davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
sNAITHs BooKKEEPER ON THE STAND:
HIS DUTIES DESCRIBED TO THE cEILNe IHs
ouIRY CoMsnTTEE-spDAKER COLE
AGAIN A WITNESS.

AGAIN WITNESS.
Albany April A--At the meeting Of the Ceiling
Investigating Committee this afternoon Speaker Cola
was examined IN relation 20 draft for 1000 which
was contained IN the pocketbook he lost at wstxins
last fan. Mr. Cofs explained that he borrowed the
money from John NJ. Drake, of New-York, ndorsed by
@. H. Davis. He wanted the money to invest IN
certain stock Of bank at watkins-held by Richard
A. Elmer OF ewYork-wh!ch stock the latter offered
to dispose Of to witness at figure which would allow
him chance to make handsome profit Mr. Drake
paid witness the money In largo bills, which witness
took to the Chemical Bank OF New-York and invested
ln draft
On his return to watkins while on his way 10 his
fathers house, he lost bis poeketbook and the draft
The man who found 1t asked him 70 the amount e1
the draft represented Assembly Clerk Chickering's
salary Witness did not rsmernber what answer be
made BE afterward took the draft to the Elmirs
bank, where he got 81 coo in cash and draft for the
remaining $1,000. BE went TO the Rlmir& bank
because he knew II be presented draft for so lsrgu
an amount at the Watkins bank, II would create
gossip in that village, which be wanted 60 avoid
Witness said his scheme TO buy bank stock aterwar
feli through, and no returned The money 10 Drzke.
Mr. Drake himself then confirmed the statements
made by Speaker Cole relative to tho loan Of money
John @. Birrh clerk Of contrsstor snaith. who
went to bermuda before the ceiling investigation was
begun, the next witness After giving an aceosnt
Of his movements since leaving Albany, Nh. Birch
described the duties 40 performed when IN snAth's
employ. He said that he acted psymastor whom
snaith was doDg the Capitol work He kept tive
hooks by profession be was magician. Since BID
return from Bermuda he had made visit 70 Phfe@
dolphin for tho purpose Of purchasing magical ~
paratus whiis there be met Eowe In The street. 1ao
did not see snaith He saw Rowe two or tkroe tfmea
and SAY him OF cn ths pAin whsn tAa Jasfss sasEs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
A cLERGyMANs SUICIDE IN LONDON.
rrr1AnrE DEATH OF TEE REV. 9. s. HURD, LATE
or BosToE-NAMEs AND PLACES SOME.
WHAT NIxrni

WHAT A1AED{
London, April 4.--The Rey. Charles Sidney
Hurd, late OF the Palmerston Unitarian Chapel,
Boston, committed suicide By taking opium in
the Enston Hotel, London, ON Sunday last. Last
week Mr.. Hurd wrote to the Rev. Stopford Brooke.
asking pecuniary assistance. Nh. Brooke made
inquiries, and promised TO pay Mr.. Hurd,s passage
to Boston ON Monday, although Mr.. Hurd was a
stranger TO him.
At the inquest on the body to-day letter
dsted Saturday, from Mr.. Hurd to Mr. Brooke.
was zead. In this the unfortunate man thanks
Mr. Brooke for his kindness. and apologies for
having troubled him. The letter says in con-
earsion:
The solo way By which can escape my difaeulties
khrossh the gates Of death. / am the most un-
Incly mortal on earth. Give my body to q medical
school Tor dissection. Ny brother's address Is No 4
Psrher-st, Malvern, Mass.
The jury rendered verdict OF insanify. Mr.
Brooke win not allow the body to be dissected,
and win deffsy the expenses Of burial
Boston, April A.--The dispatch from London
announcing the suicide Of the Rev. Charles Sidney
Hufd, Of Fsimerston Chapel, Boston, probably re-
fers 70 the Rev Charles Sumner Hurd. Unitarian
minister, formerly In charge Of Pamepter Street
Chapel this city. The Unitafian directory states
HAt his pastosafe wss finished in 1887, and gives
hs address at that time as boarding house on
Bullfnchs&, Boetpu
kt 4 learned that the Rev, Mr. Hurd left heg-
J9x marfn for Loudop On business Tor the
kut uthesu Pacific Railroad, By which corporation
H had been employed Tor several months IN
wsitng book descriptive Of Washington Terri
zokf: dis brother s. G, Hurd, lives Ia Maiden, Mass
nk ks believes that the theory Of suicide Is ground
~ ne deoesed minister wns young mar,
a. exf<iIent health when he left home, and With
exeellent psospects. &c has been troubled with
49, ia k.fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
M rny 4 RoorBL AoK ZOE MURDER,

Before Justice Andrews, in the Court Of Oyer end
Tcrmincr, yesterday, Jury was finally obtained for
tbs trial OF Giovanni Agugiio the boothlack, for the
murder Of his partner Antonio IL Napol, IN Elizabeth
A.. on january 8. Tho officers who arrested the
prisoner testified that when they asked BIN why he
had killed Antonio he answered that he had had
trouble with him about their business. Dcpaty Cor
oner Al n Weston described the mortal wounds whicA
haA heen Indicted with razeR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

his brother that his death was due TO taking
an overdose. Word was received of the death
on Monday, and instructions were at once oabled,
but nothing In the London dispatch indicated
suicide. MI: Hurd Is said to have been Of one
time engaged to young woman living in Maple
wood, but the engagement was broken, and this
may have had something to do with his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
THE NLPSIC AFL0AT AT SAMOA.
THREE MORE GERMAN VESSELS TO
STRENGTHEN THE FLEET AT APIG
EarrERon WILLIAM ISSUES AN ORDER RELATIVE
10 THE LOSS SUFFERED BY HIS NAVY
IH THN s0Tyru pACyurn

IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC,
Sydney, n. 8. W., April 4.-The British man-of-
war CalEope, which escaped possible destruction
In Apia bay during the fsyages of the hurricane
there on March 10 and 1e, by being able to
put to sea, has arrived here. She reports leaving
Samoa on March 81, and that the United States
man-of-war Nipsio had been foated of the
beach, the natives lending material assistance
Before the hurricane burst every precaution had
been taken by the commander of the Caliope
to render the vessel secure Five anchors had
been dropped, but when the storm was at it's
height four Of the anchor-chains snapped, and the
vessel began to drift. The captain then de-
termined to leave the reefs and, if possible, to
reach the open sea. This he eventually succeeded
in doing, working his way out at the rate of half
a knot an hour. Tremendous seas broke over
the vessel inaicting much damage, but fortunately
not life was lost.
Thousands of people focked to the waterside
to-day to see the Calliope, and all united in prais
ing the pluckiness Of her captain.
Zanzibar, April 4.-The German corvette Sophie
will start for Samoa tomorrow
Kiel April 4.-The German Naval authorities
have ordered the cruiser Habicht and the gun
boat Wolf to be put in readiness at once to
proceed to Samoa.
bernn, april San Imperial oruec IN reiadon
to the loss of officers and men belonging to the
German Navy by the recent hurricane at Apia
has been issued. The Emperor says he laments
that by Gods win officers and men of the
Navy, stationed at Samoa, who in December staled
their lives for the Emperor and the Empire, have
lost their lives while in the faithful performance
of their duty. The Emperor expects that the
confidence in the Navy which has been so sue.
cessfuliy developed win remain mistaken, and
that the devotion TO duty displayed by those
who perished will serve as bright example to
the whole Navy, which in the future, as In the
past, win work for the welfare and glory of the
fatherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
A BIG PAILURE IN THE GRAIN TRADE.

Berlin, April 4.-Rmn Treltel, one of the largest
grain dealers IN Berlin, has suspended payment His
liabilities amount to 100000 marks Tho failure
affects the corn exchanges OF Vienna Pestb, AmSter
dam, Paris and New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
uop THE REpUBLICAy BUrLDIyG.

Six subscriptions were received yesterday for the
proposed Republican headquarters, aggregaiing $500.
They were from the following; Theodore Brodhead,
slo; T. b. Clarke, ESQ; Jefferson Clark 500; Cough
a Osborne, $50 James c. shahan, $40; A: Turner,
800. This brings the fund up to nearly e22,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
pvyou wIRpAYr FOE A posrMAsrER.

Philadelphia, April "A behch warrant has been
issued at the instance Of United States District At
torney Read for the arrest Of Henry II. Marshall, the
postmaster at st. Clair, Schuylhill County, who Is
snnnosed to he In New-YoYk The Official is charged
Sifb Inlawflily using tho money order system 70
further speculatons with bucRet-shop brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
MR. KILBRIDEis sRNTENCE CONFTRMED

Dublin, April "A decision was given to-day on the
appeal OF Mr.. Kilbrlde. Member Of Parliament for
South Kerry who was recently convicted Of offences
under the chrmes Act ard sentenced three months
imprisonment Tho court decides against Mr.. KG-
bride, and confirms his sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
DYING GunpRNLY TN HIs Gle

Cincinnati, April A--W. W. Wells, superintendent OF
the Cincinnati Southern division Of the Queen aud
Crescent systom, died suddenly yesterday morning IN
~ ear .t somerset XIV. lie had been alling few
days but q sudden attack carried him away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
AN 1n1sn nlsu[ I.ERY sYNnrcArE.

Dublin, April IA di5tfllery syndicate has been
formed In this city, with capital Of 1000 pounds
sterling John jameson 4 Son, tho wekuovn dis
tlers. have refused 10 Join the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
uEAyY FINEs FOR AIsATrANs.

Berlin Anril 4.-ons hundrod and forty AIsatlsns
have been fined 600 marks each for failure to report
for service In the German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
TO SECURE UNIFORM LIFE INSURANCE. RATES.

TO SECURE UNF0RM LIFE IHsURANoB KITES.
Columbus, Ohio, Aprl Especial. Tho Legislature
enacted into law tonight b to prevent discrimina
ton by life insurance companies II requires all such
companies, under penalty Of q fine o. $500, TO In
sure al persons Of the same age and equal expectation
Of life AZ uniform rate, and prohibits any company
BY ifs officers or szents from Offering any rebate.
srecfal advantage IN The dtvtoenos NOT Speci
Ae1 a ths pelicy eentxnct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
WEAKNESS ON THE PARIS BoURsE.

Paris, April 4.-The Bourse closed weak. The con-
tinued fall OF Credit Foncier amounting 10 30 francs
for the day. affected tho shares Of all financial inst
tons. Three por cent renes declined % confines for
the account. Rio Tinto shares fell francs rs
centmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
WIS KRUL1SoR SENT FOR THE RoLLS'
PHILLIPS, THE POLICEMAN, ooRRoBoRATEs THE
noY,s srArEMENr-oTHER TESTIMONY.

| p1rrIIps THE POLICEMAN, OoRRoBoRATEs THE
poY,s srArEdENr-oTHER TESTIMONY.
william KruIlsch, the young German who IS &C
cusod of the murder OF the drug clerk Gunther Weoh
sung sat quietly through the sessions OF his trial
Yesterday before Judge Gdersleeve without display
ing any feeling except when his employer, Dr. Otto
Doepfner was on the witness stand DR.. Doopfner
had given his direct testimony Wednesday, and he
was cross-examncd yesterday by mr. Purdy, krusohs
counsel Mr. Purdy dsavowed any intention to throw
s,spIeion on the witness Ho asked the witness II
the hatchet which he had In chest Of tools was not
worn out. The witness said that it was, but he did
not remember that ho had authorized wechsung to buy
new ono. The witness testified that tho reason
why he was so long in answering the cries Of Nc
Creory the plumber, for help that no was looking
for his trousers and that ho could not end the key TO
the door opening Into the hall He said that he told
Mcrecry 20 open the other door for him, but McCreey
had not testified to that fact.
Dr. G. J. Mcclure, Of No. LA West Fortysixthst,
who was called 10 the store to dress Wochsungs
wounds, said: "Wechsung said family, I got lick
on the head and fell down and was hacked Kruisch
was there When he said that Weehsung said that
he did not know who struck him. He said that no
was fixing his shoe when he assaulted.' Abraham
pbUIlns. a pollcemau Of the Twenty third Precinct,
testified that wechsune said that he was struck by
a man that he did not know who the man was, and
that the blow was struck at about q quarter past
seven o'clock He also said that he had sent krusch
for rolls thus corroborstng tho statements made By
the boy DR.. Doepher had testified that Wechsung
denied sending Krullsch for the rolls. Policeman
Phillips said that no began to take the ante-morem
statement of Wochsung but was unable TO finish IL
Detcctlye Sergeant James X. Price told OF some OF
hs movements In following Krullsch after the hlnE
HIS examination viii be continued to-day longer
recess than usual was taacn on account OF tho sick
oaSe NJ onA nj Jurors who has malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
NEWS OF STANLEY AND EMIN.
MARCHING TO ZANZIBAR WITH ALL OF
ENNIS PEOPLE.

TIDINes or THE INTREPID WHITE MEN
BROUGHT TO STANLEY FALLS BY ARABS
THOUSANDS OF MEN, WOMEN ANp Chill
DREN IN THE COLUMN.
Brussels April 4.-Advices received here from
Stanley Falls state that Arabs who have arrived
there report that Henry NJ. Stanley and Emin
Pachs were heard from in February. They were
then marching toward Zanzibar, with several
thousand men, women and children. They also
had 5000 tusls of livery.
The Arabs who brought nswz u Gtsnlsy and
Emin arrived at Stanley Fails N February
They asserted that they had seen Stanley several
months before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
RESULTS IN RHODE ISLAND.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR AT
ToRNEY-GENERAL ELECTED.
ALL TIE OTHER ooNTEsrANTs AWAIT THE
ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE, WHICH
lar rELEeaArH TO rHE rnIBuNr.I !

lhT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l
Providence, April 4.-The count in the State
election was not finished until late this morning
The result for Governor was as follows: Ladd
Rep.L 1e.s52; Davis Dem.), 1880; Richardson
Pro.). 1,611; Chace LAW Enforcement), s,435
The combined opposition to Davis has 1888
votes. He fails Of an election by the people
by 54s votes He probably ran ahead of the
Democratic candidates. for Leutenant-G Governor,
Secretary of State, and General Treasurer so that
there is no election for those officials For
Attorney General Rogers Rep.), received 81, oil ;
Slooum DEM, 2l,816; scattering 27; therefore.
Slocum is elected by 7TS majority. In Kent
County General Rogers ran 461 votes behind the
tickets he was on, and Slocum ran
200 votes ahead of Davis. There being
no election for Governor and other State officers,
aside from the Attorney General, the composition
of the Legislature is regarded with great interest
The result, as far as determined, is Is follows:
Republicans Democrats. No Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

m MEMORY OF CAPTAIN bCHUoNMAhEK'
Albany April CSpecial Funeral services In mem
ory of Captain Cornelius Marcus schoonmaher Of the
man-os-war vandala, who lost his life in the wreck
OF his vessel at Apia, were held in st. Peters Church
today DIR. Battershan delivered the eulogy,. pay
ing high tribute TO the heroic character ana Chris
1enftv ~ the dead officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
An IRISH DAILTFp MURDERED.

Dublin, Aprl x--A bailR was shot dead at Cole.
fsine. County Londonderry, to-day. Tho murdered
man bad charge sf farm fon which the tenant had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Chicago Aprn 4.-The city clerhship one OF me
most important Offices on the list falls to tho Repuo
lIean party Unless tho ecnt Of tho returns made ss
Police Heaaquarters to-day Is contradloted by the
olcial count Of the votes Michael ]. Bransfeld tho
Democratic candidate, is defeated by majority OF
s9 His successful opponent Is Franz AInberg. popu
lar German. In point Of patronage the olerEshlp
st,nds next 10 the Mayoralty. Bransheh the
only man Of Irish extraction on tho Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
lord sALIspuRY,s CANpIpATE REATKN.

London, April 4.-The House Of Lords. by vote
Of e5 to II, to-day elected tho Earl of Moreley,
LIBERAL. chairman Of committees, rejecting the Mar
quis Of saIsburys candidate. Lord Dalfour. Of Bur
leigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
rHn xuruA1 BENEPIr LIrE sso0LArIoN!

Albany, April 4 especial).-The superintendent OF
Insurance reported TO the Attorney General that an
examination Of the books Of the Mutual Benefit Lilo
Association Of America showed deficiency OF $4,000
IN the moYtuary fund. This, Anthony Comstook said
was a steal Ho had examined the books and found
that Kent had oyerdrawn his own personal account
s13, 800, "a 500 Of which had bsen made good and
had used e25 600 OF the mortuay fund for expenses
In violation of tho bylaws. lie wanted President
Kent, vicc-presldent Bostwiek and Secretary Laud-
messar removed. He considered that they wero not
dealing fairly with the poiicy-ho'ders Ho-
ratio G. King, for President ienk ad-
mtted that Mr. Kent had acted idlscrestly but With
no intention Of malfoassnce and charged Mr.. Com
stock with desiring 10 wreck the association. After
the hearing closed Attorney General Tabor SAID tnas
no ao0n Hy against the association and that he would
reserve his decison as 70 whether or not an action
10 Gust certain officers DO Instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
YALuApLR GUNS oN THE wREoKED sHIPs.

FAIUABI1E NNIND Wv AAAH1 WAFN1~1N11H1 N'1HANV'
The report from Washington yesterday that the
guns Of the Trenton woth probably be raised and
put on other vessels was thought by the officers
at the Navy Ya-d here to be highly probable. 1t
was also the opinion that the guns Of the Vandalia
and Nipsic would also be raised as several of them
ere of the modern pattern Of rides and could be
utilized upon other vessels. They are not all OBJ
many. The Trenton had two twenty-poundsf
breech-loading rifles two 3-inch breech-loading
rifles ten 8-ineh muzzle-loadine rifles one twelve
pounder howitzer, and four 47-mfiltmetre revolv-
ing cannon. The Vandaha had one sixty-pounder
breech-loading riAe two twenty y-pounder breech-
loading rides one 3-inch breeoh-loading ride, six
9-inch smooth-bore guns, one s-inch muzzle-loader
one pwelve-pounder howitzer, and two Gatling
guns. The Nipsic had one sixty -pVunder breech-
loading rife, one 3-inch breech-loading rife, one
e-inch muzzle- loading ride, four 9-inch smooth
bore guns, and one Gatling gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SECRETARY TRACY PLEASED AT THE NEWS.
THE FLOATING OF THE NIPsIc CAUSES GREAT
sAr1srAcr1oN IN THE NAVY.

Washington, April 4.--No news had been re-
ceived by officers Of the Navy Department up TO
1880 o'clock this evening in regard to the noaang
Of the Nipsic at Samoa. The announcement
through the Associated Press that the vessel had
been foated was received with great deal OF
satisfaction by Secretary Tracy and the Bureau
officers of tho Navy Department
That's good news; that's good. 1 am glad
to hear it." said the Secretary, and his face
indicated, as well as his words. the pleasure the
tidings gave him,
Commodore Walker, Chief Of the Bureau OF
Navigation, was also highly gratifed at the IN
selIigence That's gain Of one said he:
n we can get her afloat and sent 20 Auckland
and repaired it Will be doing very well. am
glad 20 hear she has been foated. The Ntpsic'
is q good boat q very good one Of her Rnd.s
Vnndela could be saved, as the dispatches indi-
Gated they were too badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
W II oIApgrosR SUFFERS A RELAPsB.

LONDON, April A--W. n. Glnd1t0ne Gle cIcess son
Of hr. Gledstone. who was conysioscing FROM DIS
recent Illness, has suffered relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Fifty-hve is necessary for q choice on JOINT
ballot 1t viii be seen that tho Republicans
must secure ten out of the sixteen members to be
elected, while che Democrats require eight. The
election win turn probably on the choice of
Senator and five Representatives in Newport
The vote there for Senator yesterday was as fol-
lows: Franklin, Republican. !, ,220; Underwood,
Democrat 1900; Albro, Prohibition, 100. The
second election Will therefore be contested with
great earnestness. Not only do the leading State
offices hang in the balance, but the twelve dis
tsict judges Of the State and their clerks are to
be elected this year for terms Of three years
Newport is naturally Republican, and viii endcavor
to save the State from the control Of the Democ-
racy at the special election to be held probably
on Saturday. The fate Of Governor Wetmore
rs o candidate for the United States Senate is
also at stake II by Newports vote Rhode
Island should be turned over to the Democrats
on Saturday, 1t would tend to iniure his chance
Of an election 70 the National Senate. The Repub-
licans already have majority in the Senate, and
will thus be able 70 exercise veto
power on any rash legislation which the
Democratic House may originate. The Democrats
already have Just one-hah Of the House and viii
doubtless be able TO secure one more, and thus
organize that body Judge LoEin M. Cook or
Augustus >. hlllerp LofDcr prehuhub oA u rsepuu-
Hcan City Council, win probably be elected TO
the Speakership. There Is an overwhelming
majority in favor OF resubmision in the House
and seventeen Senators thus far elected are known
TO favor the proposition. Nineteen are required
and these will be obtained ON the second trial.
There is however, considerable talk to-day that
an attempt win be made to reunite the party, the
Republican Senators voting sohdly against resub-
mission. The mattsr will probably be made the
subject Of O CAUCUS
Ono OF the curiosities Of the election is the
return OF Heutenapt Governor Lapham as Sena-
Tor from Wafwiok, aftgr he had deehDed q
nomination for Lieutensut Governor. The Repqb-
Hcans are pretty confdent that the Legislature
can be saved and ths State lmpt in The Republican
column. The vota Of the Republican and Law
enforcement parties w6s 20,387 against 20, Ss5
cast for Governor Tart hast year Davis had
1925 votes more than he received last year
This shows either that the new voters all went
70 the Democracy or that there was large
number of Republican stay-sthomes The total
vote for Governor was 45,24s, whereas under
the enlarged electorate 10 should have been NJ
least 5000 greater.
nur TvM00pkT pEATFN IN CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
election Notire.

drrd and Thnty.sxth street AleNan1er avenue fsS' Wv
Iiundrei aud MI rty.nfth street. and Third avenue
D' Vruei VI ''o ~ JOHN 7. o'BRIEN.
Chief %, Bureau OF EIcctons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
Railroa0s.
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

pAesrNCEp TRAINS leave foot Cortlande al
DesbrOsses Is. a. follows ,.,..-..,,... -.
o. ~ FOR Geneva Lyons, Enlta, Rochester BuHale.
and The West. aud principal local POM, Chair car
AS11In' NJ Tor Elmifa and Intermediate ponts Char
ca, M for 1unkhsnnoek, and nteImedlss point
Chat, car 70 TunAhannoek Connection 70 READING snS
f0 ~ m for Elmiro and principal Intermediate polnx
81 gaT 10 l.. & b. Junction and Pullman Sespes "
Chicago. . e,.,t,,,o, o,, ,n,..,,.,, noints
cosnectien 10 Reading and Harrisburg. = NATAL.
A. m for Geneva, Lyons. Elmira EOchesen ss
and the West pullman seepers 10 Lyons anu Su''"
Brldee. ., . M and 40
ne eonosct for all points in Mahanoy and hsa'e"A
coal regions. s,,,r,v rn,,~C
a. m. for Maueh Chunk. HazleJon ana "''
10 H. m Tor Maucb Chunk and inteymedse pnsss
n m FOR Geneva, Lyons. Elnlra Room, es.snsG
and he West. Pullman deeper 10 Lyons snu 'N~S
sfiaSs General Eastern onss ssS pna<HH.