davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29


THE DISMAL swAxr.--The Dismal swamp 10
not vast bog sunk low In the ground into which
the drainage Of the surrounding country aows.-
On the contrary, Il s above the level ground some
Gftsen or twenty feet, ne was demonstrated by
actual surveys. Instead Of being a receptacle
into which rivers and streams enter and dow, IL \
In reality an immense reservoir tina, in It's vast
spOngelike bulk gathers the waters that fall from
the heavens and pOurs them into the Eve different
rivers which Gov onward to the sea. Any one
would imagine that the "Dismai" was a veri,able
charnei house that spreads lis miasma throughout,
the country. On the contrary, Il is the heal,his,,
place on tho American continent. Tho swami 1,
formed entirely Of green timber. There IL abso.
iutsly no deeOmposod wood; one sees trees lying
all around in the forests and swamps. Tho two
principal woods that grow In tho place are the
Juniper aud cypress, which never rot. They fall
prone on the ground like other trees, bu, instead
Of tho wood deeomposing IL turns into peat. and
lies indissoluble by air and vater IA, .... ma.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29

&~I~snty-ssvsa years ago there were born
ss'o the family Sf WIN. Marshall, Of whitewater,
Wis., sriPlsss-two boys and girl. They were
ell married . few evenings ago In one ceremony
By one clergyman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29
Frrr-srx MUS ~ Fora asp A Ir.Ly n

Fvrr-sIx MiLEs IN PouR AND HALT HouRs.
Patrick Hanley and Charles Weller, two we'll
known sPortsmen Of Eenviile. y. Y, after con-
srossssy a. 10 which o=nsl ,hs hes: -esds.sr,
agreed to ties, their respective merits on the road
The match came Of on Friday last. the term. be-.
Ing that they should drive their horses, to road
wagons. from Ellsnville to Kingston and return. q
distance Of ahy-six miles; each of the parties to
call at the Sheriff. Office in Kingston and obtain
note from him certifying to the time Of the visit,
They len EIisnviIls at 1850 p m., and Weller go,
back at Up. m, covering the distance in four and
half hours, fifteen minutes quicker than his OPP
ponsat. The winner Travelled 81 the rate Of twelve
and thrss-qaar'sr miles an hour-fast going over
IN ordinary country road.-Ta.E Field a-d Farm,
Msy Th.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29
Railroad Time Tables.
@AW
Northern Central Railway.

Deeepsbsr lsi. 1879.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TIMR,
AS FOLLOWS:
Mail Train. daily, except Sunday, west 100 A. n.
Niagara Express, daily, except Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Fast Line, daily, p. N.
Lock Haven asd Watkins Express, ex-
ccpt sunday y. N.
Partition Accom- ation, except Sunday
3.45 and $50 p. NJ.
Pittsburg Express, daily, sxc't Sunday. $50 p. N.
Cincinnati Express daily ............... 9o5 p n.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
Saturuay S.0s r. ~.
Cockeysviile Accommodation 900 and Hasa. n.
$40 and ii.4O =. N. daily, except Sunday, and
LIS and 10 y. ". on Sunday only.
For Gettysburg aud Hanover $50 A. NJ.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 100 A. N.
and 1905 T.. n.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. II. and SIS
and $50 p. 81.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
7.35 A. ~. 1.30 p. NJ, daily; 6.1S p. NJ, sx.
eept Sunday aud Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
7.3s A. ~, daily, except Monday; 6.i5 and 7.3o
T.. NJ, except Sunday.
For tickets TO all points East, North and West,
apply ut Calvert Station, nj northeast corner Bal
tnore and Calvert SITS. and nj Charles So. Station.
baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences orders lcft at ofce northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29
Miscellaneous.
STAMMERING.
Prof. Day Waite
THE
STANMERING SPECIALIST,
IL now In Baltimore, where he will remain for n
time to cure any who may be afflicted
with any form Of
Impeachment iss Speech,
SUCH As
Suffering, stammering. Hesitancy,
Lisping, Suction and Exhausted
Breath, Nasal Sounds, Inn.
proper Articulation and
Loss OF Voice.
TO THE AFFLICTEDI

II 10 matter Of great Importance 10 all persons
that stammer 10 be cured Of their impcdiment.
would say 20 all such tho system practice origi.
mated with mo and Is the only system practiccd
that will completely remove the cause Of itamaer
Ing. have devoted much time sedulously 70 the
study Of the nature and cause Of stammering and
It's cure, not merely as a decialna,ory, but as a
science comprchending all the phenomena Of the
vocal organs aud the means by which they may
be most successfully cultivated for the purpose Of
speaking. have reduced 20 a system what be.
fore was but imperfcctly understood. am we'll
aware that there are unprinciplcd men travelling
the country protesting to cure stammering, and
many have been victimiEed out Of their money BY
their einpiricism. would say to such. take cour.
age, stanmcring can be cured. wish IL distinct
~ understood that do not practice the non
ehectual system Of beating time, initiating the
lungs. sing method. giving medicines or
using appliances, a. praeticed by scores who are
protesting 10 euro s,ammering. Our treatment IL
perfectly harmless in every respect. Call and SEQ
me. you that are afflicted, and be convinced for
yourselves that I can 4" a. profess The wors,
eases of starEmcring curcd in a few days. Term.
for cure Reasonable Best of city references given
0ffICE-lO0 n. CHARLES st.
Office lIours--9 to IL A. NJ, . to ) and to p. NJ
April 2t'sO.-iv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.


COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. Q, 1879,
Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily (ex-
cept sundays as follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
200 A. M.-way Mail for Philadslphia and
Way Stations.
SEQ A. M.-Exprsss for Philadslphia and New
York. Through TO Philadelphia In two hours and
hfiy minutes, and connects with n A. N. Express
from Philadelphia 90 New York.
$40 A. M.-for Philadelphia and New York Rx.
press.
200 r. M.-for Port Deposit and Intermediate
Stations.
as p. M.-second- Glass Train for Philadsi.
phia. arriving DIS =. NJ. Fare 50.
500 =. M.-For Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through to Boston without
change.
500 p. M.-FOr POr, Dspo.i, and In,erm.dis..
Stations.
SIS p. M.-For Philadelphia.
Fare -.
PROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
lo.i5 A. M.-for West Philadsiphia and New
York. Limited Parlor Car Train.
n.2e =. M;-for West Philadslphia and New
York, Nigh, Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SIS 7. M.-for Philadeiphia. From President
street Station.
ii.?o ?. M.-we,t Philadelphia and New York.
From Charles street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
200 A. NAT Delaware Junction for all sta
tions on Delaware Railroad and branches, and at
Edgewood with stages for Beiair, Forest Hin,
Rocks " Deer Creek.
500 A. M.-At Port Deposit. with Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad.
$40 A. Nat Wilmington with Deewars Rail-
road and Branches.
400 j. ". Train With stages Tor Belair and Em.
morton, and at Port Deposit win Philadslphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
800 =. ". Train at Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and Har.
rington.
800 y. Nat EdgewOOd with stages for Bslair
and Emmerton.
eS- Tickets can DO procured either ct Ticket
0aiee. las W. Baltimore street, or Al Prssidspt
street Depot.
II. y. KENNEY. Superintendent
WIN. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29

Use OF Saith many cases of disarierei
stomach. teaspOonfui Of salt il n certain cure
In the violent internal aching termed collie. adj
teaspoonful Of salt to pint Of cold water. drink
II and 60 TO bed IL Is one Of the spceiic.t and
best remedies known. The same will revive n
person who seems almost dead from receiving n
fall. etc. In an apolee;ie ct, no time should be
lost in pouring down sal; water, IL sucien, .en.i
biii,y remains TO allow Of swallowing IL: If NOT.
the head must be sponsed with cold water until
the senses return. when salt will completely re.
store the Paiien, from hi. le,hargy In ii. the
feet should be placed in warm water wish mustard
added and Leg briskly rubbed. all bantlage. re.
moved from the neck. AMI cool apart,acn; pro.
cured IL possible. In many ease. o. hiee ling a,
the lungs, when other remedies faiic.;, b.. Rush
found that two ;easpnonfui. Of salt ca:n.,,etely
stayed the blood. In the case of bite Of mad
dog. wash the part with strong brine foran hour;
then bind on some salt with rag. Ia toothaehe,
warm salt water held To the part and rene~c | two
or three times will relieve in most cares. 1.-THE
teeth be covered with tarter. wash twice .lay
with salt and water. In swellel neck wash the
part with brine, and drink twice day. also. until
cured. Salt will exrel worms. II usci in food in
moderate degree. and aid digestion. bu, sal, inca,
10 injurious IL usel much.-EscAaags.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29
Western Maryland RaIlroad.


On and aftcr Sunday. March -, 1850, PASSENGER
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily (sxsspt
Sunday a. follows, baltimore time:
For williamsport, Hsgerstown and H.nnis,s.
burg. 500 A. NJ, AS r. N.
For Gettysburg. Narrower and points on N. J..
II. and q. r. r. Through eass), 500 A. N. and
AIS p. NJ.
For Frederick, sA. NJ. Through earl, AIS r. N,
For Union Bridge. 500 A. NJ, 1 Is and {. Is N.
For Westminster, ESQ A. NJ.
Trains arrive at Hiiien Station NJ g. 10. n. "a A
NJ, l.s0 and go +. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Iiillen Station for Unien Bridge A 0 A.
N. and ale 7. NJ. Arrive II Hilisn Station A
s.so A. N. and a.29 p. ~.
Trains stop at intermediate stations also Charles
street. Pennsyivania avenue and Fulton.
Ticket and baggage Office, northeast corner
Baltimore aud North Streets.
J. ". HOOD, General Manager.
u. II. GklsWOLD, General Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29

Tug Nav IssoLvEScr LAw.--The new in.ol.
vency bill Introduces into the Insolvency system
the Involuntary feature. which enable. "a creditor
or creditors Of a debtor having a $3.50 claim to
hie petition, and Prescrbes certain things which
constitute acts Of insolvency. For example: any
conveyance TO delay, defraui or hinder creditors
any preference made when the parry is insolven, or
In contemplation Of insolvency any judgment
confessed when insoIven,, or in contemplation Of
Insolvency; whom any banker, broker. manufac-
tarer or trader fraudulentiy suspend. the payment
Of his paper for 20 days; when banker stops
paying deposit for 20 days. The tune in which
sPs,ition must be filled 10 60 days after the com
hitting Of the &C, Of bankruptcy. The in.oiyent
eommssioner is to be deputy clerk Of the court,
and the trustee Of the debtor 10 TO be elected by
majority In number and value Of the creditors.
The voluntary feature Of the law is not changed a.
many persons seem 20 suppose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29

G~Dr. Edward Burdett has invented new
butter worker thu, some people think will aston.
ish' h IL does no, rsvOlu,ionzs. the butter world
when the butter comes in the ehurn he dumps Il
into cloth, and places cloth and all In revolv-
Ing uPrigh, cylinder. This "bu.res" the milk GU,
with psrfsstly even pressure. leaving II dry and
In perfect condition. Il IL the work Of only q
minute.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29
Baltimore and ohio Railroad

To take effect Sunday, December la, 1879.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
A. ".
400 Washington and WAY Stations.
SIS twa,hine,on Ex. IVA. Midl.nd Iv,.hbu,,
Danvie. South aud Southwest, Richmond
. a. VIA VIA Vaansieo.l
go w w,nyD. NY anu way stations
o'tS ashihgton anu way stations.
ID" p;, ~: Loal', S'neinnati, chicago. Columbus,
ihtsonrg aud arlington Express (Annap-
m o,i: and valley Branch: except Sunday.
''V" 'eupoh,, Suasou,g; winchester, hagers-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-29

h"w old 10 thatehiId ?" asked the cOndue-
Tor. "Four years." replied the mother. Then,
madam. you'll have to pay for him." .Tha.,s a
fraud Pay for him-why, I haven't been paying
for him for years and years."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
killing Themselves with work.

Many husband has said, "Don't ask
my wife to do anything for the church, OF
the missionary society, or the temperance
cause, she has enough to do at home-she
is killing herself with work as II is, and
he tells the truth.
But il the husband would look little
closer into matters he would find that his
wife was killing herself with over work
that was running his children, cursing the
world, and blighting the church; that she
was sacrificing all to fashion and show.
Month after month, and year after year,
the worldly women OF the church toll on
for the personal adornment Of themselves
and their children till heart aud flesh fail,
and an untimely grave covers them out OF
our sight. MARTYRS to fashion" would be
the most truthful and fitting epitaph that
could be'put upon their tom6stones.
Many a professedly Christian mother
has wrapped her enfeebled infant in EN-
broidered muslin and ilannels, into which
her ohld's life.blood has been stitched.
In many professedly Christian home
the first lesson ehild learns is how tC
dress in the prevailing style. It leave.
It's cradle admiring its fine clothes, and
suffers hours Of torture with ourling-pa
pers and crimping- before il has learn
cd to say, "NOw lay me down to sleep.
It is not surprising that the tender twil
bent woodward from the very first, should
turn from the church TO the opera, tht
theatre, and the ballroom.
When we look about We are grieved tt
find that so few Of the young mon and wo
men reared in the church are loving, work
ing Christians.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Government should be used to protect the
colored people Of the South from unlawful
violence and unfriendly local legislation.
And In view Of his services to his country,
and his eminent ability as statesman,
we, the Republican party Of Ohio, present
him to the Republican party Of the country
as a fit candidate for President, and re-
speotfully urge upon the Republican Con.
vention at Chicago, his nomination.
Resolved, That the delegates-at-large
chosen by this convention are hereby in
structed to vote for. and to use all honora-
be means to secure the nomination Of John
Sherman by the National Republican Con-
vention at Chicago for President, and the
district delegates are respectfully request
ed to vote for him.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse the
administration OF President Hayes in main
tanning the legislation. principles and pur-
poses Of the REPUBLICAN party, designed as
they aru to maintain the existence Of the
Government, to protect all citizens in the
enjoyment Of all rights given or guaran-
teed by the Constitution and laws, and to
secure prosperity to the industries Of the
country.
ResolUed, That we pledge the united and
earnest efforts Of the Republicans Of Ohio
for the election OF the nominees Of the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

The practice which prevails to some ex-
tent In the rural districts, OF instruotng
delegates how to vote in District State and
National Conventions, has so little to COM
mend Il, and is subject to such serious OBJ
jectons that nothing would be lost II II
should be totally abandoned. No man is
iit TO be chosen for any public trust who Is
not in sympathy with his constituents, OF
in whose Judgment they cannot repose con-
tidenoe But no man can tell in advance
Just what will be most wise or desirable
under all the circumstances when the time
for action comes. Possibly the instructors
themselves might then have changed tb9ir
minds, while the poor, helpless delegate,
with hands tied could only obey his uu-
fortunate instructions. II sometimes hap
pens that delegates will find themselves in
convention unable 10 accept the candidate
most acceptable to their constituents, sim.
ply because, without knowing his senti'
ments, or even the fact that his name
would be presented, they had instructed
otherwise. All this can be avoided by
simply omitting the superiiuous instruo
! tions. .-Geduqd ReD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Ohio Republican Convention.

Hon. w. NJ. Bateman, of Cincinnati,
from the COMMITTEES of Resolutions report
ed the following platform;
Resolved, That we reafIlrm the princi-
pies enunciated In the resolutions adopted
by the last Republican National Conyen-
tion.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of the
extension OF the system Of free public
schools throughout the whole country,
supported by general taxation, exempt
from sectarian influences, open TO every.
child ofproper age; and to that end, we
are in favor of all appropriate and consti-
tutional legislation,
Resolved, That we are In favor Of a full
protection by the National Government of
every citizen Of the United States native
or naturaliZed, as well within as without
our territorial limits, In the exercise of ev-
cry right conferred upon him by its Con
stitution and laws, and against every in
fraction Of such right, In what ever way, or
by whosoever committed, and for the pur.
pose Of aiiording such protection the whole
power of the Government should be used.
Resolved, That II Is the duty of the
National Government 10 protect the elect
ion of the Representatives in Congress
from fraud and violence, and we condemn
the attempts Of the Democratic party to
nulliiy or repeal existing laws on this
subject as unpatriOtic and calculated 10
encourage and foster fraud.
RESOLVED, That we are In favor of the
maintenance Of q sound currency, based
upon coin or upon notes redeemable In
coin, and the sacred observance ofthe pub.
lie faith against all taint or suspicion of
evasion or reputation.
Resolved, That we congratulate the
country upon the resumption Of specie pay
ments, now assured and permanent, as tho
fruits Of Republican policy and the splen.
did achievement Of Republican administra-
tioni and We likewise congratulate the
country upon the general revival OF busi,
ness and industry secured as they are by
the soundest and most convenient eurren
oy and the wisest financial policy the coun,
try ever enjoyed.
ResOivea, That the great ability, invalu
able services, long experience, pure and ex
alted character and unwayering fidelity 4
Republican principles Of our distinguishe,
fellow citizen, John sherman. entlties hin
10 the highest honOrs and confidence Of th
Republican party OF Ohio aud Of the ooun
try. His matohloss skill and courage as
hnaneier has mainly contributed to accou
plish the invaluable and difficult work Z
resumption and refundlng the public deb
and made him the trusted representatiy
in public life OF the business interests
all Glasses OF the American people.
has been trained from the beginning Of h
public life IN advocacy OF the rights OF maj
and no man mas been more unialtering
his demand that the whole Of q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

Walking made very easy with Lyons
Heel StifIenersi they keep your boots and
shoes straight, May
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
She Renewed.

One Of the sanitary police was the other
day wondering over box full Of dead cats
in an alley off Seventh street, when he
heard wells and the sounds Of conflict near
by. As he entered the yard Il man and
woman burst open the side door and rolled
down the steps in a heap, kicking and
clawing with right good will.
"What is the trouble hereY asked the
officer as he pulled them apart.
"There, I'm glad you happened along!'
exclaimed the man as hejumped up. "The
old woman and me have had a dispute for
the last ten or fifteen years as TO when
Christopher Columbus discovered America.
May be you know2"
1T was in 1892, J." replied the officer.
"Just what / said-just the date hadv
cried the husband as he danced around.
''Now then, old woman, will you give upr
"Neverp
"You won'tY
"Not an inch! l said 1400, and had
your neck across the edge Of the step. VIZ
agreed not to bite or scratch, and prefel
to renew the conflict rather than take {
strangers figures. Come into the house !
The officer waited at the gate until h
heard two chairs smashed down and
| dozen yells, and he resumed his round
with a growing conviction that Columbu
would ultimately be two years ahead il
that house.-DstroH Free Press
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Riches are gained some.
times by people mindlng
their business.
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTH
KRN n IA

GOING WEST
Mich. Elk press leaves Buffalo at 9.05 p. m.
Erie 100 a. m, Couueaut 2:i6a m, Ashta-
Jula 1853 a. M, Geneva 1919 n, m, Paines-
willie 1905 a. m, Cleveland 5:30a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
1895 a. ~, Erie $40 a. M, Ashtabula 1850,
Painesville 5:3i, and arrives at Cleveland at
1886 a. a..
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conueaut
at sos a. m Amboy GIL Kingsville 6;2l, ASH
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk 6;l3, Geneva 1858, Paines-
VILE 7:25, and arrives at Cleveland $40 n. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:4j a. M,
Erie 1905, Conneaut 1855, Kingsville ll:ll
Ashtabula ll:23 SaybrOOk ll33 Geneva
ll:f3, a, m, Painesville 1918, and arrives
at Cleveland at i:25 p. m.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Buffalo
$40 a. m, Erie 1851, Ashtabua 1902 p. m,
Painesville l2:45, and arrives at Cleveland
1:40 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:i5 D. M
Erie 1852, Ashtabula 5:l2 Painesville 6:Oi, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7.0j p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 q. M,
Palnesville $50, Ashtabula 8:05, Conneaut 928,
Erie 1920, and arrives at Buffalo at l:10 p. IN.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 n. m. Painesville 1895, Ge-
neva l:i1 p. m, SaybrOOk 100 Ashtabula 1882,
Kingsville l:ij, AmbOy -. COnneaut BOP,
Erie 1910, Buffalo 700 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land At 2:55 p m, Painesvile 3:4i, Ashtabula
4:23, Erie $50, and arrives at Buffalo at 500
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
at $50 p. m. Painesville 800, Geneva 6:i5, Say
| brook 6;55, Ashtabula7:0i, Kingsville 1:l5, Ann
| boy 1874, and arrives at COnneaut at 1880 p. IN.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
| at lO:35 p. m, Palnesvlle 1l:24, Ashtabula 1901
a. m, Erie l;sO and arrives at Buffalo at 8:5j a.
| ~ Trains run bv Colurnbus time
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

l.. S. s. NJ. S. ELECTION The voting re-
suited in the election Of the following
Board OF Directors:
William II. Vanderbilt, New York; Cor
neius Vanderbilt, New York; William X.
Vanderbilt, New York; Samual r. Barger,
New York; Augustus Schell, New York
John Il. Burrill New York; Darius o.
Mills New York; Amasa Stone, Cleveland,
o.; Henry B. Payne, Cleveland, O.. Will
liam H. Scott, Erie, Pa. Charles M. Reed,
Erie, Pa. Rasseas Brown, Warren, Pa.
Albert Keep, Chicago, ILL.,
All the old officers were reelected, as
follows:
President. William II. Vanderbilt, New
York; Vice President, Augustus Schell,
New York; Treasurer and Secretary, Edwin
d. Worcester, New York; Assistant Secre'
tary and Assistant Treasurer, N. Bartlett,
Cleveland, o.; Auditor, Q. P LELAND,
Cleveland o.; General Manager, John
Newell, Cleveland, O. General Supernten
dent, Charles Paine, Cleveland, o., Gener
al Freight Agent, Addison Hills, Cleve
land, o. Assistant General Freight Agent
Charles NJ. Gray, Chicago, ILL.,. Assistant
General Freight Agent, George II. Valiant
Cleveland, o.; Assistant General Freight
Agent, j. II. r. Mckay, Cleveland, o.
| General Ticket Agent j. w. Gary, Cleve
land, o.: Chief Engineer, Il. II. Clark
| Cleveland, o.; General Master Mechanic
James Sedgley, Cleveland o.; Master Cal
Builder, John Kirby, Cleveland, o.; Pur
chasing Agent, A. G. Armstrong, Cleye
| land. o.