davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
NEW HERALD THURSDAY, TO- lses-TRIPLE SHEET

the Pfttsburr, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company Will be held at Pittsburg, Pa, on June "a,
for the purpose OF considering the proposed lease OF
the road to the Pennsylvania Central Company. The
transfer books ofthe company will close on June IL
and open on the 25th.
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Cumberland Coal and Iron Company. held on Mon
day. the following ocers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:-President VIM. II. Richards; Directors
Allan Campbell. r. p. Getty, G. A. Rapallo, A. r.
Baylis, Alexander Barrel, Joseph r. skidmore James
n. Benedict. F. c. Benedict, Lewis Roberts, Francis
Robinson, Charles Alger, Samuel Bonnell, Jr. At o
subsequent meeting Of the Board OF Directors Z. c.
Benedict was elected vice president and j. Richards
secretary.
The character OF the cotton supply is very Gu
mons one for investigation at this time. Statistics
show that the increased manufacturing interests Of
the country have developed home demand which
can hardly be supplied from the stocks now in ware
house at the various ports. According to Wright &
Co.'s circular 1t may be necessary to reimport cot.
ton TO keep our mills going during the interval to
the new CROP
The stock on hand has been considerably reduced
this week. Notwithstanding that nearly 5000 bales
have been added to the quantity at New Orleans
upon actual count. The stock was taken there
on the 3lst OF May and found to be 52127 bales OF
which q, 600 were unsod Yesterday, and consisted
OF 5000 low middling and above, $4,000 below low
trash. The stock in New York was also taken
on the 31st OF May and found to be only 500 and
the taSngs for home consumption. As soon as the
vessels loading for Europe shall have cleared our
seems almost a foregone conclusion our domestic
consumers win have to draw supply for their re-
qurements, until the new crop is marketed, from
Liverpool
ments and balances OF the sub-Treasury this city
sum nm M f0lovs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
the SUPPOSED MALPRACTICE CASE.

Arrest Of n MISUNDERSTANDING Her Identity.
Mrs. Eckert alias Mrs. Burns, the midwife living
at No. lilo Clinton street. who Is suspected OF per-
forming an abortion on Mrs. Theresa Drust late OF
No. 70 Eldridge street. and thus producing DEATH as
already reported In the HERALD was arrested on
Tuesday evening by detective Hea,y. attached to
the Coroners' once. On going to the prisoners
house the oficer inquired for Mrs. Eckert and was
told that no woman by that name had lived there for at
least nineteen Returning TO tho late residence
OF deceased the oicer met person acquainted with
Mrs. Eckert who volunteered 10 go and point
her out. The house OF the suspected woman was
again visited, and on being confronted with the mis-
tress thereof the officer discovered that trick had
been played upon him with the view OF shielding
the midwife from arrest. Mrs. EcKert was identi-
fed rs the woman for whom he held a warrant ana
Immediately taken into custody. Denying that
she was Mrs. Eckort. the prisoner then for the first
time said her name was Mrs. Burns. ON Coroner
Keenan's commitment Mrs. Eckert, alias Mrs. Burns
was locked up In the Tombs 10 await the result OF
the inqusiti0n over the remains OF Mrs. Brust. The
accused, who seems TO have thorough knowledge
Of the world, understands her own rights In the
premises and has engaged counsel 20 defend her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
L0y0 ISLAND.

INJUNCTION AGAINST THE RocKAwAy RAILROAD
IL Is expected that the road running from VAL
ley Stream on the Southside Railroad OF Long
Island, TO Rockaway, would be opened early this
month, put an Injunction has been served o.. IL by
James McManus, q landhoder on the route which
will delay operations for another week probably
THE FaUIr CRor.-The fruit prospects on Long
Island, as general thing, are not very promising.
There win be only about a third OF q crop or
cherries. The late cold rains and cloudy weather
have had the effect 10 mar both cherries pears and
apples. or peaches there viii be q good crop All.
though this fruit not extensively cultivated on the
island Tho prospects OF currants and other small
fruit are not good.
PROSECUTIONS AGAINST LIQUOR DEALERs-A for.
mldable movement, which includes all classes OF
citizens, with o powerful influence to back them
IN their efforts, has begun at Glen Cove
Queens county, for the purpose OF breaking
ZIP Illicit whiskey shops. The violators or
the law, when arrested, are taken before a jus.
tce, and upon confession conviction Judgment IA
suspended, providing the offender pledges himself
TO give up business. During the past week seven
teen liquor dealers have been arrested by this
organization. At Bayport aud Sayvie SUFFOLK
county organizations have been formed to suppress
the sale OF intoxicating drinks, and also TO report
violations OF the Excise law. They have been pro-
ductive Of great good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10

sd TO S hnws.D fee. plank a. s, vi. sSasss ESQ
with 1000 bbs petroleum. 3D. direct A. 3D. North
and No ss s ~ sn Italian Sas 70
for orders with 200 bbl petroleum, at ss to the Adr'a'
Sss Ssn with sss Of s
rdS ;sa as~Ss 4 ios. %
sia and Sc sS S ramps IN nSn doing at Coo
for shippin sOe e for retail lots 81 lOfOr long rye
HSfs The Semsnd wssht from all classes Of buyers
and prices consusd iS rule heavy al o. Sc for 70
market quiet, prices for all grades
were Sales % sh at S and
DO For the the marss. va, a ass
s sIs:sss .1s i:ssIs s s
ss ~. s!s sa s seoi g. n at
saa ga; 49, ezra Ts
pale 5 5a ss5S extra Do s. s7bO and window glass;
and s,9 n o. we're re
sssss os.r Kind. wsts ss. saessa as ~ =
aT I % nut this head
PSr sS Pss. an
ssSss NJ ss:s es
ss &c sss ' as1: q ..s ss .: %.
ssns S S .s &c for gaa Chiefly The
ga and 81 sI.r. DO fiercs beef wa, s dull and
which steady value bes $40 assl 50
for Southern nnd Western Cut meats quiet at no.
for dry sailed and picked shoulders IL for smoked DO and
picked hams 1ac for smoked aud bagged hams
sales fifty packages within the Of these prices Bacon
In light stock firmly held at 1ca orcecured
Lard rather der sales 1000 pack
AGES, at 7c. 1870 for No. TO prime steam and kettle
rendered including 300 uerces, for July delivery, at lsc
PEraoLEUN-crude in bulk was s in light reques. and
Crude. IN bbls dull nominal. For refined there
but little demand and the market unsettled and decided
y lower opening at 3<c &c. and closing at Sic lie
WITH however, holders generally still oderng sparngy The
s sfls' ys' 1000 bills s,c At ss sS Loo ,o DO ,o ~
and August sl sellers option. $500 gallons tins
3c In Philadelphia the market fairly active the
demand being almost entirely speculative and prices
higher. closing at about 921c FOR June Tho sales
lss0o bhs for June at LEO do do at ssc s9o do
most al at the inside do from Jny TO December
do: from August to October at s3.ic.
kioE-Caroina was quiet but steady with small sales
within the range OF BIC. n &c.
suGAs.-Therc moderate degree Of activity in the
market for and full prices prevailed viz. :-i14c
1f. for fair good refining Cuba. The sales COO
hds at Ike Ike for Cuba also 26 boxes at lac
BY auction, 600 boxes at oAc lc Refined was in good
at HAc. Esc, extra C at lihc l49sc. and yellow at
1S1Sc. IAN.
sFrps-An kinds grass were dull nominal a. yester
day quotations Lnseed dull and lower being quoted
50 1919, gold, duty paid.
STKARINE-The market though quiet steady lss<c
lac for common to choice, in hhds and terces sales
IL 900 lbs. within the range OF these prices
TAtLow steady with moderate demand the sales
being n, 900 lbs. at 1lEc 1lsac.
heavy e &C., tax paid sale OF 81 bbls reported
the inside price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

uuFrtcG.
ANDERSON --ALJES.-On "Wednesday June o. az
St Patrck's Cathedral, by the Most rev. Archbishop
McCl0skey EDWARD HENRY ANDERSON 10 JOSE
PINE ALLEN, daughter OF the late John r. Alien.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Saturday, June q, nv
the Rev. Leopold Mohn, at the residence OF tho
brides parents North Hoboken, N. j., Mr.. AUGUST
AUfERMANNto Miss AsroNIE BECKER, daughter Of
Louis Becker Esq.,
OARy-CAaLETos.- In this city, on Wednesday,
June Q, BY the Rev. Samuel u. Bufchnrd, u. d.,
THOMAS 3. GARY, Of Staten Island, TO MARY Az.
GusTA, eldest daughter OF the late Augustus l..
Carleton, OF New York city
DENNErr-MARcus -0n Tuesday June a. at
Christ church. by tho Rev. H. g. Ever, ID. d., Mir. q,
WALKER DENNErT, OF Boston, TO Miss LIZZIE, daugh.
ter OF the late Rev. NJ. Marcus, OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday, June o. nj
the residence OF the BRIDES parents No 20 BARROW
street, by the Rev. Dr. bowling, AIoNzo w. F0srER
TO MARY FRANCES CREIGHTON, both OF this city. No
cards.
HAsHLr~-WiJETT Tuesday, June 3, in Cnl-
vary church, by the Rev. william r. Morgan. ID d..
LEWIS CRUGER IAsEif, OF South Carolina, 20
Ci EMENcE LLOYD WfLLErr, daughter OF Edward ".
Willett Of THIS city.
Charleston pppeIa please copy.
KAY-ESrWiCK.--ln fhis city, at tho residence OF
TIE brides parents, Dy tho Rev. H. J. ". BncEland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
GREENWICH, CONN.

SHOCKING RAILROAD CAsUALrY-Robert Talbot,
merchant living at Horse Neck, near Greenwich,
Conn., In jumping from New York and New Haven
freight train while passing the latter place. on Tues
day evening" was thrown under the cars and had
death. Deceased, 1t appears, was Informed
by the conductor OF the train before
leaving New York, that he would not stop at Green
wicn, but the man ultimately obtained q promise
from the engineer, in which the conductor con.
Cured that he would 60 slow In order to let him
OH None OF the train hands saw him Jump, nor did
they know he was killed until some hours after.
Talbot was about forty years OF age and leaves q
numerous family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

FATAL RAILROAD AcoIDEST.-while the FOWL
trainr to the city on the New York and New Haven
Railroad was passing through Rye at an early hour
yesterday morning, the engineer shut on steam on
discovering the dead body OF man lying across the
track In front OF the locomotive. on approaching the
being lad open, one OF the lower limbs was COM
pletely severed. The remeins were put on board
the train, which ot once backed up TO RYE station,
and there the body was Identified az that OF James
Sweeney, 1aborer, who was known TO have been
intoxicated on the previous evening" Coroner Bath
gate, OF Morrisania, was notified, and viii hold an
inuues to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
STREET tU1TArns,.
Quarter TO Six O'Clock p. M.
CCMMERCIAL REPORT.
MIDNrhpAY. Innc a-6 M.

"WEDNESDAY, June 8-sP.M.
CoIrrRo continued 10 rule quiet but steady former
quotations. Other kinds dull unchanged We heard
o, no ssles.
Cor1oN-The market was fairly active the demand being
entirely from spnn and specua:ors Prices heavy
nj the opening but quite steady At the at yesterdays
quoisiions The sac. amounted TO t,70 bales, including
2o for spinning and $40 speculation The for
future delivery 80 bales low mddn for December
at Nsc and 100 DO, for September private We
auota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10

Ferdinand Frost, OF the steamboat Mary Powell. re-
representatives. Of the press Of the Hudson river VIII
to-day make an excursion to New York city, reach
ing the metropolis ut eleven A. M. Discriminating,
tne excursionists are 20 visit several newspaper
0nices. During the trip Hudson river editorial
association will be formed and officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
THREATS OF A Law SuIr-A short time since
Strakosch engaged the Congwood Opera House for
concert to be given by Clara Louise Kellogg. Soon
after the announcement of the concert word was
sent that as Miss Kellogg was about to embark for
Europe the concert would not take place. James
Coingwood, proprietor OF the Coliingwood Opera
House, now proposes to sue Strakosch for the rent
OF the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10

Wheat was ary active and shade hffner, both on TIC
spot and y arrive ih. sss- comprised about 100 bush.
en- 1T u II 81 ~ for No. spring In store III AZ for do.
adoa 81 4ga ~ for small lots do. VI 8H for No. 10.
" y for No do 81 for white Michigan ~ fs for No
ssl IOfor Calfonis Corn vas fairly active and &c &C.
damp 10 very choice miIed Western, via canal &c
p5c or choice railroad, sSc for white Western. Oats
though quiet nrmer The about $4,000 bush
els At SIC &C. anoa Rye was dull and heavy at 20 for
Western. Barley duh and nominal Of barley malt
small sales were made at ~ 20 III 49,
fREienre-The market was quiet but rates wers gene
rally without alteration For for charter the demand
continued limited The engagements were TO Liverpool,
Hcv bbs hour ls Nd, and steamer 2h00 busbels
grain al Cd and lt0 bxes cotton III Id TO Rotterdam, Is
tons measurement goods n 2s To Glasgow PEI esmer
Wy bbs Iysip y y 10 70 London. s@ tbA pour q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
Real Estate Notes.

A meeting is called for Friday next at No. pine
street. 10 elect officers for the new Board OF Real
Estate Brokers.
John j. Cisco, exAssistant Treasurer OF the United
states, ana former resident Of staten Island, has
recently purchased the elegant residence and
ground owned by George Law, on Howard avenue,
for $4,000 and will occupy tho place this summer
Mr.; Eastman Russell purchased recently Of private
sale 0m u Leapinasse, one lot on 125th street. EOS
ieet west OF Fith avenue, 20xl00. for t4,J0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10

FLOUR AID 0RAIs.-Recolpts, s,i5l bbis four, SSa57
bushels wheat lsD do. ard 100 do. oats The Gour
market generally dull and heavy but make change
IN our quotations. There demand for EXTRA West
en and State At about previous prices California al
most unstable The tales about 5000 bbs including
aogu. ho bbs for export at 80 w for Western and
and 20 " FOR state souhern Bour dull and nominal.
me es were only US bhls r, -four slow OF
heavy 70 price sale. 225 hbls Corn eth dull and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10

Sash gold was In abundant supply, a. high as
enu per cent ANA i-S2 being paid FOR carrying up
10 clearing House time, and aud per cent In the
afternoon These rates somewhat curious In the
face OF the activity in money to-day and exhibit the
Clique strategy Of Inducing purchases. The dis
bursements ID coin interest to-day were s51.s0i.
The Henry Chauncey, from Anpinwsn, brought
$4,000 and the Manhattan, for Liverpool took ont
$4,000 in specie. The operations OF the Cold rx
change Bank resulted as folows:--
Gold cleared. ESQ 500 ooo
you oaianceB. zoos, 20S
currency balancce. neutrality-suspicious.. <,2ss,7l3
A meeting Of he stockholders and bondbolders Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
KINGSTON.

FIRE.-A fire In st. James street Tuesday morning
DESTROYED the Office and pattern rooms OF tho Ulster
county Foundry. Loss 10000; Insured for 81 eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following Is complete list OF marine trans.
fers at this port, from the 18th to the 9th lust, In
cuslve:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-10
P0UGDR EEPs.E.

OPTIONAL ExcpRsIos.--on invitation Of CAPTAIN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
.--fFrOm ne Montana Qowa) Demoeratl \
Rmao--,n.s,~I A. n WALL
one Of the saddest affairs we nav,

Entombed In . Well
sOne Of the saddest affairs we have
ever been called upon to record oc-
Cured In Yell township, in this coun'
tYs1On Saturday, November 20.e The
facts, as we have gathered them,- are
these: Emery Ackerman, q young
man % or so years ofage, left Boons-
bon0 On the d8y mentioned to 20 TO
his fathers, In Xelltownshlp, having
with him his gun, and hunting as-he
journeyed along. When in Yell
township, nearly home, he fell into
an old deserted well, thirty feet 10
depth. Upon the mouth Of the well
plank had been placed and covered
over with dirt sOveI~ all the show
had fallen, coMpletely hiding all evI-
dence of The Terrible pit On it he
walked, anu the rotten plank giving
way, he was Instantly hurled to the
bQttom Of the well. But the saddest
part of h9story remains to be told
A portion Of the old stone wall Ie-
mained, and on to 1t he clambered
But above him there was no means
ofescape, nothing by which he could
eiatch. Death stared him Ia the face.
How he called for help, hour upon
hour, throughout that long night and
the next day. and the next- oT,lvG God
knows, for the echoes OF his voice
never pierced beyond the dark and
dismal cavern into which he had fall
len. Hope fed and the king OF ter
rors confronted him. He scratched
upon q stone the story Of his entomb
ment, and upon the fourth day he
probably perished. On Friday, the
sixth day, some one fell upon mis-
tracks, which were yet imprinted in
the snow, and coming to the well, at
once realized that 3 human being
had been precipitated below. The
have recited them brought to light.
AS young Ackerman did not live at
home, 1t Is likely he was never mis- =
sed, SO that no search had ever been
instituted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
p0 % to % MILES the SHORTEST
ROUTE.
NEW YORK WITHOUT CHANGE.
Only ONE change to BOSTON.
GOING WEST.

On and after Monday, November 18th, II
Trains will leave Ravenna at the following hot
vi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

UNMGHTToUs JUDaE.-The opponents
Of the Radical policy which has been mar
ked out for Georgia, intend to lay before
the Reconstruction Committee some facts
which viii show that the very Chief Jus
tee Of iGeorgia, who decided that the ne
gro members were eligible . Office, made
several speeches In the campaign In which
he declared that under the new Constitu-
ton negroes could not hold once. This
Wa no less a personage than the notorious
ex-GoYeEnor Joe Brown. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
MOnors and Scholarships.

As special inducements to diligence,
three Gold Medals and five Honorary
scholarships, the latter covering tuition
and college fees, are rnually rewarded.
Three Masters Of Arts are annually ap-
pointed as Resident Masters with
valuable privileges and emoluments
The college educates, free of charge,
all candidates for the Ministry, properly
recommended. 1t appoints TO free schol-
nrships twenty five yOnng men intend
ing to make Journalism their profession
1t gives bong credit to meritorious
young men without means Who wish an
educafIOu .r- H-rr .TF rH#.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
Discipline.

The discipline Of the college, under the
control of The President. tends TO deveIs
op honor, nanlincss and self respect.
Necessary expenses are not more than
1925 per annum. The college fees and
$l75. are required in adYance.
Parents are ADVISED to deposit the
funds for their sons with the Treasurer,
experience having shown the benefits OF
this course 70 the students.
The session opens the Sd Thursday OF
September and closes the 4th Thursday
of June.
G%For catalogues or other particulars
apply,to ses.5.7 : --.rEr rsgsE i, - eEl
]. N. LEECH, CI'k Of Faculty,
octZ7 0stf. uf. Lexington, Va
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
steamboat disaster.

PARKHRsBURa, w. ", Dec. 8, 1859.
The steamer Rebecca, on her trip from
Wheeling, struck barge at the bridge
piers At this place, about IL O'Clock last
night, and sunk nearly to the hurricane
deck.
She sunk IN about one minute aud q
half. She had between thirty and forty
passengers on board, besides some stock,
and large lot of freight for PArk0rsburg.
The precise number of passengers is not
known As the books, though saved by the
clerk: are so badly damaged by lhs water
that they arc Al present nlegible. ~ ~
IL is believed that all the passengers were
saved. Two, the only ones who jumped
overheard, were rescued by the boats thA
went 20 the relief of the passengers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
Mode of Instruction and Exam
InatI0n.

To secure constant and thorough drills
ing, the classes a-e divided into sections
of from twenty TO. thirty, which are
taught separately In the lower classes
the instruction Is mainly given by Text
Books and Exercises in the higher clas-
ses lectures ere combined with these
The examinations are both oral and
written, and those for proficiency and
distinctions ere thorough and rigid. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
DR.. SARGENTS aza
BaCk-AChoa Pills

For 9,9 sale By JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

ACAUsTIC HIT.-Piron, tho French
author, was on one occasion obliged to
appear before Partisan maaIstrate,
(whether In the character ofa wit
ness Prosecutor, or prosecuted, Is
not known, who hanghtily inter
rogated MN concerning his business
or profesGiOn:-
II am poet, sir" said Piron.
sc! o! poet, are yOu," said the
magistratea FTTAE ,EfEfLtbF
~ have a abrotherwho is apoet -
Then we are .even,'s said Piron,
''Ior ] hsye p brother who Is a fool. %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

PsEsohs desiring TO Sell, Rent or Ex-
change property, can do so at greater ad.
vantage, and At less expense of time, trou-
bic and money, through Real Estate Agents
because such agents make business of
selling, renting and exchanging properly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
LbTs FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

i and desirable Building Lots for sale in his adj
tion In the northern part of the city, which he
VIII sell very low, on terms to suit purchasers
Remember these are acre lots less the streets and
alleys Call and see them before you buy. For
Particulars, call on the subscriber either at the
auditors ONCE, or Il his residence on North Mar
fehl9sS eco. W. LAWRENCE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

PEEsoNs desiring TO buy, rent or ex-
change property, in almost any locality,
can generally nnd large variety from.
which 20 selecF, either AZ this agency or At
some or the connected agencies. and can
buy or rent at the lowest price AZ which
the property viii be sold or rented. A !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22

AE-The Erie Railway Company has opened a
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot to the
foot of 23d street, New York, thus enabling pas
sengers 10 reach the upper portion of the city
without the expense and annoyance of q street
car or omnibus transfer.
ia The scenery along the entire route of the
Erie Railway is OF the most picturesque and beau
tiful character. Admirers of Natures beauties in
a daylight journey over this line will find in its
ever changing lanPscapes subjects of continual
admiration and interest
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and fare always as low as by any
other route.
bas- ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE
RAILWAY, which can be obtained
at all Principal Ticket Offices in
the West and Southwest. -...- F..
L. d. RUCKER,
General SuPt
WIN. II. BARR,
Gen1 Pass'r Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-12-22
GOING EAST.

$40 A. NJ. Lightning Express, daily, con-
Meeting at New York for Boston and all New Eng
land cities, and stopping at all principal interme-
diate stations and connecting points.
Sleeping coach is attache- to this train at
Cincinnati, running through to New York.
sos p. M. Cincinnati Express, Sundays ex-
cePted, stopping at all important points on main
line, and connecting at New York for Boston and
New England cities. .r
A Sleeping Coach accompanies this train from
Meadville to New York.
3,35 p. M, Accommodation, Sundays ex-
cepted.
700 A. M, Accommodation, Sundays ex-
cepted.
$40 p. NJ, Way Freight Sundays excepted