davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
w rR1ENNIAL SESSION AT WORCESTER
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH WORK


worcester. Mass Oct 9-Triennla Na'io"r'
Council Of CONGREGATIONAL Churches met IN flyuo
Cburcb this morning. Tho moderator horrou ~
Cook of Connecticut. called the assemolase u Oiu..
rbere was a large attendance. Prayer was o"e ,,
D., coorce T walker OF Hartford Inc
moderator then appointed various committees an AM
the Council proceeded to permanent organization pr
CYRUS Yorthrup, president of the Minnesota oIa U
vcrsjty. was chosen moderator receiving nnc'y
votes TO six for the Rev. A H. Ross Oh .in
For first assistant moderator, Ira H. Evans OF Aus'n
NJ ord Cor second assistant the Rev. F. s. fltch' OF
Buffalo were elected
At the afternoons session the secretary,s repor'
was presented Tho directors of the Natona oou",t
renorted receipts of s11,425 and disbursements Vi
soo8. The Ministerial Relief Fund mas peen u,am"
upon TO aid four ministers and four ministers "uo"9
M ort ~ the Committee on the Mormon question
shows hopeful state of affairs, and the report OF the
Home Missionary Society on evangeHauon sho"s
sixty persons at work for the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
FOUR STATE CANDIDATES sPEAl

ENTHUSIASTIC REPU hELAASV a. ~
FEDERAL CLUB.
An encouraging meeting was held by tho Federai
Club at its home No. go Madson-aye., last night
TO ratify the nominations made at Saratoga. NOt
only were four Of the six nominees forming the state
ticket present but many other leading Republicans
were also In the room. In the absence In washing
ton OF Theodore Roosevelt president of the club the
vIce-presldent James +. Reyes, presided William c.
HILL secretary Of the Ratification Committee read set
OF resolutions prasng the candidates Of the party and
indorslng Its State platform. These resolutions were
enthusiastically adopted, and ]. Arthur Barrau then
read letters Of regret from Theodore Roosevelt SEN
ators Hlscock and Evarts Colonel s. " r. Cruger, and
william v. Van Rensselaer, candidate for State En-
gineer. The speakers of the evening were the four
candidates. John /. Gilbert, for Secretary Of State
Martin W. Cooke, for state Controller; General Ira
NJ Hedges, for state Treasurer and General James NJ
varnum, for Attorney General; the Rev. Dr. II. S.
Macarthur L. 7. Chlttenden and cxJudgo Noah
Davis. Among the others present were Edward +.
Brown, Charles 4. Bidwel A. j. Wctm0re, ". II.
SimonsOn James Owens, i. S. Brown, kiliaen Van
Rensselaer,, Charles T.. Pe Gustav a. jain, william
ID. Murphy, John r. Gulon, James H. Phipps, Richard
J. Lewis, Harrison D. Hunt, job f.. Hedges, Edward
". Harris, George b. McKibben, John Dwyer and
Stephen Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
nur cnrRr OF APPEALS.

Albany Oct s.-In the Court OF Appeals to-day the
following causes were argued
The people ETC., respondents, ast Benton 1ufncr'
Susan Provost respondent sgt the Mayor etc. OF
he people etc. respondents aet John Lowe and Others
@ppThe people ETC. respondents agt Thomas G. Platt
anneIlant Appeal from the Judgment OF th Geieia a,
pPP, asi,rmnr the Judgment against the DEFENDANT OF
ous@r from once OF Quarantine Commsson the
t,,mg Whether the defendants legal residence
he in New-YOrk Tioga County .
The following IS the calendar for October 10; NOS
%. 49, 20 &c. o. 80. 81 and 49,
10 the Second Dvom tne Sr a5SneiIants srt Simon
Rlndskon and others, respondents. -. -. e,..o.
William II. Seymour ana others, appeHaVs' ss~ ''i
Bind koG and others, respondents
the following is the endar for october 10: Nos
lo1 527 52s, 52S, 531, 534, 5S5 and 1i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Binghamton, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Dr. James B. Noyes,
OF New-BerlIn, has been named by the Democratic
County Committee of Chenango County as a candidate
for member OF the Assembly.
Oswego n. Y. Oct 0-At the Democratic Con.
ventlon for the XXIst District held at Pulaski to-
day George Morse, Of Clayton. nominated for
State Senator.
Richfcd. Springs. n. Y, Oct. SpeclaD. The Dem.
ocrats Of the XX1Id Senatorial District met here to-
day. After futile attempt to find a candidate who
willing to accept the nomination. they adjourned,
organized TO meet in Utica on October Il.
Saratoga, n. Y, Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Saratoga
County Democratic Ist Assembly District Convention
this afternoon nominated Samuel Mageo Of Stllws ter,
for member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Mercurial Rheumatism.

Mr. J. C. Jones. city marshal Of Fulton Arkansas
writes about ten years ago contracted severe case
of blood poison Te leading physicians OF tho city were
called n and they prescribed Medicine after medicine
which took without aTor1ng any relief also tried
mcrcuHa and potash remedies with the same unsuccesu
result but which brought attack OF mrcural f"u'
matlsm that made my lie OF untold agony Ater
sure,,pg ,or four years gave up oil former remedies
and commenced taking swifts Specific g. s. 81 After
taking several bottles entirely cured ana soe 20
r1sunee work / cor Sder Swifts Specific (S y s. me
grssst Inc FOR blood poisoning today on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
-, pruALF OF FARrBAULT MINI

81 paul MINI, oct. 9-The Milwaukee road has been
, h the Unitei states Grand Jury for violations OF
tho interstate law and 'he trial of the
win be Of the greatest importance testing as It wiz the
81, ~, .uroads to charge higher the interior
80 "a, % ST. Paul and Minneapolis. There Is also In.
ad IN the issue the question Of hundreds OF thousands
=, an rsvenue to the railroads 1t Is said that Fart.
bau at tho instance Of which town this Indictment was
49,, ,s "a the railroad the OF 800 900 year I'm
80, -. The trial OF the Milwaukee will settle
the ousson as to the right Of railroad companies Ignore
Tho lone and short haul cause OF tho interstate law in
Instances where IL affects the roads revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
To MAKE TAM,rANy NOMINATIONS.

The Tammany Committee OF Twenty four has settled
upon Tuesday evening next the time for holding
the Tammany County Convention IT viii meet in
Tammany Hall at ! p. M, and Will nominate a Regis
ter to succeed James J. Slevn, Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas 10 succeed George NJ. Van Hoesen.
a Judge of the General Sessions to succeed Henry a..
Gldersleeve, two City Judges succeed Charles j..
Nehibas and leicester IIolmc and a president Of the
Board Of Aldermen 10 succeed John II. V. Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
II. ...nrpr rNIoN oEEIcERS RE.ELEcrEn.

Al tho annual meeting of the Western Union Tel
ograpb company yesterday, the former directors and
officers were reelected without opposition. This
total vote was considerably under half OF the share
eanital Mr. Gould, who is absent inspection
~ his southwestern railroads, neglected TO leave
nroper powers of attorney on his stock, and tho
absence OF George J. Gould, who possibly might have
voted II under his general authority mado the comp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
. REPORT ON EXPENSES ASKED FOR.

The Aqueduct Commission had no quorum yester-
dav and adjourned until IL a. to-day. The Con-
strrcton Committee had resolution ready, directing
tho Finance and Audit Committee to prepare and re-
mort imperative statement, month by month"; since
August / 1888, Of the Commissions expenditures,
with such explanations OF the same as may be deemed
nart,nent 10 fun understanding thereof The report
- Intended 10 be reply 10 recent charges Of eXtrava
Sance made against the Board. The subject will come
nm at to-day's meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
IBsEyrO IN WINE FOR THE MASS.

Oneida, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Thc Rev. James Kelly
celebrated mass In the Rink yesterday morning. and
took about two teaspoonfuls of the wine, when he
was at once seized with great pain and burning
sensation In the stomach which he regarded as symp-
toms of poisoning. A physician was summoned, who
applied the bestknown remedies for poison. One Of
the parshoners yesterday went to Syracuse TO have
the wine in the bottle Analysed. Several tests were
made each disclosing the presence of arsenic in large
nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

cation complete. The election passed OF wilton,
any representation Of the Goad holdings AMI on tho
books 100000 shares stand In the name Of jar
Could alone Some OF Mr.. GOuld's friends io)k tina
opportunity 10 suggest that critic about his con-
troll OF the company enced by the results OF Ina
meeting. There was not ono vote cast against a
continuance OF the present manag mcut. An analy-
sis OF the financial statement will be found In Tie
money article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
pppy.pn R11G1y y1NprCATEs HIS MEN.

Bernard Bigln, manager of the Castle Garden Ex-
nress Company yesterday transmitted to the Board Of
Emigration Commissioners specific reply to tho com
plalnts OF overcharges made by some Italian emil
grants. In several cases Mr. Bglln showed by his
hooks that his men had been obliged to make two
tn, hoc,vsc wrong addresses had been given. In
o.ath cass his drivers had charged for making two
JeiiverieS "a thew hal right to under contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
, uUsEUM FOR ST. JOHNSBURY.

c, Iobnsbury Vt oct 0.-Colonel Franklin Fair
,onks viii give TO the town of St. Johnsbury his en-.
fire collection of birds minerals, shells and cnros-
tics. and will erect suitable granite building for
nnsoum. His collection of birds is one OF the finest
in the country and his other coecuGn s Word b
IA cosIv articles from all parts OF inc Will lhs
n"senm will contain working rooms LOT s'uueh's anu
library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
ou,yG1yG THE CHAPEL HOUR AT PRINCETON;

CVINTTNT TIE u " "a
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 9.-At massmeo'ihs =.
student, OF Princeton College this evening :,
decided 10 request the faculty to change the ape
chanel from sl5 a. M TO s. The change Is asker ~
AZ the instance Of the football management I'D o's
,ha, the last morning lecture may end at IL anu -
daily practice game begin at II no instead 81 ciosk
This win allow the 20 have dinner before Sr.nse
The Conference Committee have made sssu ram 10
ments that chapel will last from 70 e'As
morrow until alter ThanksSivinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Inherited Scrofula.

swlfps Specific g. S. S. cured my little boy Oh hcrc
narv scroula which broke out all his face For
year he had suffered and had given up all hope OF DIS
recovery when at length was induced 10 us o. D
After using a few bottles he entirely cured 70.
symptom now remains OF tho disease. rms wa tio'
Years ago Mrs T. l.. MATHERS Matheryile. Mass
Treatls, on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frec'
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
DEMOCRATS OPPOSING MAYOR cHApry

At meeting Of the Brooklyn Democratic CIuh a,
40. 2ol Montaguest last evening considerable opno.
sition was evoked by resolution offered by n A
Body commencing the course OF Mayor Chaplin and
urging his denomination Secretary W. p. Ferguson
warmly opposed It, calling attention 10 the record the
Mayor had made In continuing Fire Commits sioncr
Ennis in Office despite the scandals connected with tho
electric light business and other matters In the ad-
minlstration Of his office. Mr.. Ferguson contended
that Mavor Chapln would not be rcnomnated unless
he committed himself TO the disappointment OF Ennis
and he could afford 10 20 before tho people and Nj
init that he would continue him In Office. Arthur
Wics lead also opposed the Mayors denomination. and
denounced bis course In his appointments Of Excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

REILLY DESERTS THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
The County Democracy Of the WITH Assembly
District received surprise last evening in the shape
Of the resignation Of their leader, Commissioner OF
Jurors Charles Reilly. Mr. Reilly's formal declsra
ton that he had separated himself from his former
political associates read at the meeting Of the
County Democracy District Committee held last
evening at Jackson Hail. No. 162 East Broadway.
John +. Ahearn presided. No action taken
Commissioner Reilly's resignation.
A duplicate copy Of the document addressed to
Boss Maurice j. Power read at a meeting
Of the County Democracy Executive Committee held
at Cooper Union last evening. Nearly all the County
Democracy district leaders present. They
remained in secret session behind locked doors until
a late hour, and I'm extremely reticent stase
when they dispersed. No could be found who
would affirm or deny the fact Of Mr. Reillys resig-
nation or say what action had been taken regarding II.
II is reported that other prominent defcctlons are
imminent. Mr. Reilly, 1t is said will attach himself
10 Tammany Hall. John +. Ahearn and Daniel +.
Bowling are spoken of TO succeed him in the leader
shin of the County Democracy Of the IVth District.
The Executive Committee appointed a subcommittee
IN fix the dates for the several conventions and
repor at the meeting OF the County Committee this
evening II Is believed that the chances for union
between the Tammany and County Democracy
factions this fall are hourly growing more shadowy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
.onov AM PROVIDENCE ELECTION.

poston Oct o-At the annual meeting Of the Boston
and psoidenee Railroad to-day the Board OF Directors
80 re.occtea with the exception OF John Lowell, who
was chosen in place OF Henry A. Whitney. deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
A TIE GAME OF FOOTBALL

Columbia and Lafayette met yesterday in insrN
collegiate football at the Berkeley oval and came os
even. The score tie at ten points for oaeS
OF these Columbia made all her points In the mr."
half and Lafayette by her greater weight won hef
ten points In the second half The players were,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COrrt-Gsneral Tenn Before Van Brun. P J.
B s {s Ina a 1913 i6l 1855 iO6 167 1866 i65 49, IA
49, l56 ~ a7o l 5sn 1s4 Andrews J-MOOn
caendar-NOs. to 40 and assessment cases called at
SUPREME itS Court-specal Term-Part before Patter
JN Sso 2 2S 2 $as l 81 30 s Ia a "a ~
US % g. g. EerH u.s. Hs ss ts ~
g. s q SS q 81 90 It e. 8 8
Nos. S5i Cos 1000 1908 1925 1897 1909 ISIo
1911 1871 1921 1929 1921 1oSg 1923 1924 1924 1928 1925
1927 i0 o2. 1929 1899 , 1881 1919 1872 1893 1923
lOt Supreme rene d, Barrett IL
SsS 1868 1861 Hos 1902 1879 1o71 lO7e 1913 1914
1875 io7S 1891 lCS uH19h 1nersAam
J-NSs. 79s osl 9Ss 49, s7o 2S2' $685. eo2 $50, oS4
SOS SUPREME ISeA 'SCSour-oirculPar Iypets Beach j.
fSls ' i9so i5l JOSS 1855 1852
10 gym % wis Of Joseph Gr y 70 ann m sarah
5 fsGs p Camp DoFO1S% xndSsT Peaiei%sr
Thomas Ryan and John smith 10 o. a az p John C. Mills
Me sTperiOr couI-Speciai TermBeiOre Dugro J-No
l'i Superior cOurt-Equlty ., Te%7Befoss TysI j.
@ r IS ~ TO- r. a. 81 49, Is S'' So 60 g. 90,
g. s Si GS courTs Term-Part I-Beoro sedgwick
NGs Ses SCf sy erm-part I-B.tore Freedman
JNSs. 92s os s7 ;i. 1s ferm-part 111Beto,e oao,
ma, suPen9NE os C0 SSa $50 s54 479 $40 ooOf
Common Pleas-Special Ierni-beioro hHeh Mos
TO- common on & p.ss-EQgy To1m-dnstGre Baly, J-Nos
90 121 Sss.r. 3 u 1gremore
80 ,i 49, Isl 81 s 1o9 Idos 81 3D. ''i 72 1906
Common Pleas--1ral TcIm-Parl li-Before Book.
stayef Nos 1925 1882. 1892 1852 1904. 1894 1885
l4 I52t L124 Tsn nf l"t BetSr. MccowD
Hos b Is 80. 40 IS. IS, 10. ies les no. III, ia,
City Court-Tria Tcrm-Psrt u.-Adaourned for the
City cour,-Tral Teru-Part III-Betore Ehrlieh j.
Nos 1877 23s 2o25 5ii 2ts 24e 247' 2is' 24a. $50
CIV Court-Trisl Term--Psrt Iv.-Before MeAdam
urt of General sessions-Part IBsfore MARITIME, j.
and ASH ,snt District Attorney F1Hgerald.-Nos ! u
~. Inclusive o-,.-. NJ. " r... cr..-
sleeve T. and Assistant Dis'nctAiorney Macdona-
No. % 10 inclusive. n. -, n.,...
= and Assistant DisthotAttornoy Jerome.-Nos. ]
II, Inclusive.
GLAZED THROUGH UEFORTUHATE SPECULATION
Ffe1erick IT, Topor who has commercial agency md
Iiyes al No 233 East feminist, became violent mania
m lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Nru, ROAD IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct . (speclaD'-Ihe ChcAeo'
Greenfield and Cincinnati Railroad company was III
oo,,ora,od bore to-day. The company proposes TO
omen connections between the points named by the
corstctior Of line from Rushvillc u Noblesvils,
with branch to Anderson, opening new rontI
tbrongb The Indiana natural gas field. The capNai
rfoch 4. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
c,Nps ARRANGED FOR THE YALE ELEVEN.

yey.uaven Conn, oct. o (spedaD.-A partial j."
., ha Games arranged for the Yale football eleven
as follows. October o, with Wesleyan. al Mianc
town. October 10. williams. at New-iiaVen MI,
her 10 Amherst at New-Haven: oetooer 70 oooSlyn
November IL Amherst, at amherst, N0'ehvJ,.
WW,ams ~ williamstown; November 10. Wesleyan"
nlare undec ided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
$1,000, MIN FEWER PASSENGER RATE.

chicago. oct. 8 CspeciaD. The western STATES Pas
son,or Association decided to-day that on November
the Denver passenger rate be raised from S2o TO
$50 S. the rate in force before the Alton lowered 1t
on account of manipuations The ADVANCE was
su aJgii, ,eJ being taken up before November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE PRIMARY WAS ILLEGAL.

ALL THE MEN ARRESTED FOR FRAUDULENT
VOTING IN BROOKLYN TO BE DISCHARGED.
In the hearing before Police Justice Kenna In
Brooklyn yesterday in the cases Of the men under
in connection with the alleged Illegal voting at the
Twentieth Ward September primary, test case was
made Of the case of Christopher Callahan who II was
asserted was hired in NewYork TO go to Brooklyn TO
vote. Thomas F.. Pearsall, who appeared as COUNSEL
raised the point that the primary itself was Illegal as
It was not advertised for two days before It held
1t was shown that It advertised the afternoons
OF September and 10. but the polls open the
latter day before the publication As II could not be
shown that the primary advertised more than
day before IL was held Police Justice Kenna held II
was Illegal and discharged the prisoner. Michael
scanlan Randolph c. Fuller and the other under
arrest were also discharged, four whose
had been previously continued until Saturday. They
Will then DE discharged the same ground The five
already sent TO the penieniary on pleas OF guilty
will be brought out writs OF habeas corpus and like
wise discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE ,unn1EsEx GUN CLUB AT DUYEILES'

ns tournanent Of the Mldiesex Gun Club was eont'n.
nod Yesterday at Duneilen. N j. The attendance ~.
80" than ON the preceding day, and the shooting " ~
,na,e targets was completed. Fifteen cOntssos WV
Sa, most OF them having large number Of entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

G. b. Pike. Yale, acted as referee ana N y.
Harry. Lafayette. umpire lafayette won ,xS
toss and took the ball Columolas reeou Wa S -
t0ucbdouns and lafayette made two TOUCHDOWN"
a goal and a safety touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Commissioners. The resolutions were supportsu os
D. A. Body and L. NJ Shepard and were adopted oy
small majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR UNIFORM OPERATING RULES.
sEMI.ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GENERAL TIME

sEMIANYUAL MEETING OF THE GENERAL TIME
CONVENTION REPORTS.
The General Time Convention Of the railroads held
Its semiannu meeting at the Hotel BRUNSWICK yes
terday Seventy delegates were present represent
ing the leading roads in every part Of the country
H. 5. Hanes presided, with W. +. Allen as secretary
The convention is Instituted for the purpose Of
securing uniformity in the rules and systems govern
ing the operations OF the railroads and so far as
practicable in tho appliances OF practical railroading
It was decided 10 select November 10 the date on
which the autumn hedues OF the roads governed
by the convention should 90 into effect The ex
ecutive committee reported that the membership now
embraced 1T6 companies operating 120,591 miles OF
railroad. committee on car service created, TO
consist Of nine members, three being selected each
year to for three years The duty Of the
committee will be TO devise means for improving car
service between connecting systems of road. Robert
Blec j. W. Miller and j. Kruttschmitt appointed
a committee 10 nominate officers to bo voted at
the annual meeting on the first Wednesday OF April,
1890.
1t was decided to appoint committee to be known
the Committee on safety Appliances to consider
what the essential requisites In all devices for
power brakes, automatic carcoupers and interlocking
switches and what action should be taken by the
convention with reference thereto The committee
will be made up Of representatives Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac, Ftchburg, Delaware
and Hudson, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore,
Chicago and Northwestern Baltimore and Ohio trans
Ohio divisOn Union Pacific, southern Pacinc (Pacinc
divlson). and Louisville and Nashville.
The committee on the standard code of train rules
reported that the code prepared by the convention
had been accepted in the last six months by fifteen
roads operating 1875 miles. making to date seventy
code. The whole subject of the settling OF car
mileage, which had been decided by the adoption OF
referred to the April meeting. The convention then
adjourned until next April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
INCREASED RAILWAY POSTAL FACILITIES.


The new Southwestern limited train Just placed
on the Now York Central the Lake Shore and the
Big Four" lines Will prove important train to
Chicago and the West and Northwest well as to
the Southwest. The Government has completed ar
rangements TO send two railway postofice cars on
thfs train, which leaves New-York at 80 a. m,
four hours and fifteen minutes later than the mall
left under former arrangements. These two cars
containing full corps Of postal clerks taken 10
Cleveland by the Southwestern limited AMI there deliv
cred TO the New-YOr and Chicago limited which reaches
Chicago at 80 the morning, twenty-sIx hours
running time from New York, counting the difference
in time The largo force Of clerks carried in these
cars VIII enable the mail be fully distributed
that It will be delivered I'm the entire business part OF
Chicago before IL O'Clock the morning after IL leaves
New York. This valuable addition to the mail
facilities between the East and the West is far-reach
ing and VIII facilitate rapid postal COMMUNICATION
with the entire Western country giving with the
utmost promptness all the New-York mcils and
those arriving in New-York up to 8 a. m.