davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

Tho resolution Of Aldsrmsn Jcnn Reilly, directing
the Park Commissioners proceed With the improve
mcnts Of rompkns square. by days work. ~ss called
up yesterday In tho Beard, and reaarea seventeen
votes TO pars there not sueieu, namner pres
ent 70 accomplish that ohjeck Mr. Reilly moved q
reconsideration, and tho resolution VIII come no again
NJ q subsequent meeting
The republicans, Messrs Cudiipp. wade and Morris.
voted against the resolution the ground that con
tract has already been awarded the snrstes approved
q week ago last Friday and that this resolution y
intended give the work out BY days work the coz
Will have valid claim against the CITY. hr
covers curbtng and grading, and amounts 70 Z 900,
which will have nothing do with tho Interior works
IN the PARK
Comptroller Green was s~cn afer tho sdjournmcn,
Of the Board ri Aldermen and he suxtalns the post
tnn taken by members that tue contract with Roberts
only 81, go for curb and gutter work In the
auuaYO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
NON-SClT GRANTED BY JUSTICE
NESTBROOX.

ALBANY, juno To- ISfN
In the case OF the people against W. c. SscvenS
Thomas Gale and oshcrs Justice westbrook rendered
his decision this afternoon granting tho non-suit
asked for upon grounds: frss tho barred
by former judgment OF the Supreme Court rendered
IN action In which the same plaintiffs parties
second the officers OF the State and the Legislature
thereof having, with full knowledge Of the alleged IN
lawful combination By which the price fixed in the
contract secured, ordered and required the per
formance thereof the State Ia in situation TO re-
damages by acts when itself, through ia officers
and Legislature, directed and required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
Jay GOULD SUITS.

In the Of Charles Reade against Albert Speyers
Jay Gould and others the difference between
currency check for $l43 900 aud $500 900 worth OF
gold, in transactions growing Of "Back Friday"
in which il was alleged that spcycrs Goud's agent,
Judge Robinson of the Court Of Common Pleas yes
terday dismissed the complaint Judge Sedgwick IN
Superior Court Special Term. yesterday granted mo-
ton substituting SewelI Pierce counsel for plain
ti in the SUIT OF Albert " Richards Jay Gould ct
al II was claimed that Brsall Others the former
LAWYERS are now doing business for Gould In the
suit brought by Joseph @. Mills against Jay Gou.d
there was lengthy argument yesterday, before Judge
Scdgwick, on demurrer TO the complaint which
ended IN tho Judge taking the papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 1
Before Recorder Hacke,t
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.

PLEAS AND SENTEStrb
Charles II. Leigh was arraigned at the bar charged
with embezzIcment The prisoner was bookkrepcr
with T. Bates h Co. No. 400 Broadway. On tho 2ah
Of April no detected in embczzline $780, and after
his arrest admitted having taken Mt different times
sums amounting IN all TO 50, 745. He pleaded guilty
sentenced TO four years In the State Prison.
Edward Cassidy OF No. rs Lewis street, Offered 10
Joseph Iscrholc home on the Sd inst, and while
passing through Monroe street snatchcd his watch and
handed II to confederate He pleaded guilty and
sentenced to two years and six months In tho State
Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
GENERAL EESSIONS-PART 2
Before Judge Gildersleova
A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.

A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.
Michael Ferner, aged fourteen placed 1t the bar
charged with having on the aoth Of May presented
forged check Tor tho sum OF $50 to Albert Sailor, Of
No 452 Third avenue, knowing the to be forged.
On the day In question tho prisoner proceeded 20 Mr.
Saltcrs bakery establishment and handed him letter.
which purported to come from MIRA julia A. Beach. OF
No 500 Fifth avenue, asking that her check for the
amount named should be cashed, and also requesting
the complainant to send her by the messenger dol
lars worth OF cakes. Mrs Beach being customer
and the banks being closed on Decoration Day,
Mr. Sater at complied with tho request
was was ,H arrested appeared sSa. his unco
was employed by Mrs. Beach a watcr, and that the
prisoner frequently went 10 the house Tor the purpose
Of obtaining clothes to be washed He was fully idcn-
tined the boy to whom the money was paid In his
defence the boy denied all knowledge Of the check,
May TO base ball match The jury found HIM
being that his uncle. who has since disappeared,
was the author Of the forgery.
ALLOWING PRISONER TO ESCAPE.
Michael McKenna keeper in tho Penitcntiary, was
indicted for having the 9th OF December last al
lowed Edward Malone, prisoner intrusted to his
custody, 70 escape. Malone had been sentenced TO
three months Imprisonment In the Penitentary for
assault On writ Of habeas corpus no was taken
by McKonna 10 the Supreme Court Chambers,
before Judge Davis Before returning 10 the Peniten
tiary McKenna allowed hts pr 60 his resi-
dencc In Morris street. where clean clothes were
procured, Malone putting them on in adjoining
saloon McKcuna subsequently accompanied the pris-
to Shcrry's QuOr store. near GreenWich street.
While the former absent for lew minutes Malone
escaped and has not sincc been captured. Mckenna
denied all completely in the matter stating that as the
prisoner old man and was about TO get out
for bail he merely went with him 10 hts house in order
to obligc him. and he did entertain the slight
est idea that he would escape. Thecase has not
cluded
CHANGING HIS MIND.
John Bowdin placed at the bar, charged with
felonious assault having attacked two sailors with
knife. Tho prisoner had previously pleaded guilty,
but when brought up yesterday he denied having 50
pleaded, although his counsel, the prosecuting
officer and the OF the Court showed the contrary.
1t would that the witnesses against him had
disappeared the prisoner thought no would change his
tactics and escape. He sentenced 10 i've years.
imprison ment III the State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
COURT. OF ApPEALs.

ALBANY, June 10, 1870
No. EOS rrsphasen vs.. Burkc.-Argument resumed
amt concluded.
No. 225 Wait vs. Ray.--Arrued by George W. Ray
for appellant, Isaac =. Newton for respondents.
No 2s4 COOK VS. Alien. Argued BY John @. Strong
Tor appellant, William H. Quincy for respondent
Ordered that this Court will tako from Tues
Say the Goth inst. until Monday, tho 18th day Of
september next at the Capitol in tho city OF Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
TAXING RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS

hnaI decree IN tho long contTovcTsy bctwech Ihd
Female Academy Of the Sacred Heart AMI tho Com
missioner OF Taxes to whether all the land occupied
by the institution is exempt from taxation the facts OF
which have been published in tho HERALp, was filed
yesterday In the County Clerks Office and Judge Law
renee in the Supreme Court, who grants tho decree
decides that the In question invalid and with
out the authority Of law and thar the institution s
ttlod TO perpetual injunction restraining the sale OF
ITS property for non pay Of such Tho
In suit amounted about $42 000 being taxes Tor 1vc
ycars This settles question OF great interest TO In
sttutions Of this class. against whom similar proceed
tngs arc now pending and viii probably operate
cstoppel on tho continuance OF such litigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
DECISIONS.


Sy Judge Barrett.
Leet Va Tho Equitable Iafc Assurance Society -
Notion granted in part and denied IN part without
costs indicated on the margin Of the notice Of
notion
Hicks vs. Tho Equitable Life Aefurance Society
Motion granted In part and denied in part without
costs, as Indicated on tho margin Of tho notice Of
motion
SUPERIOR CoURT--spEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Sedgwick
Richards VS.. Gould Ct aL--Notlon granted without
costs Memorandum.
Frank ct al vs.. Tho Chemical National Bank -
Notion denied the ground that the proposed
would not set up any defence $40 costs TO the plain
Macpherson vs. Ronucr.--Mo,ron denied, with $40
COSTS
Klein Va wolfsohn.--In tins would IKE to
hear tho views OF counsel
Drummer vs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cunningham VS.. Cunningham. Fly dollars allow
for counsel fee and expense IN carrying on tho
We'll W Fischer .. al. Proposed and exceptions
settled
Wood VS. Mulock Judgment signed.
Smith Ryan; Knoepfel VI. The Kings County Fire
Insurance Company. aud Harnct ct al. VS.. Carney
Lynch VS. Pync Case ordered on file.
Moore VIZ. Gildcrscevc Ordered on special calcn.
dar.
Cohen vs.. Coggshcll; Angler Diners; La Rue w.
Tho Oceanic Steam Navigation Company wennciss vs..
Rice ct al, and Comcon vs. Scott -Ordcrs granted.
MARINE coURr-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdsm.
: Rcmmcy Va Gcdney Fitzpatrick w. saincs. -opin-
Hatch w. Romainc Demurrer overruled Ms per IN
dorsemcnt on papers.
Dreyiuss vs.. Eclipse Baking Powder Company
Townsend vs.. Crow.-Motions granted
Cohen w. Moses; Petit vs.. Bertrand Sec indorsc-
ments on papers
stafford va Tyler; Bollcs VS.. Jordan Motions de-
Med
Morchousc OIL Company Bartlett Motion
granted, conditionsIlv.
Mckinley W. scirz Referred 70 A. 7. Ackert
Cohen VS. Eichoacht d. d. Brtton appointed re-
ccivcr
jacob W. Roach.--County Clerk ordered to pay
moneys.
Morris Va Benson.--Judgment frivolous answer.
Cohen Moscs.-Order In proceedings for contempt
hEed.
Kennedy vs. wsrns; white vs. Hitchcock Kelly w.
Nelson; Meyer vs.. Lichtcnstcin; Damunhcimer VS..
Pfcfor; Hayward VS.. Nolan--Notions granted.
Schnipf vs. Williams. 10 vacatc arrest
granted.
Iauaux We. Ncycr.--Ordcr as settled.
by Judge Gocpp
McEturc vs. Littlo.-opinion, case scttlcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
JUDICIAL OFFICERs' SALARY.

Judge McAdam, sitting In Chambers OF the Marine
Court Yesterday rendered decision which viii In
terest Justices Of the District in this city and
perhaps JUSTICES OF other courts a. we'll. The case
cane before HIM motion 70 vacats order OBJ
tanned in supplementary proceedings by creditor
orbddng the Comptroller to pay the salary Of ono Of
the District Justices until the judgment which
the order was granted had been satisfied out Of the
amount The Judge held that District courts
wcro By section 30 OF the code dosigpa-
ted among the several courts OF the State
and therefore formed part Of the judicial sys.
tenn Of the Slate The salary Of the justices OF said
courts while In tho hands OF the dsbursing ocer
the custodian OF the public moneys cosId neither DO
attached upon or final process nor under sup
Elementary proceedings founded thereon, and the
order made such proceedings In this forbdding
the Comptroller from paying the salary OF ono OF the
Justices Was therefore SGT aside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
LIGHTING THE PIERS

Alderman Morris yesterday introduced . resolution
providing for the lighting Of the piers the river
fronts In compliance with the request Of the book De-
parmenl Al tho request Of the introduccr the reso
luton was laid over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

Mr. william L. wallace was The last witness examined
His Testimony was Of somewhat similar character.
Further testimony taken yesterday before Judge
Van Hoesen holding Special Term OF the Court OF CON-
mon Peas in the suit brought by the Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company against the Greenwich Elevated
Railroad Company. J. j. Corning the trustee for the
bondhoders uncr which the mortgage OF the road was
to be iorsclosed; W. L. Wallace, . director Of the
road and Milton Courtwrght an engineer, were ex-
ahmed Their testimony followed pretty much tho
Same line q that Witnesses for the dsienca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
SUPREME COURT.

BUFFALO, N r., June 10. 1919
me following Is the Supreme Court, General Term,
day calendar for Tuesday. June 20:-Nos IL, "a Of,
1of 40. liz, 1904. It's, 2o3 els. 2ls, I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
FURNITUIik.

FURNITuRk.
Ar DkdRxAP cocnkANk.s
isa and is4 w.. 2sa st. tss,wssn Ok aud III .ssl
for mex. 80 dys a. wholesale pse
Greatest opportunities for bargains yet offered
A ssIi their masniSesns ou..ssa rarrsr "o rsf
ior Library ch.mber and Dining Room furnitnre and ~
residence resi-" sI 10 ws.s asd q. near 9th Az - $500
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL, SELL At sAcnItick.
Piano .' saa: rarsss s%is So rep sun @ osa"s
Sets. With p.ossias c:;es SO: ssa' RAJ. Ssss"s
gases. rs's,ur; ; ,rs"as. cs,p. Can " private rest
A -wEEkLy AND MONTHLY rAYMEsTs rAHES
fasrwa rr.r co ss' is ana Isl s" SS.issn
mcnse stock At low prcca
"A Suit in satin cosenc; 500 for si2s; d. $40;
fsn as one
purchasing elsewhere a. residence 81 kass 10Th st. near
4 uCTIoS ROOMS. 80 EAST IsTn sT.-FuRSiruRE,
"a carpets. Mirrors, Pianos. wrrdrobes raror su.is
prices
4 LOTION ROOMS, 30. y EAST 18TH. 81. WHITE
very low one Parior Suit sioo cos. $500 Call
ErUgNITURR PRIVATE SALE. AUCTION rRrcKs-
L.rE. s.Grs% . aA s"f "sns' wass
Is East i4th st.
EoR SALE 0IEAP-Two WALNUT BEDsTEADs.
ana sevsrs other articles Of Household rnnisSrs App,
from 10 A. NJ. so4 r. NJ. a. 81 East aoth -.
o9p SECOND nAS ~ AND MIsrIr o,I EScIIsil
ysry cheap the old place, III FULTON Price a..
DoPULAR ACCOMMODATIONS.
n: cis5S5 csTrs a adv y
county honses and French flats furnished liberal
terms.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DHfLXDELPnIx ExHlBfrloX
CROSSE BLAcKwELi,s
Pore Pickles In malt vinegar
Rich Sauces for ash meat and game
res.ed Meats and Pisa
Genuine Mustard
superior Nal. Vinegar.
and other table o,eaces displayed In ,he Agrcnur.
Hal. Tnsrs !" s ,%s s ss s a. asr
Lvery genuine . .Ns,si !; Labelled M''sdacxwyf
furveyors TO she Queen soho square London
rrHAs AT WHOLESALE PRtcks--lN QUANTITIES or
4 ii. Ia m Pon T. zee s
Church and 1resnwtcll
AAkRIcAN sTASDARp BEvEL fAaLks: Also a
second hand ''''; i's:i h i;'frG co. 4ovsy
A new. a. aRo l. FnEiaS's. 81 Ea.s Ii;h ;,
CoLLENpER's STANDARD AMERIcAx ,nEvEL
~ billiard Table, with ING csesrsfea inean vosnas
rTSwo BEvEL Ed BILLIARD TABLES. AXIS AND
pcrfcct will be sold cheap cash.
n piano wareroomS 2ig East 23d 81.
sTOl6AtsE.
Al .!fukrlNGlOxs., sf0KAuk wAREHousE 81
N Hudson S.. for Furniture Pianos. Trunks &c in sep
arstc CHARLES H. BOfiDE. Proprietor
EAGLE STORAGE WAREHOUSES; uxsURrAssED
10 10 @ door 81 vest sss s lowest
CToRAGE FOR FURNITURE. PIANOS. BAGGAGE.
ac separate rooms; lowest ,sss Sssy son,sSenee
~ 70 ~ Commerce ST.. Bleeekcr.
DENTISTRY.
A SIT or fEEfil MADE IN THREE HOURS AT rs
"A Wust 34th 9th 7th avs. Broad
way special mechanical dentistry; coral rubber rose
pearl whalsbons rubber god and pssna Sets PumperS
Regulators &c Take car from Grand street Terry or
Sixth cnrslor broadway
NEw BROUuH I2s West 3ssh st.
REsTAURANTs.
MAIsON kiCHELfHU, 16i LExfNUfOS Av.-FfRsT
Ul class French Tor ladies and gentlemen;
Parissn style; table Board and meals sent out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

< AUCTION SALE 0rNAGNfpIuRSf H0UsEHJLD
n Furniture. property Of T. Cav. Esq.,.
10 be sold THIS Tuesday, MORNING.

n .s fp GsTgf, e ssr Eis
commencing At 10 o'clock. - the
elegant Ave starry brown naanson
.,n ssss" s sns rn..y som
s.ssoeS Essssf lace Curtains Mirrors latest style nlsd
fssnr sai' covered IN s.n broestel and reps, inlsd
oil rsinnss, &C chamber suits IN black walnut: Drsss.
s $40 so.. . .S na oos
e. ier Table,: Turkish suits, dining Buffet TX.
nsr ana Tss ss's LounTes s S,s.e Ao ha.cmrn, aud
ps:ao. packed and Shipped ei,s Or &aS,ry
A -A-v. X STEVENSON. JR.. AuCrioNEER
"A. Percmp'.ry auction toaay. at ~ o'clock.
- 60 PARK ayrnns.-Eiegan,l huili. planned and lo-
Gated %,aer. hardwood .nscd lo"r..,ors nsIs'.cp
DO, a,n.sr ,, Sn.,e,w yrrs. ESQ The SUPERB Mr.ri
shades ~iii be included In The sale
~ same time and p,acc. ~. ri, Yves, s7,h st., uD feet
wid between 'ih and ath avs spendidly built located
rs. coralcs, las fixsnres convenient TO broadway
.s,.'.ss !. Central Park md rsra Inst depot Maps
Ar srrorAA
NOW uS rNiIRiTiON.
s,r.',s collection q ,irr@.n m rsn,ns, recently CON
rh.ssay ana ray tho .ad aed nd q June commencing
a. i-select. NkkEk GO. Anc.Ioneer.
A ucrIoN .sALE-rosirivnLy To-DAY.-RTch
riiis r s"s',' MORNING. at 10 o'clock
so ~ wnsr s %so srn Ava
ss.,:f sgt rsana octave octave rP. ."ss
Paintings Works Of Art.
FAkfoh AND DRAINING ROOM SUITS. richly carved
esevd walnut frames. ruveted crimSoN and
eeiA hreeade satin aud r"iclaine Turkish aud Spanish
iaamres. Ray Chars inlad marguerite and gilt Centre
and n-aie Tables rosewood tt-geres Cabinets French
piHtr Mirrors lace rnrsins. French Mante sets ~ day
Sak. vssaeai Boxes Library and secrctare Bookcases.
n' ssd df fr rfsiS ill., c 1.sps s
rlshorsie and plain Bedroom sets nlad and gilt Bcdscnd
hrrsstnv f-ss>. bureaus Washsands single and double
Ndsgess ~ nne hsis and spring Matrcs feather PHI
r-. harset Toilet sets rev aud plush SUITS marble top
UiNi<v NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tables. Sideboard.
Chsfs IA leather Stivrrware crockcry, Hall Stands
velvet Brussels anl ingram Carpets Kitchen servants
fnrniare Az fas~ sixth avenue University place
haen % remove PACK % snip goods city Or country
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
HONE LIFE.

There is chord ready strung in the
affections and sentiment OF mankind
that ever gives forth the sweetest Iuu-
sic when touched by the influences of
home. We cannot still its magic power
or drown its memories. Though a man
might live to the age Of thousand
years, and though he might, during
that period, have all the alluring things
of earth to contribute to bis pleasure,
still were he destitute of home the
real sweetness of life would never be
his.
There is a heaven born aspiration
that ever looks to home for life's ideal
Joy, and which can never be satisfied
until it be found, where one can take
shelter from life's rude storms and live
and baske in the smiles of home com
panions. The budding affections of
childhood, the blooming joys of youth,
the rich ripper pleasures of manhood,
with the decaying memories of old age,
all cluster around home and its sacred
precincts. In contemplating this ar
rangement of nature, We see the most
grandIy beautiful picture that was ever
painted on mans immortal mind. 1t
iHy,t complete epitOne of that
hone lie which awaits the pure "be-
yond TIM. vale of tears" Who would
forget homel Who would be without
some spot around which the affections
could center, or destitute of domestic
memories? These things awaken and
keep in exercise certain necessary re-
quirements of mans nature, and with
ont which his soul would shrink up
into dry and flinty nothingness. Home
life is requirement of our nature. 1t
is the nursery and training ground of
mans combined nature-moral, social,
physical and intellectual-and to bring
out these in their proper developments
is the sacred mission of our Home life. !
Young man, or young woman, let
nothing wean your heart from home !
and its fond associations. Parents, |
see that you have attractions for the
home life of your children, such as will
render it impossible for them in after
years to forget or throw off their infiu-
ence.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
THE WELLAND CANAL.

The narrowness, shawllowness and
general incapacity of the Welland Ca
nal to accommodate the commerce be
tween the upper and lower lakes has
long been a serious drawback to the
prosperity of the lake cities. For sew
eral years extensive improvements on
the canal have been in progress, and
their near approach to completion now
lends new interest to the subject. The
Welland canal previous to the enlarge
ments now in progress was simply a
ditch % miles in length, 80 feet wide
at tile water surface, so feet wide at
the bottom, and having a mean depth
Of 8 feet. The enlarged channel will
be 100 feet in width and IA feet deep
-pra ;tically a new canal 1t has a
lockage of 2S0 feet from Lake Ontario
to Lake Erie, each lock being 270 feet
long by 45 feet in width. The enlarge
ments will cost many millions of dollars
MT less than So, 10000 being expend-
ed at Port Colborne alone, the north
ern terminus of the canal. This will
adapt the capacity of the canal to the
largest sized propellers that now navi-
gates the lakes and open the ports OF
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee
and Chicago to seagoiDg ships of a
l. class. The opening of the en-
..f-i c.,lal will be an immense advan-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

tage to the lake cities, but will be a
disastrous blow to the Erie canal and
New York City. II it does not almost
entirely divirt the export grain trade
from New York to Montreal it will be
because New York wakes up and makes
some liberal, energetic effort to retain
it. It will force an era of low tolls on
wheat and revolutionize the whole
system Of traffic upon which the Erie
Canal has fattened for a quarter of a
century.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29

THE ABOVH TABLES
are reproduced from the New York
ftmeSar closely as possible with letter
press. In thu ITmss the income return
is fac sinile OF the original document,
produced by nhoto-lithography. From
the accompanying explanations we ex-
tract tie following;
1t will be observed that in 1868 Mr..
Tiiden swore that his income from all
sources in 1862, subject to income tax,
was 81, us, while in 1876 he made an
other affirmation under oath to the eff
fect that in 1862 he received from one
OF his numerous resources of profes
sionai income fees to the amount Of
500, 90. 70 defense touching lie mer
its Of the case has yet been attempted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-09-29
TRAINS GOING EAST

All trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with.
trains ON l.. $. * NJ. &. Ry to and from all
points East and West
At BurgoCn with trains on 7. I. & E.Ry
At FostOria with trains on Baltimore, ,Pltis-
burgh & Chicago Ry.
at Lima with trains on ID. NJ. & &. II. & d.
RR. to and Iromall points South. Also with
trains on p, Ft. W.S &. Ry to and from all
points East and West.
W. II. ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket Agent.
l II BURGOON Receiver and Suo't.