I'm the week sleep.
ing cars Tor Buao Niagara Falls I0el0 aud Detroit and
for Montreal excepting Sunday night, VIA saratoga
7.3O o. m Fast Express Rochester and Corning, via
Geneva. SlecUng to Geneva and Rochester
$50 m, Pacific EXpress, daily VITA seephs S@Is ior
Rochester Niagara Fals Buffalo, Cleveland, Ioed0 Detroit
and Chicago and excepug saturday night t. OZdensDurgh
100 Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Albany
and Troy - "a ,,--.,-- -. , ~.
Tickets FOR sale 252 and AIS Broadway aud az
WestcOt Express Companys Offices, Nos PoEpdce 80
and yi2 Broadway NcwYork aud j35 ,M9s4l4Sion-s
BROOKLYN. y. %; hILstN'.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connexions Leave foot OF Lbertys, Tor Freehold
SIS, ll:4b a. m. t. 6:l5 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

/ " = glkpp Ot 10
Lhs West Point, Cornwall. Ncwburg KondoIi Kin. ~
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-04

can and is extremely popular through
out the State. He took a prominent
part in the proceedings which resulted
in the seating of President Hayes.
Andrew HickenIooper, the candi-
cate for Lieutenant Governor, was
horn in Hudson, o., August 30th, '37
In 1854, in bis 18th year, be entered
the office Of A. W, Gilbert, City Eugi-
neer of Cincinnati, and in three years
was Admitted to partnership with his
preceptor. He became City Surveyor
Of Cincinnati in 1859. and in that
position pr owed himself to be an eff
cient and energetic engineer. In Au-
gust, 1861, he recruited Hickenlooper's
Cincinnati Battery, afterward as the
Fifth Ohio Independent Battery, and
in October, at Jefferson City, Mo-, was
appointed by General Fremont, Com
mandant of Artillery at the post
He was appointed brevet Brigadier
General of volunteers May Goth, 1865,
to command brigade composed of
the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth,
and Sixteenth Iowa veteran volunteers
and when the troops were mustered
out, oD the warm recommendation of
Generals Blair, Logan, Howard, Sher-
man and Grant, he was n ade United
States Marshal for the Southern Dis
trict of Ohio.