davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
POLITICAL POINTS.

Three years ago Hartranft set outfor the
White House. He has got as far as the
Philadelphia Postofice.-New York Sun.
Carpenter, Conkiing, Cameron. Chand-
ler-the Grant movement seems to be more
than half C's over already, remarks the
Cincinnati Commercial,
John Sherman wants the Now York Gus
tom-house SO thoroughly reformed that it
will carry a New York delegation favorable
to his ambition into the convention Of
1680.-Chicago Times.
Congressman Carlisle, Of Kentcky. says
that ex-Gov. Tilden will be the next Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency, or will
name the man. But he does not think
Hendricks would again take the second
place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

Born parties in Congress are afraid OF
mourning any new responsibility, and are
dol ag every issue that may lead to any
cor ,versy in the future, and it is now
ey mt that no useful and necessary legis-
lat a can be expected during the present
les On. This state of affairs will probably
iEen to an entra session, which would be
little less than o National calamity. If
ICc lgress would meet biennially it would
n I'VE advantageous to the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
NEWS NOTES
And Current Topics Gathered from
all Quarters.


all Quarters.
Texas is going to sell enough wild lands
to build a new State-house.
1t begins to look very much as if an extra
session Of Congress were inevitable.
In South Carolina there are 80, 1913 whites
and 235 ,064 blacks who can not read.
Paris last year consumed 1870 horses
for food, being some 700 more than in 1877.
Mr.. Sturgeon has published a sermon a
week for twenty-four years. or 1.450 in all.
He recently began his twenty-ffth volume.
A Newark, N. j., cutlery firm is said to
have received a large order from England
for a lot of scissors and shears.
One OF the brothers in an African church
in Brooklyn has been communicated be-
cause he drew 5000 in a lottery.
In two years the Governor Of Texas par
doned 100 copyicts, OF the number forty
five were murderers aud thirty-three horse
thieves,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
PUBLIC
As shown by Editorials i'm the Ne.
vada Press.

VaWa 1DfeSS.
THE LAWS COMPLICATIONS.
From the Reno Gazette.
The amount of machinery used and hard
work necessary to provide laws to regulate
even q small State like Nevada. the ex-
pense, worry and time consumed lead the
thoughtful man to pause and ask himself
whether there is not some more simple
and at the same time more satisfactory
way of administering justice than the pres
ent cumbersome, complicated and imper-
feet methods.
CREATURES OF II PEOPLE.
From the Austin Reyeille.
The people, through the fundamentally
of their representatives, created these
roads, and have been Disseminated against
by them; but are now determined that
their voice shall be heard, and the charges
of those monied corporations be brought
within the bounds of reason.
THE PowNING FEE BILL.
From the Enterprise
The bill is just and ought to pass with
out a dissenting voice. Indeed, a similar
bill ought to nave passed two years ago.
Every member of the Storey delegation
was then pledged to support such a bill,
but a part were led away by a misappre-
hension and the balance were corrupted.
TIE INSANE AsYLU BILL.
From the Silver State.
All the papers in the State which express
opinions on bills before the Legislature,
with the exception of me Journal and the
Gaz cite, both of which are published al
Reno, are opposed to the passage of the In
sane Asylum bill. The Rene papers favor
its passage because it is conceded that il
located at Reno.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

is destitute Of any special aptitude for the
Directorship. We're the Administration
fully impressed with the danger involved
in the continued operation of the silver
law, Burchard would have been about the
last man nominated for the position, whose
incumbent should be fully qualified to dis
Germ in advance the line when that law
ought to be repealed.
Representative Burchard as Mint
Director.
CHICAGO. February Is.
Representative Burchard, who has been
nominated as Director Of the Mint, is a
member of the present Congress. He has
made the subject Of coinage and currency
a special study for years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
N EvADA.


Miners Killed by n Blast.
VIRGINIA, February Is.
Henry Shellenberger and Benjamin
Davis were killed at 10 o'clock this morn
ing by the blast which connected the drift
on the 2000-foot level of the Ophir with the
2100-:oot level OF the California. The
accident was caused by installing another
the California side walked on to it, suppos-
ing it had exploded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16
Gnrrka Dailp Sentinel.
8 WDAv. +: : FEBRUARY le. 1879
sryCrf,E AND FRS CAUSES.

An in ICES, ,g discourse on suicide and
its esuse NNsss Hcently delivered in Balti-
NOR by Naiste .of that city. He claimed
that IL was a bral disease that could only
b. removed b. moral influences. 1t is to
be feared. howc,eN. that other parts of the
discourse were ca culated to mislead, and
perhaps to create in Npressions which, il not
exactly false, are toc~ deep shaded. He
spoke as il there were an>siau ing increase
In the number Of suicides Nm this country,
where they are more frequeaut. he said,
than in any other country eAoe vt france.
The fact 10 that the number and Nsequency
Of suicides is very small, very slow and
does not exceed five per cent. over thar Of
the last census year. What makes the,
number seem greater is hat the press has
constantly increasing facilities, SO that .
suicide occurring anywhere in the land Is
1t once te~legraphed to newspapers all over
the country, and thus every MORNINGS
sheet III they be not purposely excluded
may contain the account Of one or two o.
three Jslo de ses. But the gentleman S. I'd
further, after enumerating what he consiot
ers to be the chief causes Of suicid
ssEhifting fortunes, scattered families, d p
rupted domestic ties and starvation
wages = that s'these are minor cauf ks,
chief among which are the public ion
Of details Of suicides in the M sSrt
pers. It is estimated" he said, 9Th
the full publication of de Us
one suicide causes ten Others" gh (
regard he thought a censorsh sc B
press was needed, and that the CIV 4
human life should not be perm tepd l.
ter . household" Without pau mfg 10 q m
ment upon the i%nutility o Rropoaing
. censorship Of the daily Gin this era
Of the "dime novel; she "house-
maids novelist" with ~ Their crude
Observation-Disclosures effee let us see what
this charge that the IA publication Of
the details Of one ticide causes ten
others" amounts to. VI IL facts be as al
legged, such publications might be deemed
injudicious, at leafst. But are these facts
30 in any respect whatever? II they are,
then suicide is a tcrime which il entirely
uique in its chara8ter and different from
all other felonies. Zone murder does not
lead to ten Others, THAT is certain, although
the details Of murders are generally given
most INFINITELY. Nor does even one bur-
glary cause TIT cthears, nor one arson, and
so on throughout the list of f~elonies.
Why should Ole suicide produce ten
others? The lecturer evidently got hold
Of an exploded Fren&h theory on this sub
ject, a part Of which xas that all English
men who had time - lspare hanged them
selves in November The theory rests
upon the assumption that the initiative
faculty in man is so lgreat that as soon as
he hears that one nah has lone q fright
full deed, he is inspired with an uncon.
querable desire to g9 at once and do like
wise. Hence some Nomical French legends
which are stit,... current among the unso-
phisticated./
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

The value Of the cotton crop for the
present season is given by the Agricultural
Department, in its report just issued. 1t
says that the production Of this great sta
pie seems to be too large, and the result is
shown in the glutted markets and low
prices, the larger crop Of 1878 being worth
less than that Of the preceding year.
Basing the calculation on the prices re-
turned by the producer, we find the value
OF the crop Of 1878 to be S194, zoe, 900, and
for 1877, s24O. OOo. 900. while the number Of
bales vas 4,75O.0O 0 in 1877. and $500, 900
in 1878.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

CAsADA is going largely into the export
cattle trade. It is stated that some $780,
600 head of cattle and twice as many sheep
are being stall fed in the province of Onta-
rio for shipment 10 British ports in the
spring. This is q much larger number
THAN was received in England in 1877 from
all quarters. As it is not likely the United
States will allow Canada to have a monop-
oily Of this business, it is clear that the
sturdy Britons will have to give themselves
to the consumption Of beef and mutton as
they never have before, or some Of the cat
tie exporters on this side Of the water will
ind themselves in a bad way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

Two Of the newly-elected Southern Sen
ators are first Cousins, Wilkinson Call, OF
Florida, and J. D. Walker, Of Arkansas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

BETWEEN ourselves and William P. Kel-
1ogg, Ex-Governor and now United States
Senator from Louisiana, there has never
been anything in m We have al
ways criticized his course freely, and rarely
credited him with either good actions or
Intentions. The appointment Of Gen. A.
8. Badger, as Collector at fTew Orleans,
which we know to be due to Kellogg's in
~auence, induces us to say a word in his
favor. A better or Drawer man than Badger
never trod American soil, and it is to Kel-
logg more than to the Administration that
At least one honest man will fill a Federal
position in Louisiana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

NEVADA Is not the only State that is
growing about railroad determinations.
The Importers and drocers' Board Of
Trade Of New York has memorialized the
Legislature OF that State, asking an inyes-
tigation into the alleged s~'unjust discrimi-
nations Of the railroads chartered by that
State in the matter Of freights against the
producing, commercial and other interests
Of that State. and particularly those of New
York City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

CoL0hEL J, p. BARR, Of the Pittsburg
Post, who recently visited Mr.. Tilden in
New York, found the old gentleman in re-
seipt Of letters from ell parts of the ccun-
try. assuring him that the great principle
involved in his case must be settled by his
nomination and election to the Office Of
President in 1880. This was prior to Mr..
Tilden's magnificent yindicatiop at the
hands Of the wicked partners. 1t is o
Is plain as 9 pike-staff that Mr.. rilden's
bills are up for the White House once
moro.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

The losses by fires in the United States
and Canada during 1878, according to the
Insurance Chronicle, aggregate $40, &c.,
200, not counting q multitude Of small
fires Of which no returns have been made.
OF this loss. $50, 67s, 600 fell on insurance
companies, the remainder on the owner
Of the property. In all, there were 12,023
fires, or n for every forty-three minutes
Of time. and the daily destruction was
sl95,5ll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-16

The "Times" says the nomination OF
Burchard. for the Dictatorship Of the Mint.
shows that the idea OF civil service reform
in Washington is still hazy. Burchard is
one Of the most blatant advocates of un-
limited silver the author Of the proposal
to furnish the National banks, which re-
fused TO accept silver Internationally, and
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
DOrTERDAM LINE.

steamers leave Jersey CITY, near pavonia Ferry.
RDTFERDA "Wednesday, January %
Nt'IIblIEN. SATURDAY. February
cabin. <fJ--1u Intcrucd'atc ~iJriO. StetTaCc. %e5.
H. CAIAG y, General Agent - South Willanl.Nt.
II son EUNE = co, - south William st. Freight Agts.
l. " NORRIS 30 BrOadWaV General Passag" Agent.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
SI Sn TO BOSTON
- NV VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
NTnNINEInN HIVE

CONNECT no WITH ALL FONTS EAST.
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
Tho elegant steamers SfONINGTON aud MARIA.
GANSEI leave 3 North River UOt OF Jayst) at 80
H. ~. daily sepi -uniays).
special nistclass limited tickets. good only 2fj
train ~onngtOn sold VIA this line from New York to
Boston for ~ 30
cArt, tor principal ticket Offices Staterooms
Office of Wcstcoit Express Company and at Nos
aud 39 Broadway and AZ Metropolitan aud rum Avenue
Hotel utAct Offices.
PItOVIUI. .NCE LINE. FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
steamers ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 20 North
Uoo of warren ST. daily except sundAysl AT D.
Providence direct
Freight Via either line taken al lowest rates.
&. w. fILklNS. q, X. AgL u. >. BAbCOCk, PresL
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

Al S0 TO BOSTON.

~ .llV To II'I'' 'T4N'
Up ssJO VIA FALLRGNE LINE.
Tickets limited and good OF sale for continuous
passage steamer and taln leaving Fall River the following
ato.JO aIiiydl Of boat Regular uCktis
good train between all River aud Boston. Aagin.
cent steamers
NEWPORT AND Old COLONY
leave NcW-luTk daily tSundays excepted at 80 D.
from Pier ~. NOrth River. foot Of Murrayst.
Leave brooklyn. Via Annex boat. al 4 p IN.
Tickets st1tefoOms at principal Hotels
Ticket Offices. AT the Pier aud on steamers.
BORDEN LOWELL Agents.
0Eo. L. CossoR, Genl Pass Az
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

faith treedon of cxpres.ion and sound learning 1he
Magazine which Is 10 he published Simultaneous! "
New-York and in London, takes the GROUND OF IL" ln'
national iourna for ecclesiastical and religious aha's
and numbers among It's contributors many OF 'ne mus
eminent authors and theologians In Great Britain
and tho United States, ON the continent. w
Turope and in the British colonies Tho edltor
in.cbief ia Professor W. G.. BaiKie, distinguished
Scottish divine who as formerly Editor o. the No"'
British RCrictc and other prominent rehHious p''
Gals has become well known TO the Chrs'lan pu"', "
is most highly esteemed for his activity, pfachca'
dom and devoted zeal. The Rev. G. D. Mathews ol No"
York will have charge of the work in this country a.
corresponding editor The new perlod'cai may O' wa
sdtrcd as the outcome of the alliance OF the N""u
branches Of the Presbyterian Church. which hcld t'
first General Councn in Edinburgh in JuN' 800 "''
the next me citing Of which is appointed 10 the 'o
pbtl,6elnh,a in the Autumn OF 1850. although u wiz
hold no official position. nor VIII the uHou N"
share any direct responsibility for inc cur
tents Of the work. The standpoint OF discus
sion will Of course. be tho symbols OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. But the magazine VIA
aim at the fair and impartial treatment ol
many questions both OF theology and prAc''oai It.
hgon which now claim the attention OF the rHs'""'
world IL will thus for the first time bring toGeh'I 'h'
views of eminent divnes IN different branches OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church questions OF urgent hleIcr''
The missionary cause Will engage special attention Al
though appearing as the immediate representative oi
Prcsbyteranisn the Cai2Hc Presbyterian will be CON
Quoted in the spirit affection and respect Tor oine
churches aud III the hope that tic experience "l '"'
vaous branches Of PrcsOy tcTanism may prove Hc'Pu
TO tie sister cOmDunIUns which are laoOrlnG III u'l
en sphorc for the sane end The present number con
ta,ns paper on "Catloc Prcsby toridnlsn' hy 'I'c
editor; Religious Reform in France" by NJ Euscue
Reveillaud Presbytery aud Liberty" by stuart hop,
inson d. d. Of Louisville Ky; "NOl;sircs Centenary
by Ed dc PressCnst D. D., of Paris "The Angio-h"er
can Bible Revision" by DR.. Philip Schan; inc f",'"
Of the Presbyteran Church the United States, by
Prof,ssor f. D. Morris. of Lane Theological Seminary.
and Others together with au interesting miscellany az
ranged under different appropriate heads.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
6teamuoats auo Rdllrpa0s.

A MENDMENTS To CONSTITUTIONS of
"a California, Colorado Illinois, Louisiana, Maine Michigan
Missouri. See TRIBUNE ALMANAC 1879. % cents
EOR NEW-llANEN, its surroundings and
L all stations on the NewYOrk. Boston Air Line
DCrhy and North Hampton Railroads directs clInrrs
JOHN III. IAklN and tkAsTCS CORNING leave Pier 49,
y H.. foot Of COurtandtst. at =. every night
week except SATURDAY arrive III Now Haven in time
morning all falrOoiS best faccs Passengers
and freight fare 81 excursion, 81 90 starins New Haven
Transportation Line.
joins II. STARIN. Proprietor
l ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA via
i - NeWJrrscy southern Railroad Commencing October
1878 Will York. Pier North River
Oi ectOrstl connecting sandy Hook with ior
Long Branch and Philadelphia 100 a. III. 400 p.
BatueRat and TuCkcrton. 400 ..
Nlnclani BrldgtOn ana Atlantic City, llOO a. m
lied Bank and IONS River, u. 20 aud o. y. IN.
MM. >. SNEDFN,
General
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
RAILROAD-Grea Trun

DENNSNINANlA RAIIROAD-GTeat Trunk
L Line and United states Mail ROute-On and after De-
ccmper TO- 1873 rns leave NcwYok via D,sbrosses aud
Cortland street Ferries a. follows:
Express tor Harrisburg, Psburg the West and South,
wIth Pullman Palace Cars attached, H. and $50 D. IN
daily.
For Wilamsport Lock Haven Cory ard Erie at $3.50
connecting Cory for TusvIe Petroleum Centre and tho
oil REGIONS WiAa. sport and Lock Haven q. w.
Baltimore NIsln gtOn ana the SOUTH - Limited Washing
Ton Express Of puman Patlor cars daily except sunday
10 a. M arrive Washington IL RrIlar at 43O and
S2O a. M and lUp sunday. 43O q. H. aud 10 p H. For
Baltimore p.I except sunday. . . ... . -,
a. n 800 4. J. G. 80 $50 ami 10 p sunday i30 and
g a. m D. 6, 7:;O $50 and 10 p Emigrant ani second
class, $50 D..
Poat, OF Brooklyn connect with all through trains
at Jersey cay aOrdng speedy and direct transfer for
Trains arIye-From Pittsburg $50. 1910: 1UlO p.
No. Ca,y 20 a. u 500 7. daly, except Monday. From
Washiugton and Baltimore $50 m, >, $3.50, AS. 1910 D.
M SUNDAY, 600 a. and 1910 y. N. From Philadelphia,
BOO 6oO $40, 1910. 1880 :, 300. 800 $50 $50 aud
1910 ~; sunday, 800. $50. !OlU, ll3O G2O, 1910
TJke; Offices j2G and 9ii broadway. No Astor House
and -bTOSscs AMI COrtaasts: No. COurtst and
BrooLlrn Annex Dcot loot Of fultoH.' brooklyn; Nos
liS Hudspnsf. HOb1kcn Depot, Jersey city
f.mi grant Ticket Oaicc. No Baltely-pace
|. j.. FARMER GEM Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

i
4 MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"a. ~ East ! sUhst and 80 West ltthst
GARDNER INSTITUTE for YOUNG IA
~ DIES MISSES, West 4lthsl--2l.i year i cel.
mences sent % Rev Or and IL. GARDINER, Pm >
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
UNO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
PENESNLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED RO"rEAND SHORT LINE
NEW.IORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each way daily depOts
Philadelphia. two IN New loTk.
DJuDlc Track the and the Fastest
Time with absolute safety.
ON and after December l. 1915,
Txurcss Trains leave NcwNoYK D. DsoOsset and Court
landt street Ferries as follows:
4:3O rs}O 500 lu lmite, m; J, 33O g. o, 8. I:3O
$50 and iO p. H. Sunday 400 and M g. i. $50 o:3U
and 10
Route OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains al Jersey C anUTdnS speedy ald direct trdustcr
Brooklyn travel.
eturnng traus leave Philadelphia 10 OF, 34j, 3:j5 T.
-}J X $50 aud II Limited Express. l:3O m .
$50 T. p On sunday 1901, ,';lJ $50, ., $50
a. ~. (. 1875 =
Fl Ckcf Ohicis-NOs 500 and 9f4 Broadway, No. Astor
House. DesOrOsses and COurtadtsts; No. 4
Courist and Brooklyn Annex Depot. foot Of Fuonst.
I,rooi Iyn Nos. IA ll6 and lis Hua-on.st Hoboken
Depot Jersey CITY Enigrant Ticket O1oe No. Battery.
place. .-.-....-. l. l.. FARNER
FRANK THOMSON, Gcnl Passenger Agt
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
STEAMBOATS, an0 RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOnsat0nlc
- Naugatuck Rail- 0sds. Fare 81. .eaSer bridgeport
leaves Catharne slip daily (Sundays exccped at l5o %
and BndgcpOIt az u D.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
InaNn foot nf DeshrOsses and Court.

landt
20 a. m Washington. Columbu' Cincinnati Indianap
oils Chicago west Richmond, Oh .rlcstOn ana the
south Pullman from aitimOro TO Newark. Oho ana
Chicago.
D. Washington and the West ana the south wa
GorODsve. Pullman from Newl az TO baltimore ana
Washington making for PttSDurg Clncln
Da. Indianapolis louisville ami IT. Louis. Through pullman
cars Baltimore Cincinnati ~ Louis ana PlttsDuIg ann
from Washington to Augusta and savannah 80. -,
1000 daily for Washington, The south ana eel run
m an srcuers from NewYork Ia Baltimore aud WabingOD
making connections for chicago Cincinnati IndanapD
lis, Louisville ST. Lou Columbus. tttSDurg the SOuth ana
southwest Through Pullman cars from Baltimore 10 Ciich
connects Washington with UaHs Tor LyhChDufg,
Florida, New Orleans and tHe south.
For through tickets please can AZ C0mpany's ONCE 3o
and ticket Ole OF
ana .brUsses sts. and Depot, Jersey Cny. - ..-.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO hAASAS, NEBRAShA
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
Land Grants 1880
rL ~ on
Mesfeln Enlo
rRsT Bo.Rp-IOIo o'CLoGg AN
Jouisiaro 7sCOn

Louisiana Con
] .0OU....... b2 &
4.OOO........ OZ q
3, b,OuU....bc. C2 p
B. & R ~ y st
2S.JO0......... y
O,OOO .. he. IL g
Chicago. Bur & q
Con IS
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21

NRAYONING, DRAWING and Photograph
~ Cooring taught. Miss ilH''. East l'thst.
nR. IUjSENS COLLEGE of LANGUAGES,
4S East 2Ot.st near Broadway; al languages prac
cav taught by native IN classes for ladies' anu gen
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
FRA y * Y HON SUN
General Manager.
VNHE ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter be

V'HE ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter be
ERIE amt WESTERN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of
Trans, taking effect November %. 1875:
y a. m Cincinnati and ChicagO Day Express. Drawing
room Coaches TO Buffalo dhd Suspension Bridge
Gp ~ DAILY Fast ST. Louis Express arriving at Buffalo
connecting with fast trains To te West ana southwest
Pullmans best Dra"inSIoOm 81 Ping SoaSGrs L" buiao
Z D. M Opliiy) Pacific ExLress tOr the West. Sleeping
COACHES Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. CncI
natl and Chicago without change also Hotel DINING cars TO
pm Fmigrant train for the West.
Trains leave Chambers street Depot NCw-YOrk. for:
Newark, 6:iJ $50 1870 BID. I'D JiJ, G:l5. T3O
p ln aud midnight saturday nights only sundays, 3IJ
Ruihcrioti Park and Passaic g. 745. 10 1915 m, II
npOp lij g. @ij, 4j0 jlj g. G: > 10 D. M, II Midnight
Suri,ys G $50 lu a. m. l4j C}U D. aud Il midnight
Paterson 6 $40, 7:i5 $780, 10, 1918. ll3O NJ II nOon
I4j B. }:lj }ij 4l5, i3O g. 5j, 4, Gl5 go s, IOp
$50. : y. III. and y midnight. 80 o.,
suHern, G 1:4j 1915 a. li5 34j, D D. p m, II mid
night sundays. Z, $50, lOiO l. H. Ai' o0O D. hi ana
Corm% li 74j, a. m. S:SO sop sundays, $50
Warw!c6 rs: 1913 a. m,, 4:3O m.
Newburg, 7:i1 a. m. 3:30 4ou T. n Suntays 30 a. m
KondOut and Kingston, a. 3Op III sundays, $50 H.
Goshen, u. 1:lj, ., 1915 a. NJ $50, 3lJ, 49, y H.
Sundays. q. $50. lO:l Is q. m, $50 =. m
MidetOwu. 7:i5. .. lO:I5 a. 345 1870. p. sun.
days $50, 1915 a. $50 D. H. lho a. NJ and !; 80 D.
trains connect with NewYok and Os"eso Midland RaIs'
road az Mdn.st.
Port Jeryis 7:i5. @ 1918 m, 4:30 g. p Sundays
$50, 1913 u IN, $50 and D. n
NOIE-Tfans caving Chambers-st or half L0urs
BEFORE H. IN 23d 10 cartier than above
2A.st 80 minutes earlier leave 2}dst at 94j and
Has connecting with trains leaving Chabesst at ~
fTrkcts ior passage and FOR apartments Drawing
sleeping Coaches be obtained ana orders tor the
panys Offices Nos 239 iOl 52J OF 3j Broadway " y No
, C0uitst BrOOkIyn. or at the Company nepot.
Express Trains from the West arrive In New YORK al 10
." "' '' no \ ABBoTT Genl Pa.s'r Agt New.York
New-York tribune., 1879-01-21
Sales bp Autiioil.

(TIATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.-JOIIN G..
~ IYSr Citv Marshal ana Auctioncer, will sell pubic
auction TU ESDAY JANUARY II, 1879, ut Ia nI No
gS 2dave his Cty the fixtures. furniture and chattcl
property the lager bier saloon the premises under
closure a clatte mort gaze ny order OF mOTtgaCre
AsHBEL 4. F1TCH. Attorney for Mortgage,
y krUY York