davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
A Hateran RepnbItcan,s Views.

General J. Watson Webb is in poor
bodily health, and unable to take an
active part in the campaign; but a
vigorous letter from him, shews that
his mental powers are unimpaired, and
that he is warmly solicitous as ever,
for the welfare Of the Union. Friends
of General Hancock have sought to
spread the impression that General
Webb favored the Democratic candidate;
and that his silence in the canvass
should be so construed. He now
breaks that silence to say, that while he
rssreots General Hancock as a soldier,
he does not think that he is fitted for
the Presidency; and he also lays bare
the Democratic claim, that Hancock de-
serves the credit of the victory of Gettys-
burg. But his chief objection to Gen.
Hancock is that he is the straw caHdi-
date of the "Solid South" which hopes,
with the aid of a puppst President and
an enlarged Supreme Court, to gain
more than it lost by war; and to reim-
burse itself for the cost of rebellion, out
of the National Treasury.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
s.... NJ ,ne Thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 2S:
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clock,
TAO 73o 73C
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

Ladies' Felt Derbys, price, 75 cents,
st sheppey's, opposite Clayton House,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

DOARDING THREE GENTLEMEN
ID can have board with pleasant rooms in
private family. S3l E. Fourth ct. s2stot
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

NEW ADvEKTIsEMENTs.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

xxTANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply 42a u. Fourth st.,
with reference. 92Stt
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
nvCKEssIn,s RALLY.

The Republican Demonstration at
MOeke essin Last Evening - ADOus
Fifteen Hunared Mon In Line
Addresses BY Edward @. Brad.
ford, Jr., and r. Eden Bach.
The Republican demonstration OF lAsi
evening will long be remembered kJ
the people residing in the vicinity ol
Hockessin. About fifteen minutes after
eight O'Clock twelve cars left the Della
ware Western railroad depot with about
thirteen hundred passengers aboard,
and the number was still augmented
at the Newport road by taking aboard
the Republican Invincibles. Arriving
at the Hockessin depot the clubs form
cd in the following order and marched
over the line Of parade which had been
previously agreed upon
George Chandler, Chief Marshal. Four
Aids.
Elmira Cornet Band.
Mill Creek Garfield Club, SO men, under
command Of J. Y. Buckingham,
Pioneers with canal boats.
Hockessin Pioneers (oolored> paraded
81 men, commanded by 8. S.Miller.
Fife and drum corps.
Hastings Guards Of Wilmington, George
Grove, Captain, with 48 men.
Garfield and Arthur Troop Of Whining
ton, Capt. G. D. Watson, so men.
Band.
Newport Inv mobiles, Capt. D. Peters,
AZ men.
Londongrove (Pa.) Club, rnarshalled
by G. Norman Barnard, 20 men.
Anderson's Cornet Band.
Towpath Pioneer Club, Of Wilmington,
Captain Perry.
Garfield Veteran Guards, about 30 men
commanded by Lieut.. Wainwright.
Drum Corps.
J. L. Hawkins Pioneers, cold, )of VIII
mington, 80 men, Capt. W. H. Furrow.
Bird Guards, of Wilmington, Capt. James
L. Hawkins, 130 men, with Bran
dywine Cornet Band.
Brandywine Hundred Club, 40 men,
Capt. George Veale.
Higgins Club, Of Wilmington, (copd),
10 men, Capt. Fisher.
Adj jutant Robinson Of the Y N. R. G.
Pioneer Club, Lieut.. Rllwood G!
Jackson. 80 men.
Anderson's Band, Of Philadel.
phis, 30 pieces.
Company A, Lieut.. Harry
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
A Nette for 1850.

|. ,.n,e sort Of sympathy with the
80 party because Of that act'
\ Iass II jastifie'' and sustained it.
- - set l have no desire 10 s,,s-
4 = lvpublican party i" any way.
~ n vote for q party that w"m
asssgh such . fra"d. ! think Mr.
n ~ elected by % ira"'', AM, ] Il"
- y ksve it said that at the next
~ NJ iosgotte" it. | Il" not say
r. Bayss Committed the fraud. but
uannists,l BY his party. have
- n NJ. Hayes, Int after the
~ Which h. became President
- ~ lor any person put "l~sor
l1n1 q ~ Republican side VII"
p 1nvsw shs fra"d committed.
Hpsl npposs any member Of that
y ~ III any sort Of mixture will
lnsa. feel that the counting ont
1nneeh q fraud now ~ at tho time
- )sspssrated. Charles Francis
~.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Artificial Flowers.

We were shown u specimen hou'
duet oi those flowers manufactured
by our friend, Richard Braazll. which
arc really. artistic. Dick was Tor
years o Texas Ranger. and these. We
suppose, 10 studied his art. He now
proposes to instruct others In their
manufacture In either paper. zephif
or elk, at the low price OF from iive
70 ten dollars. and parties furnishing
tho material Will have tho privilege
OF retaining their work. BY th1s'
they Mill 10 remuoerated for the co.
tire outlay. besides learning The ast'
He u associated With Nj. Daley u
the carpsntering and undertakes
business, aud their advertisement
vlll be noted 10 anothef column.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Rents.

The town OF NatchitOches has
been without q vacant residence for
more than two years past. and In
consequence there will be. this win.
ter. q material advance In rents.
Some OF our house owners have al
ready been offered % much 40 dOu'
BILE tho amount OF rent now received
BY them for eligible houses. and
thew have determined 70 accept the
proflsrs. This speaks we'll tor the
business Improvement OF this sec'
tim
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Cation Plekers aaa Prices.

Nothing IL wanting to show the
scarcity OF labor In this country more
than the prices paid cotton pickers.
Elghty.ilve cents per hundred 10 the
offer now being made. Or 81 per
bale to which We will add the price
Of bagging, ties and ginning. cay
9S. or a total Of $23 per bale to be ad'
ded to the price Of production from
which farmers can sum their profits
In our opinion the production pol
| hand must be great to stand such al
outlay for putting In market.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

The HOUSEHOLD TsEAsURE. Worth
and excellence invariably win In tho
long run. Notwithstanding the op.
position OF all other sowing machines.
the potency Of true merit has been
demonstrated by the Singer outstrlp-
ping them all. and achieving . sue.
cess that places It beyond tho reach
Of competition. During the past
thirty years lie sales have steadily
increased, until now they reach a
halt q million annually. The saga
cious and energetic Southern agent
Major 8. e. Rumble, always estab-
fishes an Office In the district where
the machine obtains . fo0thold. st
that all machines sold can be repaired
and adjusted without sending then
| away from home. Call. ct the com
pany's Office here. on Front street
and examine for yourselves.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Chance 1Or q Fortune,

Mr.. ]. LEONARD BuLLARD. cores
ponding agent Of tho Louisiana Lot
terry Company. at this place. has re.
celved HE first installment OF tickets
for the October drawing. Call on
him at once and procure the lucky
number. Whole tickets $500. Hall
tickets $500. Ad-t(ld.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
River News.

The Ashland passed up on Tues.
day at 30 p. M. anil the local pack
ct, Jewel. arrived at Grand Ecore at
y p. M, on Tuesday night. with q
fine freight.
Capt. Flood who has charge OF the
tug boats engaged In dredging the
mouth Of Red river. reports eight
feet OF water In the channel. Red
river il In good boating order with a
declining tendency.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
The rsurth Congressional District.

The members OF the Congressional
Committee OF this District met 10
New Orleans on saturday the ele.
yenth Instant, Ut II a.. to nominate
= candidate tor tho forty. seventh
Congress. 70 fll The vacancy cooeed
81 de withdrawal Of Geo. william.
s6n. NJ, John @. Lewis ~ Chair.
NM Of the Co@0ltteo pSoe6oo6. eed
Nf. ". J. DeIAcy vae cAcoea q
ceetaiy, MessrA 4: Q. Wells. and J
Z. B5eda Were 1oeieatsd, and !. Q
VelIo. Esq., receiving The hlgheol
numbeI q Voeoe Wae, declared % y
NJ nognlneo tor CoeGvooo O IN
Fourth DISCREET, and ~ oemineeaos
~ mado uuaolMouo. Atoeg Q by!o
| Sddeeo0 Of NJ. Wells, thanking tb'
mombeyo for The honor eooSosre'
.mn0a hin. To committee odjo0Ino|
sShiece % 10 call q tho chairman
In. O. Ledger.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

We regret that the lamp ut the cor.
ner oi Front and Church street, \the
arst, We learn, erected in our city by
Messrs. a. II. 1AecOmte and A.
Ducournau, has met an accident. 1t
will be repaired. however. before the
present moon hides her face,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Car Terms.

II teYne ore electrotyped al
y ~ oeour cOlumns, and our
pood lspldly Increasing circnla'
~ ui n not deviati0g from
- lAvessi0ers will please re-
nhRlHo,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Justlee'S Court.

Justice Levy's court has been the
scene OF renewed activity this week.
Jim Morgan Was the drst Of the sait''
ere interviewed By tho court. jim
pitched into Albert Ihompsou with
q big pistol. and It being proven that
Jim's assual Was dangerous and biz
inteat murderoue. be was sent be'
fore the District Court. Jim Was
also charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons and found guilty result
for Jim, the District Court. Aaron
Davis trespsssed upon tho estate Of
D. r. Carroll. known ~ tho Lake
Jerico plantation. aud was found
guilty. Aaron went before Tho Dc
t.ict Court also.
A trial ct Justice Levy's Coar'
draws . large crowd. aud Tho pro
csedipes 90 not without intep0et.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

Everybody IL engaged now In
gathering the delicious trunies,
which line tho banks Of Cane and
Red rivers from Grapes Bluff to
Grant. Chicken and trnffles il now
the standard dish In every we'll regu.
lated iamilv.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

0ouAux's REx1DIRs.-xr. !.
0ousuI, the French pAssneesut'cs'
= csetaialy mskisg Z fspseasSoas 70
Natahitochss. HE remedies ase y.
eouips e1cesdingly popslaf u toSs
and couatsy. He chills and Ssves
pespe,s.ioa 10 noticed lase week.
He ~ aoV . cough mixture 70 wetch
10 aeeires % cell pablo sttsatioe.
nle stomacA histses havs bsea pro
noseesd .supeelos . ~ oehste .
49, no haye tsled tAe0. end sIl
~ ocenaioaal)y inlloe q 90
saloo0o IN 900 hASe q $1,000
slty q t1selng tAso. ~ - Pc
| md 3 goGne1y q eeed3eose. w
Wseo, vAisA - oaanaeeee = =
] onootnol $ ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

Abe Harris. the proprietor OF the
new hotel on Second street, IL much
graliAed - the encouragement he
has received. Though raised In this
section, Abe has travelled extensively
In our own country and In Europe,
and learned in his travels how to
keep q hotel. In everything he will
keep up to all the latest improve
mont0
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Saint Charles College,
GRAND COTEAU, Ia,
Conducted by FATHERS Of the s0ClE.
TT Of JESUS.

LOCATION most healthy and pleasant.
On the Alexaudris Branch Of tho Nor.
Rau n. q. and Texas Railroad. y milee
81 rail from yermillionville. Beautiful
pisy.groands aud avenues Of oak tree:
BUILDINGS comfortable. CHURCH
new and magni6cent divine service In.
preosive. FARE substantial and whole
cone. EDUCATION patssual, culnvs'
tiuk ~ heart - we'll ~ The mind. Clas
slc0l, Scientific and Commercial Ceuraes
| spScial attsotion paid to Bookkeeping
snd Penmanship. TERMS nodssasf
Per Session; Board. Tuition. Washin(
$50; Bed and Bedding 80: Nsdica
| fses 90 First Entrance o. matsicula
ton fee 90.
OPENING Of 9eaaion 1870 %. Octobe
lth. REFERENCES: ptoeidept " 8,
Chaslss Colls6s-Jcsuit fsthsn,~ n.
q aepe. lest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

Sheriff Rains gives notice elsewhere
to the taxpayers. that be IL ready and
willing to receive all taxes due the
parish and State. After a season Of
mild means he will apply the law,
and don't you forget II.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

There are few more chances left
In the raffie list for Bud" Smiths
silver.mOunted gun. Take them vt
once. and encourage a good aud lib.
eral citizen.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

It - easy u note tue effect VI the
VlxDlCAroR's thunder. and the enter
prise Of our citizens. In the improve.
ments going on about town,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

- department q J. J.
~ o6eoollDA0oat b Q
~ Mo haze boon city
- l1oeo evegy aIticle
oooeo ~ could deejre,
- ~ tAey could 1ei
= 4o0 eoy outol0l
! evoeytAl0C, ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

The purest and best sewing machine
oil, and needles for all sewing
machines. ut the Singer Hewlng
Machine Once, Front street. Match
itOches.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

| Vtlll9 ysinsy and hot.
~ oltho town never better.
omb >uguiss OF we'll.
| - 91ohisg bsisk, and new COT
Aaulle b slowly.
- ~ ten eents The dozen on
DoDDolD, and 10 abundance.
- Icoeo road viii soon b im'
49, nd ~ vii Oh az II up next
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

- 0l1e sesiousiy interfere With
~ and unless Ne have q dry
- very little pea hay will
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

ID buesiee J. J. ncCook : m
have not 4 hon0Do0e oo0oeto ooy.
Purchasers viii oeve money ~ u.
ln9 NON them. Beeldeo,. Y y 0e9
time our people learned ~ -
tholI money of home.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
EsIRAYED.

Estr,yed before mo tho undersigued
authority By james n. Kile, one I'D end
white pided COW together with oAo rcd
end white pided two year old better end
brown calf. The above mentioned COW
IL branded on right side end hip With
N. p. and on loft hip with F. y. Hssk::
ed. crop and slit in left swallowtoek aad
Two under bits In right vitb adswlsP.
All appraised At fourteen dollaS1.
SO. D0WDEN,
Justice at Peace, Ward D.
Appraisers:
JACOB KlLE,
W. ]. FUNDHRbARK. Sept.II.se
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

o1o0ond for tho celebrated gins
- great, that Nc. McCoOk
o . oil any more orders for
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

Com. DUon, Oate. and
IT DI0IN - -,
nth Il MARKED DOWN to the lowest
isnrae. Price hia stock and yoa will b
aStaaIsed.
r. hiebest CASH PRICE paid, fos
Rseclv'se, Fossasding ssd coeais.
sion merchant. Cash advances meoe =
Csfton. Cash paid for Beef Hides, Isst
01ese. Cam aaa Mink Skins. Wool snt
Ses1sx Aug. 7-3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

through tho drug de.
81 1eoeeo. 2cO looks store,
y 011oolohed At the elab.
~ display. These mat
- % un0erseond thor.
~ oy1sy preoooted % "
eooeolDAia6. 10 Il ~ can
- o1y country meICh'
~ eo0ld desire.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

I! ~ ssocssy houses Of our
lolneoe q public resort nov
- setting 10 and opening
~ nod things % eat and
vsuleman, l'Helbson.
IA -, 90 ahead OF anything
~ oAooo pa1ts before.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

Ii. nlsa,, 1sp, presents this Of.
y Wieh o tysine weighing sever
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

~ 0ooe saleabIe articles
Cooks establishment
ovoeil0 " stove. That this
0oot)oed 70 eupe1sede OIL
~ 0ooiod 10 New Orleans.
= Charter Oak F" and the
h Wofe heretofore iAmous.
X ~. have them IN stock.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

~ Quiuine cures chilia and
llsssls By Z. J. Hart Il %.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

| - lsldgs over the Mill bayou is
~ 1oegeae condition. II ls pos.
y - elty fathers may repair II.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

IN olsehsus has completed
10ng q be brick klln, aud
~ ~ public llO.O00 Of %
c 10 ever cav.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Constshle's SAX.

ConStob1e'b SoIes
Mathew Hert1og 70. Eugene Lecoar.
OY virtue Of . writ Of Fl. FL. to -
ID directed BY tho Hon. L. 4. bnaNd,
Ninth Justice Of tho Peaee, in ard Tor
tho parish Of Natchitoches, I M pro-
coed to sell ct Public Auction, o.
Saturday. the 9Th Of October. $780,
at II o'clock H., at tho Office Of tho
Ninth Justice's Court, the following
described property, to.wit:
Tho half Of lot No. 6, being . pat q .
certain tract Of land situated 10 TIE
parish Of Kstchitoches, on tho right
bank Of Cane river, decending, havtag
ono arpent front, and three two'eeventas
arpents on tho sear. Bounded By lot No.
s, tho property Of Disere neteyes, end
No. Z. the property Of Feline 0eteyee:
Being part Of the plantation divided
between Francis Metoyer and be chill.
dren and Grand children.
Terms Of Sale:
Cash. with the l,ene6t Of appraiaepeat
II. HE8IZO0,
Sent. II. Constable, Wasda
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Snaifial.
COnstable's Sale.

COnStahle'S Sale.
James Canghlin ". Richard Vinaant.
Fourth Justice Court, Parish Of Natchl.
tOchos. No. H3.
Dr. virtue Of writ of Fl. FL. tone
ID directed by the Fourth Justice Of tho
Peace, in and for the Parish Of Na&cblto-
ches, I have seized and will prooesd b
sell 1t Public Auction, on
Saturday. 25th Of September. 1870.
at IL o'clock NJ, the following described
property. to.wit:
One sorrel Horse. named Selem.
Terms OF Sale:
Cash. with the bene6t Of apptaiaensnt.
JAMES OWENS.
Sept. Is. Constable, Ward 4.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-07
Connecticut at Washington.

The Completion of the Portrait of Gov.
 Trumbull-A Historical Subject for the National Capitol.
 MT. Harry l. Thompson, the artist, of this city, has completed portrait of Gov. Trum-
 bull, executed for the State of Connecticut, to be hung in the Capitol at Washington. It
 will remain at his studio for about two weeks,
 when it will be taken to it's destination. In character it is a work such as was to be ex-
 pected from the high standard of excellence
 hitherto attained by Mir. Thompson in his
 profession, and will worthily represent Con- necticut at the national seat of government. The placing of such portrait in the Capitol
 was directed by the General Assembly of 1880 upon recommendation of the State Representatives in the 46th Congress, show ing the propriety of having Connecticut's s 1 history in the revolution suitably represented by some one of it's prominent figures in those eventful times. The likeness is from fine
 miniature belonging to Mrs. o. P. Hubbard, 1 a prominent lady formerly of this city, Ca
 granddaughter and was taken when Gov. Trumbull was Speaker of the National House | of Representatives in Philadelphia, and by him presented to his wife. The parties most | interested decided that this was the most ap- propriate foundation to work from. Prof. Benjamin Silliman and Mrs. Prof. Dana are 1 also grandchildren of Gov. Trumbull. In l the portrait Gov. TrumbulI is represented ! seated in the chair occupied by him at Inde- pendence Hall, and as he was when about 50 years of age, though much younger than l that in appearance.
 Jonathan Trumbull was son of the first Governor Trumbull, or Brother Jonathan, :" ! and brother of Colonel John Trumbull, the ] artist. He was Speaker of the House of Representatives from 1791 to 1795, born in I Lebanon, Conn, in 174O and graduated at | Harvard College in 1759. He was for several years member of the Legislature and | Speaker of the House. He was appointed paymaster to the northern department of the | army, occupying that post from the outbreak l of the Revolution until 178O; and then be-
 came secretary and first aide-de-camp of Gen.
 eral Washington, remaining with Washington until the close of the war. He was Repre- sentative in Congress from 1789 to 1795. In 1795 he was elected United States Senator, in 1 1796 Lieutenant Governor, and in 1797 he | became Governor, remaining in that office until his death in 1909.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-07
The Election To-day.

Voting for City and Town Officers To-day -Greenbaclk HIeeting-Netes and JOt-
 ttngs.
 New Haven elects to-day city and town officers. The voting places are announced in another column. The many phases of the contest indicate that considerable interest will be taken. In the Seventh ward, one of the Democratic strongholds, three Democratic ward tickets are run beside the Republican ticket In the Ninth ward two Democratic tickets are run, one Greenback and one Re publican The chances are good for the cleo tion of Joseph Sheldon as Alderman.
 Friends of Mr. McGinnis, one of the Dem ocratic nominees for Alderman, called last evening and wish the public to know that the statement floating about town that MT. Me- Ginnis has withdrawn from the contest is not so; that Mr. McGinnis has not withdrawn, but is in the field.
 Greenbackers' Ratification.
 The Greenbackers met at Tyler's Hall last evening to ratify their ticket. Quite num- Der of new members signed the roll. MT. Killam the Greenback candidate for Mayor, was present and addressed the meeting, giving some reasons why third party should be kept in existence. Committees were ap- pointed to superintend the distribution of ballots etc. A committee of one from each ward and one from each of the adjoining towns was appointed to solicit subscriptions | in support of new Greenback paper, to be published in this city. Adjourned. THE REPUBLICANS OF NEW HAVEN HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO-DAY TO ELECT THEIR ENTIRE 1 CITY TICKET, TowN CLERK AND COLLECTOR. AND TO ONCE MORE GAIN POSSESSION OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN. ALL IT REQUIRES ON THE PART OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS A FULL VOTE AND NO SCRATCHING. VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-07
The N. Y. and N. E. Road.
Annual Report of the Directors of t

Annual Report of the Directors of the
 Company.
 The boardsof directors of the New York and New England Railroad company in it's fifth annual report to the stockholders, which will be presented at the meeting to-day, shows the transactions of the corporation during the fiscal year ending September 30, 1880, to be as follows Lines owned by the company Boston to Waterbury, 149.66 miles, Provi- denoe to Willimantic, 58.5o; Brookline to Woonsoclket, 33.75; East Thompson to South bridge, 17.5O; Islington to Dedham, 2; Charles River to Ridge Hill, 1.64 Corance street, Providence, .62. Total miles owned and operated by the company, 263.s7. Lines leased by the company Norwich and Wor- cester, 66.4 miles R. I. & M., 13.6; Rock vile, A Connecticut Central, 34.25. Total leased lines, 117 s. Total miles of road op- erated, 381.26.
 In addition to the above the company owns the road (nearly fnished) from Waterbury to Hopewen Junction, 65 miles, and has a run ming arrangement over the Newberg, Dutch ess and Connecticut railroad from Hopewen Junction to the Hudson river at Fishkill, 13 miles. The company also controls, through its lease of the Norwich and Worcester rail road, the Norwich and New York Transpor- tation company's line of steamers, which run between Allyn's Point, New London and New York, 116 miles.
 The earnings and expenses of the roads op- erated by the company, not including the Norwich and Worcester railroad, were as fol- LOWS: