davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
IN JUDICIAL ROBES.
The Supreme Court Begins Its
Work in Pittsburg.
OPINIONS IN MANY CASES.
A Plea Made for Taylor, One of the
McCausland MurdererS.
SOME OTHER LOCAL CASES ARGUED
Another Chance Was Refused to Luzerne
County Parricide.
OPINIONS IN MANY CASES.
SOME OTHER LOCAL CASES ARGUED
TIE SESSION TO CONTINUE A MONTH.

For the first time during their sessions in
this city the Justices of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, on their assembling in
banc yesterday, wore their silk robes. Upon
the entrance of the Justices, just as they
appeared at the doorway opening from the
private room, the crier called, 'The Hon
orable, the Chief Justice and Justices of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The
seven wise men of the keystone State then
walked to their seats Chief Justice Pax
son occupied the center chair. At his
right, in order. sat Justices Sterrett, Clark
and McCollum; at his left Justices Green,
Williams and Mitchell. Upon the entrance
OF the Court the large number of attorneys
in attendance arose to their feet until the
crier formally declared the court opehed.
ROBES ADDED DIGNITY.
The new robes OF the justices contribute to
the dignity and solemnity of the high tribunal.
They become the venerable and noble counten-
ances of the learned justices, and meet with
the favor of nearly all the members of the bar.
The robes of heavy black silk, hanging
from the neck, where they fit high, almost to
the feet. In front and behind, from the upper
part Of the breast they are gathered and hang
in folds. a pleated cape depends from the
shoulders upon the sides of the arms The
gown is buttoned at the throat by the Chief
Justice and majority of the members of the
court but Justices Sterret and Green allow
their robes to hang open. The sleeves are of
ordinary length and slightly loose.
NO PER CURTAIN DECISIONS.
The first proceeding was the handing down
of a number of opinions. No per curiam decis-
ions were given. all the decisions being accom-
panied by opinions Next in order the cases
for argument from Beaver Clarion, Forest
Greene, jefferson, Venango ana Westmoreland
counties were taken up. The cases from these
counties will occupy all of this week. Com
mencing October "A Armstrong. Cambria
Lawrence Mercer and Somerset counties will
be taken up. On October q. Indiana, Wash
ington and Butler counties will come, and on
October Is Allegheny county will finish the
counties of the Western District
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08

| an error to the Common Pleas of Wesrmore-
| land county. The suit was that of Dick against
having been given for Williams in the court
below.
In the case of Edward Jones vs. the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany, tried in Luzerne county, Justice Sterrert
refused to set aside verdict for the plaintiff.
Jones lost his wife by an accident and secured
a verdict for damages. Justice Sterrett held
that the evidence warranted the verdict.
AN argument was heard on the case of Sarah
and George Kramer against B. E. Wellendorf
aud n. Lewis, appealed by Wellendorf on an
error of the Common Pleas of Jefferson county.
The suit was for damages for an engine and
boiler levied upon and purchased by MRS.
Kramer at the constable's. sale, but afterward
sold by Wellendorf to Lewis.
JUSTICE STERRETT affirmed the judgment
of the Luzerne County Courts in the case of the
city of WIlliamsport against John P. Beck.
The case involved question as to whether the
cost of repaving public street can be charged
against property fronting thereon. Beck had
been sued for his share OF the cost OF repay
ing street in Williamsport, but he received a
verdicr.
In the case of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company vs. Hayes. error Common Pleas,
Luzerne county, Justice Green handed down
an opinion reversing the judgment of the lower
court on the grounds that the boy killed in the
coal chute had sent WORD TO let Lne coal INTO
the chute; also, that no warning bell was
needed upon that chute when no other chutes
had bells.
The appeal of the Hartman Steel Company,
Limited, from the decree of the Common
Pleas Court of Beaver county was argued
The suit was that of William Barker and
others against the Hartman Steel Company,
to restrain the steel company from construct
ing side track along Beaver street, in Beaver
Falls, to the company's works. The injunction
was granted and the case appealed.
IN the case of an appeal of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company VS. Huber, er-
ror to Common Pleas of Schuylki1l county,
Justice Green handed down an opinion that
Huber a brakeman, was killed by a defective
brake while on duty. He was examining the
brake tn test its reliability. Court thought it
would be subjecting to too rigid responsible
ity brakeman if his duty in examination of
defects resulted in death. Judgment was there
fore affirmed.
AN argument was had on the appeal Of Bar
net Renner on an error to the Common Pleas
of Greene county. The suit was that of
David and Lucretia Headley against Renner
to recover legacy left Mrs. Headley by her
father, Jacob Renner. In Renner's will it was
conditioned that she was to receive s., ,60O, to
be paid by his three sons, they having received
the real estate. One of the sons. Barnet Rem
ner, objected to paying his share, claiming that
he had owned the property he held before his
fathers death. Mrs. Headley brought suit to
recover under the will, and received verdict
in the lower court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
THE COMPANY wORsTED.
The Lehigh Road Must Whack Up on Tax
Bonds.

Justice Clark handed down an opinion re-
versiug the Court Of Dauphin county in the
case of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
against the Lehigh Valley Railway Company.
The case was an appeal by the company from
an account settled by the Auditor General on
January q, 1887, for tax bonds. The company
borrowed money, securing the same on bonds
to the amount of SIS, 458. The Treasurer made
a return of the Indebtedness of the company,
but failed to assess or collect the tax of mills
thereon: The Auditor General and State
Treasurer settled an account against the CON-
pany for taxes upon all the bonds numerated.
Prior to the act of 1885. corporate bonds and
securities, of whatever character were taxable
upon their actual value, and as there was no
means of assessment or valuation it was held
that it was the duty of the local assessors in
making the general assessment of subjects
liable to taxation for State purposes TO value
and assess corporate bonds, however found in
the hands of resident owners. and that it was
not to be presumed that the assessors failed
in the discharge of their duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
THE WHOLESALE wRANeLE ON.
The Supreme Court Will Decide on Its
Alternative NIandamus.

Alternative Mandamus.
During the present session of the Supreme
Court in this city the battle between the ap
plicants for wholesale licenses and the Presi.
dent Judges of Quarter Sessions Courts. who
do not see fit to grant licenses under, the pro
visions of the Brooks law, will be fought upon
new ground and finally settled. Should the
applicant who figures IN the forthcoming
struggle win his case his opponent states that
the Supreme Court will be compelled to issue
wholesale licenses via the mandamus route. 1t
can be conceived, therefore that the legal bat
tie will be of absorbing interest to the liquor
interest Of the State.
President Judge TheophiIus s. Wilson, of
jefferson county, refused a wholesale license to
Obed H. Nordstrum the February term of
jefferson county Quarter Sessions Court.
Nordstrum thereupon filed writ in the Su-
preme Court praying for alternative mandamus
to issue upon Judge Wilson, the effect desired
being the argument upon the question. Now
comes Judge Wilson with his paper book as the
return to the alternative mandamus. The
points made by the honorable Judge are as
follows:
In reeiting the application and It's refusal,
the Court states that in considering the appli-
cation he found it a necessary qualification for
an applicant for distillers or manufacturers
license that the applicant should either be a
ulstlller at the time the application was heard,
or that he should have been within reason
able time before the hearing. Whereas Nords-
trum's distillery was burned on February q,
1885. and that he had distiller's license for a
long enough time to dispose of his stock,
whether large or small Judge Wilson also
alleges an irregularity in the bond filed. The
return reviews exhaustively the Supreme
Court opinions which grant discretion to the
courts in the granting of licenses, and empha-
sizes the parts of the opinions which are ito
exercised according to the intent of the sew
eral laws to restrain such sales of liquor as
were certainly known by the Court to be per-
nicious to the public morals or destructive to
the public peace"
Judge Wilson states that Nordstrum's place
of business was near three large collieries where
1000 miners are employed, and that breaches of
the peace and several instances of homlcides
were traceable to the use of intoxicating
liquors. The conscience of the court demanded
the refusal of license, as also the following
reasons: Nordstrum's distillery was not as
sessed nor classified; his bond was irregular,
the term of court at which final judgment of
refusal was entered had expired. and lawless-
ness and immorality would have been promoted.
For these reasons Judge Wilson refuses to re-
consider unless otherwise ordered, etc. Associ-
ate Judges ]. w. Foust and Henry Truman
join Judge Wilson in the return to the alterna-
tive mandamus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
HIS LAST RESORT.
Zach Taylor Making Game Fight for Hi
Life.

Among the cases argued yesterday was the
appeal of Zach Taylor on an error to the Court
of Oyer and Terminer of Greene county. Tay.
1or had been tried, convicted and sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of William McCaus-
land, an Allegheny stock drover. On the morn.
ing of September TO- 1887, McCausland> was
found lying unconscious on the McCann's
Ferry road about mile from the Mononga-
hela river, in Cumberland township, Greene
county. He had a bullet wound in the head
and died shortly afterward, never recov ering
consciousness. 1t was shown that he had a
considerable sum of money with him when he
left home, which was gone when the body was
found John T. Clark Frank Clark, Jr James
Nef and Zachary Taylor were arrested and
charged with having committed the murder for
robbery. Nef was tired and convicted, but a
new trial was granted him, and the Clarks are
still to be tried.
Taylor is the only one under sentence for the
crime. The evidence against the men was
purely circumstantial, their presence in the
vicinity of the murder and other eliminating
evidence being produced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
RAILROADS.
DENNsYLvANIA CoMPANY,s LINES
Sept. = 1889. Central Standard Time
TRAINS DEPART

As follows from Union station: For Chicago, 7ss
a m, l2:1n I:00, d7;l6 except Saturday. u.2o
P. M; Toledo. 7s25 =. m. l2sN loo and except
Saturday. n:D p m; Crestline, SIS a m: Ceye-
.. m, via p, T.. W. Q. Ry.; New Castle
YOUNGSTOWN and Miles, 12:2O D. m; MeadviIIe.
Erie and Ashfabula, 7;o5s m, 12s2D p. m; Niles
and jamestown, 5;1 p. m; Masstllon. 4:10p. m:
Wheeling and Bellairf, 6;10a. m, 12:lA ss0 D. m:
Beaver Falls 500 sos D. m. Beaver Falls. ss0
. ll.; Leetgdale. $50 .. m.
ALLEGHEN1-Rocheste $50 4. M. Beaver
Fails, s:ls, lls0Q .. m. Enon $500 p. M; Leets-
dale, 1000 1l,5 m, 200 4.3 As. 6sao TOO 300
p. m; Conway, 10:0 p. M; Fair Oaks. I1;o o.
m: Leetsdale, 8 $3.50 b. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE Union station from chicago
except Monday l:5Q $500 6:35 .. m, d $50 p.
m. Toledo. except Monday l:5o d 6:35 .. m, $50
P. m, Crestline, 2;l0 D. m; youngstown and
New Castle, $50 n M, 1:zs $50 iOl5 p M; Niles
and youngstown $50 p. m. :Cleveland, q $50 a.
n, 2:25 200 p. m: Wheeling and Belisire, 800
.. M, z;25 7:O1 D. m; Erie and Ashtabula. lea
Jamestown. 9:io =. M; Beaver FallG 7:so 4. M.
lao D. m. Beaver Falls, SOS D. m; Leetsdale
ARRIVE ALLEGHEEY-From Enon, 500 n
m; Conway, $50; Rochester, $50 .. m; Beaver
T:45 a. m. 12;oQ 1s4a 4so0 6:n 800 D. M: Fair
Oaks. s:55 a. m; Leetsdale. sos p. m; Beaver
Falls, > 8:i5 D. m.
Sunday. se2S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
NEW TRIAL ORDERED,
A MeadyilIe Lady May Yet show Release
Was Fraudulent.

was Frau0utents
Justice Sterrett handed down an opinion in
the case of Abigail NJ. Brooks against the First
Presbyterian Church and congregation of
Meadville. The plaintiffs father, by second
codicil to his will, executed eight days prior to
his death, bequeathed a part of his estate,
valued at about $4,000, to the defendant for
charitable purposes. 1t is conceded that the
bequest made less than one month prior to
oeath is void, and the plaintiff was entitled to
one-thlrd the reslduary estate. In due time she
would have received the money, but three
weeks after the death of her father she was in
duceu to execute paper releasing all claim
ana requesting the executor to pay the money
over In six months this was done
Later the plaintiff discovered that the release
had been fraudulently secured and brought
suit. and verdict was found for the defend.
ent, the Judge directing the jury TO render
s1ch a verdict, on the ground that the evidence
was insufficient to have warranted any other
The Judgment is reversed, and a new trial
ordered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
ABOUT AN EXPLOSION,
The Citizens Gas Company Appeal from a
Decision from Beaver.

The Citizens Gas Company Appeal from a
Decision from Beaver.
The appeal of the Citizens Natural Gas Com
pany in the suit brought against it by Charles
Richards on an error to the Court of Common
Pleas of Beaver county was argued. In the
fall of 1857 Charles Richards lived in a SMALL
one-story frame house on Block House Run
street, in the borough of New Brighton. On
the 7fh day of November of that year an ex-
ploson of natural gas wrecked his house and
its contents. The defendants four-inch gas
main was located 100 feet from the house. and
a leak in the pipe was alleged to have caused
the gas to enter his house and cause the explo-
sion. Suit was brought, and q verdict was
given for Richards in the sum of S406 g.
The defendants in error allege the verdict
has been paid; that the award of arbItrators in
the sum of 1853 so was refused. and that this
action is to recover for household goods cloth
ing. etc., as well as interest on the total loss
dating from the explosion. The plaintiff
argues an error in the charge to the Jury to the
effect that interest should he allowed espec-
tally as noloss was sustained by personal injury
or loss of business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
HIS OWN FAULT.
MIR. i. N. Denn Cannot Recover Damages
From the Pennsy.

From the Pennsy.
Justice Clark affirmed the decision of the
Common Pleas Court OF Allegheny county il
the case of l. n. Dean against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, lessees. The plaintiff was
injured at a crossing in Fayette county on No
vember 2G 1852 He brought suit for dam
ages, claiming negligence on the part of the
company, alleging that although the train that
struck him was running at the rate of 40 miles
an hour, there was no signal given either by
claimed that the driver of the wagon con
tributed to the injury. 1t was his duty to an
ticipate the probable passage of trains on the
railroad, and before attempting to cross the
tracks he should have stopped, looked and lis
tened. This the driver admitted be did not do
The question was, can the negligence of the
driver be imputed to Dean? Dean knew the
locality well. and was responsible for his own
negligence The decision of the lower court ls
affirmed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
RAILROADS.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect May Z 1889; For Washing
tSn D. C a5s so saoa1epna mn Fos snd d NEW
beFland $50 3. m 4i;so s!oo ,s:2o D. M For Cor, %
and $3.50 p. m. For Uniontown, 464o, -s:o0a. m,
Il 90 and 4:O0 p. m. For Mount Pleasant $3.50 and
Washington, Pa, 's:49 1910 a: M, 's:sS $3.50
and $3.50 .. m. For Wheeling, .s:4a +e:4o .. M,
1885, $3.50 D. m. For Cincinnati and St. Louis
's:45 a. M, $3.50 p m. For Columbus 's:45 and $40
a: m. $50 D. m. For Newark; .6:A 1910 a. m,
,s:s5 and $50 p N; Trains arrive g. from New
$50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. From Columbus, Gin
cinnsti and Chicago. T;45 a. M and 300 P; m.
m. Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, WASH
ington and Cincinnati.
Wheeling accommodation. $50 q. M, Sunday
only. ConneIlsville accommodation at sa:35 a- m.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders LEFT at B: q y; Ticket ofice, corner
SCULL. Gen. Pass. Agt J-T. .ODELL, Gen. Mgr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
4 COMPAN1--ScheduIe in effect june 2 1854
central time. DRPART--For Cleveland, $500 500
cago and st. Louis, t:oos. m, 'i:3a $3.50 D. m.
kor Bunalot $500 a. M, 4:io, 80 p For Sala-
and New Castle, 500 sd. io:i5 a m, T:ss 4:IG
lO:i5 ). m, 'l:sA 5:so. 1:lo s:iS $50 D. N. For
Chartiers 500 J5;30 .. m, 5as, $50 g. 5S 7;Is,
,s ,s;SS s;sS s,6 s;E So ic:ls la:oS sla,a5'
AzRryE.From Cleveland. $50 a m, .f2:sl
saS St. Louis s rs ST p oinclnRa me- Floa SasfS
$3.50 = m, .lz:4a $50 p m. From salaman,
e.. 'lZ:@ T;S p. m From youngstown ana
S:4Up. m. From Beaver Falls. 5:2a $50 7:2a 9;9
2; 2; NJ Iz;s9 l:lo 5:A T;sS $50 p. m. ,is' Pc'
m., $3.50 D. m p. Q. q Y. trains from Mans
neid, Essen and Beeehmont, 7:0s n. m, 11:5g A. IN.
+. Nick. \. 4. X. -DEPART-For New Hayena
I5:0 .. m, '5:3) p. m. For West Newton, i.S2.s@
1905 q M, s:So 5;1s p. m. ARRIvE-From Iss. Nsw
Haven. ~ 80 a. M, 500 p. m. From West Me- ~.
ton, 6:la t-7:50 q. m, LEX $50 D. For NC
Keesporf, Elizabeth and Monongahela City, -2;Sk
10:o5 .. M, $50, 5:i5 D. m. From Mononga,nSs.s ~.
City Elizabeth and MckeespOrt. T:SO q. M Ia
Daily. tsunday sonIy. +win run one & nos, az
late on sunday. VIII run two nouI,s .-ase .zse "
Sunday. City ticket ofice. 4oI smithnelo s.reee-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
ENTIRE PROPERTY AN ASSET.
No Favored Interests in the Payment of
Debts of a Decedent.


Debts of Decedenf.
In the appeal of ]. II. Nichols, Orphans
Court Warren county, Justice Sterrett handed
down an opinion Of great interest to admins
traitors, guardians, etc. ]. n. Bartlett of
Warren county, died intestate, March, 1856,
seized of an equitable interest in a house and
lot held under articles of agreement He left
four daughters two of whom were widows
The house was insured for $1,000 payable to
himself or executors and was destroyed by fire
q month after Bartlett died.
The question was whether the insurance was
to be paid to the administrator or to the nat
ural heirs. Then an agreement was made by
which the administrator received the money
and il Court should decide that the money was
due to the natural heirs. it should be accord
lngly paid and the administrator filed an ac-
count charging himself with the money and
referring to the agreement made. An auditor
was appointed to review the question and he
found that. including the insurance money as
an asset the estate was insolvent. He there
fore held that the natural heirs were entitled
to the money. and an appeal was taken. Justice
SJerTett ruled that the creditors have a claim
on the insurance money on the ground that in
this State the entire property of decedent is
an asset for the payment OF a debt Judgment
reversed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
sQUABBLE OVER LAND.
Did the Court Err in Not Granting a New
Trial

Oto tne COurt Eff IN NOT Granting q New
Trial.
The appeal of Elizabeth Lemon ct al on an
error in the case brought against her by Eliza
beth Jane Graham In the Court of Common
Pleas of Jefferson county was on an action in
ejectment The parties to the suit were Eliza
beth Lemon, nee Ramsey, Thomas Lemon, her
husband, and Susanna Ramsey versus Eliza
beth Jane Graham. The plaintiffs aver that
they we're bequeathed certain lands in Porter
township, afterward sold to Allen Ramsey, but
not paid for, and this suit was brought, Be-
fore this, however, the original owner James
Ramsey, sold the land TO two sons one of
whom went to the army and never returned.
The other died. leaving the land to his widow
ana children, but the latter not pleasing the
father, he transferred it to his other daughter,
Elizabeth Jane Graham.
The Court granted compulsory non-suit
Motion for new trial was refused, and the
plaintiff alleges an error in the Court thus re-
fusinQ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
The Luzerue County Parricide Must Go q
the Gallows,

the GaIi0Ws,
Justice Sterrett refuses to interfere in the
celebrated John w. Rudy (Luzerne county,
murder case, in which Rudy was convicted of
parricide almost entirely upon circumstantial
evidence, in the first degree.
A new trial was asked for on the grounds
that the Judge of the lower court was in error
in not allowing Rudys counsel to prove an
alibi; that a partial charge was delivered and
that Jurors were stood aside. Justice Sterrett
held that the practice of standing aside jurors
is fortified by Inheritance constant custom
and ordinary usage until it has become positive
law, and become susceptible of no sufficient
revocation. The only possible error was in the
finding of the jury, and the Lower Court,
familiar with the case, seemed satisfied.
"There is nothing on the record to justify the
setting aside of the verdict" says the eminent
jurist in conclusion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
Suit on m Coutract,

The case of Keller & Bush against Peter Nc
Cauley, an error to the Common Pleas Court of
Jefferson county. was argued. The suit is on a
contract for the construction of the Clearfield
and Jefferson Railroad Keller & Bush sub-let-
ting the contract for the masonry work on a
porticn of the road to McCauley. There was a
dispute as to the price agreed upon, and Nc
Cauley brought suit, receiving verdict in the
lower Court, from which Keller & Bush
appealed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08

PANHANDLE ROUTE JULY & sse. UNION
l station, Central standard Tine Leave fof
Gncinnan and 81; Louis, .;9 an Sscs1n SS ana
l2o4 Has p. m. Wheeling, 1:so a m, 2:oS
.. m. Burgettstown, 3ii:s5 am. SIS p. m. Mans
field. 7:i6 $3.50 II 90 M, 1oa s:sa $50; 1850
From the West q 2:1a 500 q. m. sos 5:55
pm. Dennison. $50 .. m Steubenvlle. SOS p. m.
town. 7.l5a. m, s:oS . n. Washington; s;sA 7:so
$50 lo;z5 q m, 1:3 e;45 p. m Mansheld S:s5,
Bulssf. l:zop. m. AsDsualdA a dssss q m. 800
dssly, SUNDAY suly, oshsr sr.ins, szssps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-08
A LLEeHENY VALLEY RAILROAD

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
hTrains leave Union Station Eastern Standard
daily. s:z5 a. m., Hutton Ac., 1o:i0 .. M; Valley
Camp Ac., i2:O6 p. M; on City and Dubois Elk
press 600 p. m. Hultdn Ac., $500 Kittanntng
Ac., 400 m; Braeburn Ex., 500 p. m.; Kittann-
ing Ac., $50 p; M; Braeburn Ac-, 6:@p. m. HUI
$50 D. m; Hutton Ac., s:l5 D. !; Braeburn Ac.,
Lao p. m Church trains-Braeburn, H:Dp. m
and 9:35 D. IN. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
PIttsburg and Buffalo. JAS. r. ANDERSON,
CT. AGt.; DAVID McCARGO, Gen. sups.