davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
WAR On WATER.

Peru and Chill Revivins tho Glories of
Naval Warfare-A Brilliant Engagement
In Which One Vessel of Both the Com
tending Parties is Sunk.
PANAMA. June l5.-The United States
steamer Adams arrived the 4th, from Calais,
May 9th, bringing the following details Of
recent events The Gillian fleet appeared
off Callas the .22d, but learning the first d.
vision of the Peruvian feet had gone south
steamed away in pursuit. Meantime the
Peruvian fleet learned from passing vessels
and by telegraph that the CHILEAN iron-clals
were from Iquique, leaving there only the
small wooden corvette Esmeralda, de-
spatch boat Covadongo and transport Lii
mari, the Huascar and Independence, the
Peruvian iron clads, Immediately steamed to
lquique and attacked those vessels. The
Huascar, after summoning the Esmeralda
two or three times to surrender, which was
answered by broadsides, at last rammed the
latter, which sank almost Immediately, car
rying down about $50 men. About forty
men were rescued and sent ashore as prison
ers. Meantime the Independence made
chase after the Covadonga and the Limari,
which the commander was anxious to cap
ture but not destroy The Covadonga,
whose captain was very familiar with the
coast, steered very close courses, leading the
Independence into water where she was GER
tain of destruction. The independence fol-
lowed blindly, and at Point Guesa, going at
full speed, struck a rock and became total
wreck. The Huascar came to her assistance
and finding it impossible to save her took off
the crew and part of the armament and set
fire to the vessel to prevent her falling into
the hands of the enemy. The Covadonga
and Limari escaped. Commander Moore, of
the Independence, is half mad in conse-
quence of the loss of his ship and is guarded
against attempting his life. The
Huascar and Independence had orders
to proceed to Antofagasta to destroy
the water condensers and CHILEAN vessels
found there, but the loss of the Independ-
ence obliged the Huascar to return to Pisa
qua. President Prado, of Peru, and Doza,
of Bolivia, are in africa. Prado will imme-
diately take command of Daza's Bolivian
contingent, now numbering nearly 5000
men, and a movement will be made south
ward toward .Pisaqua to unite with the
Peruvian armies stationed in the province of
Tarapacea. The losses by the, recent bonn
bardment Of Pisaqua amount to two million
dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Railroad Receiver.

DENVER, COL, June 15.-H. A. Risley was
appointed receiver Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad on Saturday by District Judge Bowen,
on application Of the. holders of the unpaid
coupon certificates. Mr.. Risley has been the
solicitor of the company, but was entirely sat-
isfactory to the trustees of the mortgage which
secured the certificates. The receiver gave q
bond of $3.50, 900, and at once took possession
and issued his orders, continuing all the officers
and employees
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
doing business, trotting associations should
ciates. He will never be welcome in Colo

T6OO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charles Lewis, the driver who was injured
~ Mambrino M, at Chicago recently, ID. il
fair way Of recovering.
Frank Van Ness, the well known driver
with headquarters at Chicago, has four stall
ions in his string: Bonesetter 2:2O; Monroe
Chief. 2:25; Ocean Chief, 2:2s, and Sut Low
ingood.
The recent suspension by the board Of ap-
err to turn out all his trotters for the season,
the lot including Little Forrest, Col. Dawes,
Lida Lewis and Katie Sprague. All of them
were doing we'll, and their absence from the
turf is to be regretted. Monarch Rule, who
was in Higbie's stable, has been brought to
Chicago and joined Crawford's stable.
IN the late racing meeting at Jerome Park
the Lorillards figure as large winners, the
colors of G. L., or Peirre being carried to
the front in fully one-half the events, and
being second in number of others.
Advices from England are that Duke OF
Magenta is in training and doing we'll.
Should this horse recover his perfect form
in time for any of the events for which he
has been named, our English cousins will
horse taking his steps.
The grand steeplechase de Paris, run June
End, was won by Marquis de st. Sauveur's
Wild Monarch, beating Mr.. G. Moore's The
Liberator, Lord Beresford's Jackal, Sir
J. Z. Hayes Citizen, and the Marquis de St.
Sauveur's Pride of Kildare. During the
race the grand stand was discovered to be
on fire, and produced terrible consterna.
ton. The building was densely crowded,
even the roof was packed with people. The
entire building was consumed by the flames.
Fortunately no lives were lost. The struc-
ture was one of the most expensive racing
stands in Europe, and was erected at great
cost.
A sta tement has been going the rounds Is
to the amount of money paid by Mr.. Bonner
for fast horses, the sum being put at $3.50,
600. It seems that Mr.. Smith, owner OF
Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Lady Ihorne, Jay
Gould and others, comes very close to him
having over $500, 900 invested in horsehesh
The Kentucky Lipe Stock Record is au-
thority for the statement that DR.. Herr
veterinary surgeon, is of opinion that Mo-
mento, the wonderfu -yelr- Old. trotter, can
not survive her severe attack Of typhoid
influenza.
MILWAUKEE, June lS-The Milwaukee
driving park association decided to hold a
running meeting during July. and tonight
fixed purses as follows: First day, July 4th,
Plankinton House purse, $3.50, two mile heats,
all ages; club purse, $3.50, mile dash all ages;
ladies' purse, $780, one aud quarter mile
dash, 3.year Odds; chamber Of commerce purse,
$3.50, mile heats all ages. second day, July
5th, bankers purse, $780, mile, heats, all ages,
best three in five; merchants purse, $3.50, two
mills dash, all ages; club purse $780, mile
dash, all ages; brewers purse, 5000, mile
heats, all ages. Entries for the first day close
the evening of July 3rd: for the second day,
the evening of the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Receivers for brigham Youne,s Essate.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 15.- Emelia A. Young
yesterday made application for the appoint-
ment of q receiver and for an injunction to re-
strain the executors of the estate of Brigham
Young from further performance of duty.
claiming they have Improperly made away
The executors are George @. Cannon, Albert
Darlington and Brigham Young, Jr. The
Third district court has appointed United
States Marshal Shaughnessy and Mccormick.
banker, as receivers. The estate is claimed to
be worth two and . half millions. About one
million is said to have been returned To John
Taylor, trustee of the Mormon church, by the
executors of Brigham Young's will, published
in full this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
VOLUMElI.
WASHINGTON.
FAOTS AND SPECULATIONS FROM
"GLOBE" CORRESPONDENTS.

The Differences Between Democratic
Senators as to tho Silver Bill Amicably
Acknowledgment Regulation of the
dent Hunting up Excuses for Vetoing
the Little judicial Bill-The Prospect
for an Early Adjournment Vanishing by
Reason of the Obstructionist Tendencies
of observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
An impressive Funeral.

PHIADEIPH1A, May 1.-THE funeral of Mayor
George B. Mcguire, grand exalted ruler of the
order of Elks. this afternoon, was one of the
largest funerals held in this city for several
years. Lodges from Pittsburgh Boston, New
York, Baltimore, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chicago were in attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Chicago In Boston.

BosroN, June 1.-THE members of the Chi
cago Commercial club were quietly entertained
to-day by leading citizens of Boston. To-mor-
row will be passed down the bay and at s
o'elock Monday evening the Cnicagoans will
leave by special train for their homes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Ship News.

New York, June 15.-Arrived, steamers
Italy from Liverpool, BOLIVIA from Glasgow,
Colan from Aspinwall.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.Arrived, Indi-
ana, from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
DR.. Harris Accepts.

DETROIT, Mich, June 15.-Dr. Samuel D.
Harris, of Chicago, has formally notified the
Episcopal diocesan committee of his accept
ance of the bishopric of Michigan, to which
office he was recently elected. His election has
yet to be confirmed BY the house of bishops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Advance on Passenger Fares East.

NEW York, June 13.-Thc joint executive
committee of railways met to-day. Discus
sion was had on the subject of adjustment of
through passenger rates from the West, and it
was resolved to restore the rates to tariff figures,
and instructions were given to the several lines
by telegraph to have the arrangement put in
operation by Monday next. The matter Of
passenger pool was talked over, but action on
the subject was postponed on account of the
Representatives of many roads being absent
The board of arbitration will meet in couple
of weeks, but the PLACES of meeting is not fixed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
| HUSBANDS. REVENGE.
THE HILL-SIMMONS MURDER AT
ATLANTA, Ga.

A Sensational Statement by the Injured
Husband and Murderer-A Call Upon God
TO Strike Him Dead IT Not Speaking tho
Upon His Hearers-The Story of the
Friends OF the Murdered Man Miscella-
neOus Criminal Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16

WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, June 16, A. M-Indications
for upper Mississippi valley and upper lake re-
gion: Higher pressure diminishing north to
northwest winds in southern portions occ..
sional rains, followed by warmer and generally
clear weather. sSs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
HANLAN AND ELLIOTT.

The Chicsgos Drop Game,
Troy, June l5.-Base ball Saturday: Troy
Citys 10. Chicagos 9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Postponed to an indefinite Date.

COLUMBUS, June l3.-The meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee which
was to have been held here tomorrow, has
been postponed until after the adjournment
of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
Indemnity Deposited.

PRovNcErowN, Mass, j une 14.-Ten thousand
dollars has been deposited here by the Spanish
government as indemnity to the owners Of the
schooners. Kizpath and Rising Sun, seized
south Of Cuba by Spanish gunboat and in
terrupted in her whaling operations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
| OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CoRps, q. s. A
NaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
| st. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
POLICEMAN NUGENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

POLICEMAN NUGENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Policeman Nugent,
who was arrested Friday for participating in
the Manhattan bank robbery, was held vest +.
day in $4,000 bail. He was appointed on the
force in 1872. He is said to have been former.
ly policy gambler. He is 80 years old and
has a wife and three children. While on the
force fifteen charges have been made against
hun, three of them, of which two were for
burglary on his post, were dismissed.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
STE1T1N, Pr, June l5-While the steamer
Orpheus, bound for Koenigsburg, was lying in
this harbor her boiler burst, and many persons
aboard were killed. Ten bodies, SO far, were
recovered.
REMOVAL TocfAR1s.
PARIS, June 15.-The journals announce that
meeting of the senate and chamber of deputies
in congress to decide the question of the re-
moval of the chamb ers to Paris will take place
on Thursday.
MADRID. June 15.-Premier Campos an
nounced in the Senate that Gen. Contreras.
who held command among the insurgents in
Cartegena, was pardoned because he had taken
the oath of allegiance. Gorilla, on the con.
trary, continues to consplre against the king
dom.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-An imperial
order is issued authorizing sentries to carry
loaded and half-cocked repeating rifles.
THE KHEDIvE RETREATS.
CAIRo, June 15.-The president of the coun-
Gil has addressed a circular to the consuls gen
eral of the powers announcing the khedive's
decree of the 22d of April, embodying the ma.
| tional financial scheme, is cancelled. The ques
tions of rate of interest and guarantees on tn,
unified debt are left to the great powers.
KILLED By THE CARS.
CA1Ro, I'LL, June 15.-Ed. Olds in charge Of
a shipment of cattle for Chicago, fell from ,
train on the st. Louis 4 Iron Mountain rail
road, near Newport, Ark, last night, and wa.
run over and killed. He was from Callahan
1 Civ. Ark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16

Many Persons Killed and Injured by
Boiler Explosion in Prusslan Port
Ennis Chances In the Walking Match
Jeopardized by His Recent Act Of Gal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of tho London "sperts-
man" Upon the Hanlan-Ellfott Match
NT{sca1lavnn,,a 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-16
HORSE AND SULKY.
DR.. Stems Purchase Of y Trotter-The Min
Louis-President Woolley to r. G. Pate

nesOta Circutt-Isaac s aples' Stable at st.
Louis-President Woolley to r. G. Pate
Observation-Disclosures Notes.
s ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOE TURF HoNoRs.
DR.. Stein, county coroner, has been util-
izing his knowledge Of the horse gained by
9 long and successful veterinary practice, by
the purchase of q flyer. He found the ami
NAL in Iowa, and she is to be known Ey the
name Of Buckskin Mate. She is snowy
animal in harness, and has the regular trot-
ting stride. The doctor has given her some
trials, and is so we'll satisfied with her work
that he proposes to give her q thorough track
education, feeling confident that she will
give him rich return. It is not improbable
that she may be- started in the July meeting
here, that is provided there is July meet
ing # he concludes to start her he feels
certain she will not be last.
DUTOHMAN. M
Dunton's SPIRIT Of the Turf has the fol-
lowing mention Of Mi. 7. B. Marrett's trotter,
now at Chicago. just what the item means
We are unable to say, but suppose it's some
thing good: IS 5s's
hopper at jackson, the other day. and Tom
Marrett, his owner. spawned his affection for the
horse as free as an oyster. Fr a while, quaint
horses danced through our beads like impossi-
Bile poppets, after which we be anne calm again.
No matter what fortune has in store for
Dutchman, we can swallow it like precious
dose.
Minnesota AT sT. LOUIS.
kilograms the past week kept GLOBE
readers informed of the performances of the
entries Of Hon, Isaac Stables, of Saltwater,
at st. Louis. Though neither Of the three
starters succeeded in carrying Mr.. Staples'
colors to the front, their performances,
especially of Gov. Neptune in the three-mile
dash, was such as to afford q strong convic-
ton that the stable will get to the front boz
fore the season closes. Gov. Neptune had
to meet the best flyers from Tennessee and
Kentucky horses who had become we'll
seasoned to the work by taking part in sew
eral races, while it was Neptune's first
| race of the season. Unfortunately the
track was very heavy, which placed him at a
still greater disadvantage with the better
seasoned horses of the South. Mr.. Staples
stable now goes to Chicago, for the great
meeting at that place, where his horses are
entered for similar events to those run in
st. Louis last week, and where they will
meet many of the same horses. Neither of
the entries may go to the front, but the
chances are certainly good for Neptune.
His running at St. Louis showed that he had
the necessary speed, and with his staying
qualities improved by the added work, ought
to give him a good chance. And Athelstane
and Florence Payne need not be counted out
in specializing upon results.
DON'T FORGET MINNESOTA. ,g
Under the above caption Dunton's SPIRIT
Of the Turf of the past week calls attention
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE, VIA
RIIEp NE

FALL RIVER LINE.
Commencing MON DAY. OCTOBERG 1879. special limited
tickets good oul, or cont nucus AMI
meeting tisn, specified thereon. viii be sod
ONE DOLLAR
each way between NETWORK ana POSITION.
Mammoth Palace steamers BRISTOL and PnOVI DENCE
Will leave New fIOm Pier = y It. II Murray. st.
at D. H. Leave Brooklyn i3O jersey city 4oU D. @
Annex boat Arrive IN Boston 6jD
Sunday trips be 5y tins line October ~ eav
INC York az p. N.
ckes staeIooni. &C. can obtained IN New. YORK at
ALI trincipa noels and ticket Offices Office
Pier - aud steaniers
BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents
cro I CoN<oR General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Difamboafs dno Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE DREW
~ and ST JOHN leave Pier No. II North River.
foot OF Canast. Cvcry week day M. connecting
At Albany (Sundav morning excepted win trains North
aud East Excursion 10 Albany RETURN good 80
'' W W. EVERETT. President
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Land
L AT COzztns west POuu, Cornwall Newburg, Marlboro,
Milton Pougnkerpsir, ksopu- connecting wiih Ulster and
Delaware Maliil Valley ha roads Steamboats, JAMES
". BALDWIN ana IHOM MAS COhNELL leave DAILY at
y. H., IIer -. North River foot Of HarrsOnst
Except SATURDAYS, when Thomas Cornell asos az T. m
TOR NEW HAVEN. IIARTFOhD, SPRING
Il FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS. non iREAls and 10.
ermedate points. steamers leave Pier p r. X. daily
tSundsyA eIccpfed. at ami III y. ~, connecting
az New. Raven for Hartford >prlngnrid
Tickets sold and baggage checked nc eIi Broadway,
NcwN orK Court ST.. brooklyn Excursion TO New
"a nj .u
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
CoruordIloll Noiltes.

of PUBLIC WORkS.-To
~ Contractors SEALED PROPOSALS or estimates " j.
ewers also eulang grading, setting curb and gutter
Stones IN various and fut lu Information see
.tify Record" for sale al No City Hail.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave NewYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Court

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave NewYork from foot OF Desbrosses and court
Iniapspoa % chicago and the we" sRehmonS chareston
ana the South. Pullman from Baltimore TO Newark
Zoo p M Tor washington and tho West Pullman cars
tons Tor Ptts5nrS Cincinnati Indanaoo Loulsvs
and ST. Louis Through Pullman BALTIMORE TO Cinc'n
na ana M NJ for Washington and wes, marr .am, con-
1906 D. m daily for wa,lngon the South and West Pull
making cio 90 ChcaEo Cincinnati indanapo
So souS%S roas Pullman ia S' to coen sr
natl connects at washington WIN trains for Lynchburs
g at 'a e s' SS%pfpy oSt Of o GSTaa
RotSD TTr SEb SoE5nl6G g lK6SGSsAs NEBRASKA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station in NewYork, loot Of Lberiy.st
Commenting Oct 8 is7-T Trans leave YewYorE. foot Of
$50 a m-For Tiemnsicn' Essicn. Bevidere. Manoh
Chunk, Isna9ua; wilkssbarra EIunA &C. Connects at
.si5 m.for High Bridge Branch Easton HGrnsbnrs
port, &C. -, ,,...,,a,.,
p m--For Pennington Elston. Maucn Chunk. Tamaqla.
Wkesbarre. scranton TunEhannock Tamsqus, Hazoon.
400 mtor High Bridge Branch Easton. Belviere and
800 p, m. daly-For Easton Allentown and Harrisburg.
Emira, Connects at junction for D.. L. and W. H. H.
For tram. to local points timetables at stations
Brook intermediate station and at $50 p H. for Easion.
Boats OF the srcoky, ana Annex make connection
Jersey CITY station to and from Brooklyn aud Erie Depot
Jersey CITY
EW-YORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Leave ork. Ibcrft--t. for Perm AmDof.
south AmSov RED BanA. Long Branch Ocean Grove &C.
S:lJ. 11.4J m. l:l,, 4, 10. y. m. a.
stage connection KEYPORr at Matawan sta
ton.
FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Leave foot Of Ibertyst for Freehold at
:; o. llAJ a. IN. 4. 6:lJ D. nL
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Leave Newly ork. Pier North River foot Rectorst
ior Long Branch katontoNn anu Intermediate stations AT
Leave New-York. foot Liberty-st.. G. K. r. ~ Nj
s:l5 mFor Fatmingdac Toms River Barnegat and IN
erneslate stations. "a,
i:I5 Toms River vine!and, all stations to Bay
Side AN - FOR ATLANTIC CITY. -,
For + r iinrdaie, Toms RIVER Bar1egat' Iuck'
ertOwn r. X. and Phi adelphia
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
STEAMBOATS, an6 RAILROADS..
W-BRTJNSWICK boz

As sayreyile sonth Ambos. Perth Amboy. Tottsnviie
Woodbridge, Rossve and star Landing: steamer wyoming
from loot cana. every at fare lower tnan
q other rnute.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

J
Trains leave Nok Ni DesDrosses aul COrt
laudt street Ferries as fOllOMs:
4@O t.bO, $50 10 iimifetl A. 5;5O J. , - as
$50 ami 10 D. IN Sunday 43u and a M D. D. t;jJ So
and 10 y.
boats "BTOokyn Annex" with AL through trans
ri CITY anordng speedy and direct tT1isit- Tor
Brookiyu uaNe. ~ - 49,
X, ,lfning leave Philadelphia, l2Ol 90 3j5
7.i $50 aud u a. ~ tim ted ENnrt~- 80 D. inl :. 4:
h.3u 1Sj m ON sunday. 2ol 80, 300 500 AMI
S..Oa. III; o, 4.O T. m.
Insr ana DcshTo,ses and C'tnd-7s "" Court
~ nud inOkNn Annex DEPOT foot OF tult"Lst brooklyn
~ n llG aul lis udsOl ST., Hohokrn Depot JERSEY
cav lmdrralt !tceei once, No. : BaueIy-p ace.
my 4 :. k THOMSON l.. q. FARMER.
IA a. AL
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
u,uE ERIE -RAILWA'

a. ,na In ~, IV - now nam. the NEW.YORK LAKE
ERR r. and WESTERN RAILROAD. Arrangement oi Trans
'SE m Cninnati ana chicago Day Express Drawing
room Coaches 10 buuiio an suspension bI.igc nm,
m connecting trains to the West ana ~ou a.
west. Pumans best DIaw.ng-roor Sleeping Coaches 10
p M uaily) Pacific Express for the West sleeping
ANA Chicago without change also Hotel Dining
: D. IN Emigranl tram 10, the West.
TTnus leave thambeIs street Depot, New-iork. tor So
p and - midnight saturday nights only sundays sl5
loyO a. m train stops { rutherford PARK only sunday 81.
10 noon lt s. 20 40 j:lu 53O uiO. $3.50, = 10
IL midnight sundays, d, $3.50. lO2O a. n- lt' o51 90
pP&ai,aIsoa & aIS !. si5 75O $40 10 lc:2J lSO H. ~
t,, 7 10 y 10 D. M and ~ midnight .uniays D. $50
els iO2O m a. $3.50. Z, . p M ana - midnight =,
midnight sundays g. $50 lOso a NJ lio $3.50. p H..
"i'% wafwieS ~ "ik'. 7:ao A. m. $3.50 p. IN.
Newburg ALL 100 y a. m" 5;5o 4So p M sun
"" sn1o1, md kingston a. $3.50 sundays s:sOA
m;Goshen D. 1850 D. 1920 a. S3J $50. 43O p.
davs o. saU, 1929 a. M. t.sO Z !. M
Mtadetowu. 1850. %. lus2u a IN. 300 $50. sun.
m t.ns connect Newlork ana Oswrgc Mhiaad Ran.
iora i a. lsrNs SSu D. lO20a $780, o. T. p sundays
$50 no. % .. M q. u,.a. aAd n m.
NoK-Oas leave 2Jd 81 quarter oi ana quarter a'et oseh
hont rom 545 IA. To ~ T. M anu AT I"io !nd litt'p N
for passage ana for apartments In ID AWing-iOom
ami -leepng Coaches can b. obincd ana orders or tie
ing irsnser Of haggaFe may De lett ~ The Com
many ohceS Nos. fol Or %. broadway, ~ vi No
Court BIookyn & OF AT A. IS w. NornnS IN Al 7s5
I" m' ls2lN No aSa \. ABb0Tr rass'r Asr
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Iains eavs ior tngowood Clp.tof fiormon Ald Nya'k
suncays 8 a. m. and $50 p m The llJl p M train VAL
leave 81 minutes iaacr "a dria' nights o., %. ,.o -
mo n Annnr'r Genl Passr AgL. New'iorI
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
V'O PHILADELPHIA.
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LING
between
NEW-YCRK AND PHILADELPHIA

Tourteen Through Trans daily three depots IN
Phliadeiphia, Two IN New-NoiA
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
GEO. L. CoNNoR. General Passenger
ONE DOLLAR 10 BOSTON.

ONE DOLLAR 10 BOSTON.
ONE DOLLAR to WORCESTER Limited ticSets 81.
GOOD ST PPEE me boats 30 cents steamers leave
per AZ North River. daily. at j. III.
steamers of the NORWICH LINE lolve same pier daily
AL . a. o. Boston. Worcester. and for Portland daily
except Saturdays.
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
A ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
30 1873 depoi loot Of Cortand aud Dbrossessts
100 p. IN. for EasloI, bethlehent Allentown heAing
hare. Scranton and runkhannock.
40 n IN Night Express, daily for Eason. Bethlehem
Ai.ntown Mauch Chunk. WilKrsbiIe. Lltnira Ithaca
1.reva Anburn Rochester Buffalo. Niagara alls
"N'" nOBT SAYtE, Sup't and Engr
ONCE, Church and Cortland
Ia NJ Ann