{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, October 15, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-10-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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GOUVERNEUR, X. Y. f TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1895. KOBTinw Tsuvewn rimmio INT. 3S T O. 41. $ >'• sWtotr»«l«« - Soetoty M*Alio*-A v¥*4«tiaft -A Oct. 14.—Rrwtn Fairbanks and H. Btrtl*ttH*wi»T, of Uoavarneur, spent geVday with Bienville friend*. J. Rtmsr Bosworth and family rs tsjresd *•> in * tr ao4u * * l Tn*itou on Mrs ft- ft Castor, who nasspeot the out week in J* Hereon etmoty. ratam- Jdto RtebTiU*, Saturday. 8bs ex poors to Iseve for bar boa* In Man- ebestsr early next week. fhs Baptist mission drela wlU meet at their ebareb parlors next Thursday treeing sU>f#eshments will be ssrved. Admission one dime. KraLaoxa A. Kendall, of Altmer. fa rioting bar grandmother and call fog anon bar many friend* bare. \ onTvolney a Cosbing, of Maine, an orator of national reputation, U ad rertked to speak at Merit hew hall on Saturday svenlng in the intsrast of the v ^tS l ySSS.'9i woodrnb, Jeffer soneoanty, If paying a visit to her •SSagbtar/itn. iT A VanSlyks. / TBM HOT3L SOLD. • The Lynda booae was told by Ref erst Rassell on Saturday, to Edw. H. Beymoor, formerly of the Seymour booae, Dekalb, Coosidsretion $3000 Mr. Seymour protuises to make very many Improvement! and pot the prop erty in ftret elassshape. The new pro- prietor will be ieeonded by all oar ctt {sens in bit effort to ran a good boteL A WKDDISG waa quietly eelabrated the ISth Inst, The bride being Mra Anna Stienboar and the groom Samoel 0. MeAugbey. The bride is well known among as and both parties are receiving the oon fcratalations of many friends. Mr. add Mra McAoghey commence life to- g ather on the farm occupied this year y J. A- Shattock. The wedding cer- emony was performed by Rev. P. W. Thompson at the residence of Chas. F. Rowland. DEATH OF MRS. YICH0L6. Mrs, Delilah Smith Nichols, wife of James Kiehola who resides on the eooveroeor road, died Sunday after- noon, after a long illness. Their son, Fred & Hichote, of Saranac Lake, was telegraphed for on Friday and re •ponded at once. Boring her long sickness bar husband has been a moat faithfal attendant and everything pos- sible has been done by him for the comfort of the invalid. Mrs. Niehols was bom in the town of Bonvsrneur, t l3KL She came to this vicinity with r husband ml884. She retained her incmbersbip with the Baptist church at Oouveroeur bat was among the foremost in the society here being a 2 member of the woman's mission circle. • The funeral services will be held at her ' late residence, Tuesday, at 1 o'clock • p. m., and the remains taken to 0ouv- for interment. A wiDiiiie AjririrBRfiAKT. JTbe friends of Mr. and Mia, Warren Foster gathered to the number of about forty at their homo last Friday craning to help them celebrate the 14th anniversary of their marriage. The good nature of their jolly host /was oontagious and all caught the • spirit of the occasion. The evening was greatly enjoyed and a handsome rocking chair was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Foster by Mra A~C. Bristol In behalf of the company. FIBST BAY'S RJtGISTRATrOS. The board of registration consisting of Messrs, Ells and Mitchell, Griffls and Hendriek, placed the names of 345 voter* on the registration list Sat- urday. They also appointed ballot clerks, Oscar & Merriman and George A. Ksstner, and poll clerks, Thomas R. Jones and Wm. H. H. Jones, to serve at the- coming election. All not registered last year should appear be- fore the board next Saturday and as- sure themselves that their names are added to the list THX CROSS CIRCLE held a moat enjoyable gathering last Thursday at the home of James Stev- ens. A large company were present— about 80 in number, and all en joyed the ride and the sociability of the oc- casion. They found in Mr. and Mrs Stevens a host and hostess who looked closely after the welfare of their guesU. Rev. Jones as master of cere- monies proved himself most efficient and voting and old gave their atten- tion to making the craning past pleasantly. JNearly $10 was added to the treasury of tne circle and the funds will be used for church improvementa »• • ,- SCOTCH SETTLEMENT. •t' DEMOCRAT SPEAK8 OUT. R«b«i* at tko t I*Mer»*lp *a**J. To the Editor of the Time* Whatever may be the outcome of next month's election, many demo crate are living in hope that other is sues will not be allowed to obscure the true position of the people in the question of Sunday observance. As a democrat your correspoadeot begs leave to unite with Warner Miller in forcing the Sunday lean*, lie* the is sue be kept paramount in the present campaign. Many democrats fear that they cannot indorse the republi- can platform without having the re publican prasa claiming that repubii can success is due to that party's po siuon on other isenea. By making the liquor question aad the Sunday question the tending issues yompbvi ate the objection. Democrats who demand that the machinery of their party should be used to promote \tanfl reform,\ •^revenue reform,\ \currency re- form,* 1 and *'civil service reform/' will halt before they march under the banners of \free rum\ and \No Sunday;\ democrats who have fol lowed the beacon lights of Jefferson, Jackson, Tilden and Cleveland who have bravely fought the democratic battle for equal right* and juet taxa tion will prefer to disable their party machinery and stand defeat rather than have their party and its machin ery prostituted in the interests of brewers, saloon keepers, anarchists and for the desecration of the Sab beto, Does any democrat want bis party to be only a tender to a lot of brewers and beer guxshng Sunday idlers ? Can any democrat now tell how to prevent it UDICSS the repubii can ticket is elected < Then let it be elected Democrats will not march to the tune of * 4 No Sunday/' \No religion,\ \Infidelity\ and \free rum.\ Now, as party organisation is wrongfully committed to these principles, let democrats vote the republican ticket Can we teach our politicians that they must not insult our religion and degrade our church ? Yes, by cast lag our votes against these nominees. Some democratic politicians sneer at the Sunday laws as \blue laws\ «od \puritanism.\ The poritanism of the New York Sundary laws is not distasteful to Senator 0 Conner, a re- publican Irish Catholic, There is not too much \puritan- ism\ in our saJntory Sunday law to suit Frederick R. Ooudart, a French Catholic and leading democrat On this question Mr. Ooudert stands on the same platform with Warner Mil ler. Ex*Mayor William R. Grace wasf> born in Ireland. He is a leading citizen of New York. He was twice elected mayor of that city. His enterprises have made his Oat 14.—Johnnie Williams, of Bat- -tie Hill, has returned on our street and Is now in the employ of John R. BliL John ft. Leach has erected a large sOo at the end of his big bam and is ssv bawy fitting it with sore. : Chaa Dexternas left the emptor of Warn. Fressaae at the ea* to bis hocae a Haflss Davis rele- 'Wk-'i; £rrep Dr. Weed's eat ft* » W.J. Me name famous over all South America He is a Roman Catholic, but unlike Senator Murphy. Mr Grace ia a prac tical Catholic. He is now organizing the anti-Tammany forces of New York and is ready to unite with ex- Senator Piatt to down the Sunday ea loon ring led by Senator Murphy. Mr, Grace is using hi* wealth and his influence to sustain Police Com. Roosevelt in enforcing the Sunday laws. The cry of \puritanism\ is designed to prejudice Caibolic voters. Can it succet-d ? It may with some so called Catholics who never enter a church or hear a sermon, who attend the sa loon on Sunday and have not touched holy water since they were baptized These are the fellows who vote for boodle, stuff ballot boxes, and did not heeitete in Troy to murder Rob ert Ross on election day. Such fel lows want Sunday beer and no \blue laws\ These men \*bose God is their belly and whose glory is in their shame/' want liberal Sunday lawa They want drinking, dancing and gambling 1 But the church they profess to fol low command* her followers to \keep holy the Sabbath day\ The great church pf Rome, in the catech- ism she teaches to toddling infants in the wilderness, on the prairie, in the catacombs and in the $1000,009 c&thedraL, in all places and all over the world, ever and always the s*me,eeys; 'The third commandment forbids all unnecessary work and whatever eke may binder the due observance of the Lord's day.\ This doctrine was taught as the law of God by the Roman Oatbotic a-blue law- before of; before Tba NeVYork CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR COURT PROCEEDINGS. Crlmlaala S*a- Vermont's Great Statesman Recom- mends Dr. Greene's Nercura to All. He Says Dr. Greene's Ner \Wonderful Medicine. Cures the Weak, Tired Nervous. vura is a It Surely and BOX. MCC15XIS5. Hon. T. S. MeQiBD'**. of Jericho, VL, the war horse of tb* Democratic party, is Vermont's t»ilver-toni?aed orator, and always and ever coumiandft the attention and respect of the peo- ple. He ran at the last election a* the peopled candidate for governor. Sucb [* the hiirh ^taodingjof the man, who out of hie own experience, advise* yon to use Dr. Greene's >\ervara blood and Derve remedy to be cared. * We have naed Dr. lireene^ Ner vura blood and nerve remedy iu oar family,\ he sayc \andtbiDk highly of it. We could plainly see that it had I strength the desired upon Mrs. sfctiiuaira. and ' firmly believe that could we have per- suaded ber to use the medicine, it woald havecared her entirely from her extremely nervous condition, bat sbe wasjrreatly benefited aa it was. \We have used it in oar family with good results, and have recommended to oar friends, and know of many who have ased Dr. Greene'* 2ierrnra blood and nerve remedy with the best re salts. 1 do not hesitate to recommend the medSeine to all. It is a wonder- ful medicine.' 1 | It most indeed be a jrreat and good medicine which ean call oat tiroo? word* In Its praise as thla recommenda- tion of thte honored statesman, for all to nse Dr. Greene's »rvara» blood and nerve remwiy to be core4^ But it is a fact that doctors, statesmen, pehoiar*. preachers, drugirifct* aod the people everywhere, uuite with one voice io pronoauciug this grand medi cine tn« greatest curer of disease ever known. The weak, the feeble the nervous, the rundown and debilitated, tbe suCTerers from poor blood, rheuma- tism, dyspepsia, kidney and liver dis- all are restored to health and by its marvelous curative powers. It is not a pateot medicine, but tbe prescription of the most soeeessfal liv ins; specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th 8t.,Kew York City. He has tbe largest practice in tbe world, and this grand medical dlseorery is the result of his vast experteaea. The great reputation of Dr. Greene Is a guarantee that bis medicine will care, and the fact that he ean be consulted at any time free of charge personally or by letter, aives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonder- ful medicine, . , t ] ments we see and read about are car- ried on under lioenaes from tbe gov- ernment officials in about the same manner that Tammany licensed vice and debauchery in \New York. 4 1 ax a DMOCRAT ~ — Wateriown Time* ANTWERP. sraof New only toticrw It is not mtf York in this par the laws erf God of the Oatboiac It.srdlaa tfcewaak? Do Wkrw f £»** Oct 14—Captain Hod*e has been {Trading and otherwise improving his lawn. Mra J. W. Reed has been spending the past week with ber parent* sear Philadelphia. C. A- Carry, oi Adaina bas been in town tbe past few days on business- J. W. Eead was in Watertown, FH- day, oa business JL D. Ott*er, of Wateriown, was in to advise wa SkWwalks Irai H*vRm8V»LLE. I ibaa. Get. 14 —Tbe registratloo board will meat Saturday, Oct. id. for the last time. All person* winning to Tote will do well to call at theG. A. R. ball and see that their names are registered. Witt Smith* a composer of music, has published a fine piece of music entitled First Prize March, for a full ba*d of twenty two pieeea* Mr. Smith has also composed a song with danee and bas named It after his infant daughter. Haxel Irene. A stray hound at L. Roster's. Own- er can have the same by proving own- ership A good picture of tbe BarrisvIUe bail team as champions of Lewis Co., may be seen at tbe noetoAea Clint Cosapo is smiling over tbe advent of a baby girL Mra 8. R Oarley and Miss CarrW Tan wfU attend tbe Kpwortfc eoeveotioa at Adams tKk waHl P. Weaeat bas saoved iaso tbe rpeeetjy raeatad by Rrv. Mr. Perdy, 1^^ ^^Z l>i»l>o»«tl of tenc«d. CANTON (\>t. l^.~Tbecaae of Dia denia Vmug was on again this morn lug Kxpert testimony waa in order, and l>r K H Brtdgea teatiaed that the pi turn iff was ill from a disease of the nt'rvt*e in his judgment this *au brought on by the tumble into Fish Cret*k at Papee Milla .No booea were broken by the accident uuleas one rib and that waa doubtful. At tbe close of the plaintiffs case the de fendant's attorney moved a non suit This was.argued at no little length, 1 tbe defendant being determined to put the motion through. The court held that there should have been a guard at the approaches to the bridges, and that it waa a question for the jury to determine whether there was sufficient barrier or not. The motion was denied The first witneas sworn for the defendant waa John V. Clark, the supervisor of the town He testified that tbe town waa a rough town, meaning by this that the surface M uneven, and in coose q;ence there are many cuts in the roads; that there are 62 bridges in the town, 800 culverts and 640 rods of highway having a stone retaining wall averaging three feet in height. At tbe bridge near Pope's Mdls, where the accident occurred, sticks of timber nine inches high were strucg along the edges of the ap- proaches. He had been at the bridge after tbe accident and found that tbe stick of timber that the horse and wagon had gone over was rotten in place*, but that it was full height at the place where tbe rig had gone over It was down to stay, and the accident had not moved it a trifle. In the year of *93, the year of the ac cident, over 1300 had been raised for highway purposes. Dr. Caroline Pease, of the state hospital, testified as to having mads an examination of the plaintiff under an order of tbe court. There was nothing wrong with either hand, arm or side of plaintiff There were symptoms of nervous dis ease, but they might have resulted from other causes than tbe accident. The witness was put through a per- fect fire of questions and cross q tkwa She thought the plaintiff suffering from a disease, in a many ways like nervous Then she testified that she was suffer- ing from a rises sr that could not be caused by tbe accident ' The case was in at IS and a motion for non- suit made. When court assembled this afternoon the motion for non suit was argued. The court granted it, holding that tbe uncontradicted evidence showed that there were no funds in the hands of tbe highway commissioner applicable to the re- pair of tbe approach. Sixty days were given to make and serve a case, Mai by ot Lucy for tbe plaintiff, and Conger ot Orvis and Charles Kellogg for tbe defendant The next case called was the case of Mary I>unnigin vs. Michael Welch. There being no appearance on the part of the plaintiff the case was dis miseed with costs. , The next cage was the case of Lucy Fletcher vs. the Gouverneur Marble company, an action on account stated. The husband of the plaintiff now deceased, was a stone cutter. He had contracted with tbe defend- ant, who had a contract to furnish stone for the Gouverneur school building. On being ill he met with and had an interview with Ormiston & Eckman, managers for defendant The plaintiff testified that this inter- view the hooxs were looked o^er and they had showed a balance of $616 15 in tavor of her husband. This waa cat down to $350 10 by subsequent pay menu; that this latter amount had been assigned to her. The plain tiffs sister was present at the inter- view. She went on the stand and testified in substance to what plain tiff SJTore in regard to the suoject matter of the inurview. The ther- ory of the defense was that they had paid Fletcher all that was due him. Ormiston dt Eckman admitted the interview but denied, the book p&rt of it Tney said that they had taken Fletchers word only, but on looking the matter up they found that he had not furnished nearly all the materia] he claimed to have furnished. They had called Fletcher s attention at the time that be bad not fully itemized They testified that no balance had been Agreed upon. An effort was made to throw out tbe items of Fletcher's btii Tbe court bead that the question was whether there bad been a final settlemoot and that was a question for the jury to decade. At thai an ad journmesit was taken until gave notice of sale by virtue of tbe chattel mortgages, and the day of the sale the sheriff levied on the cows by virtue of an execution against the mortgages, but after levy was made Uourihan went ahead and sold the cows. At the close of the case the o»urt directed a verdict for plaintiff. E D Fketham for plaintiff and John Mr In tyre for defendant Tbe grand jury cime into court with the sixth indictment and luen retired to resume their labors Seveo prisoners were then brought in by tbe sheriff to be arraigned, James S war linger, of JinglevtUe, pleaded guilty of bigamy, committed at Ogdensburgon August Uth last The victim being an ancient damsel of Pious Hollow named Taldina La- flair. He was sentenced to Danne- mora prison for five years. John H C. Carroll, a wandering cigar maker, pleaded guilty of burg lary in the third degree, and petty larceny; he was sentenced to Panne mora for two years and three months Moses VUmaie indicted for murder in the first degree, committed in Mas sena on May 5th, by shooting and wounding Chas. Selix with a revol ver, pleaded not guilty. His case was sent to the sessions. Phillip La Rock, of Gouverneur, charged with assault in the second degree pleaded not guilty. Matthew Brady, ot Clifton, charged with violation of excise, pleaded * not guilty. Ernest Marshall, of Canton, charged with burglary in the third degree and petty larceny, pleaded guilty. Sentence *as deferred Fred Wand, of Ogde^sburjH charged with robbery io the first de I gree, committed at Lisbon, on Chas Murray, pleaded no« guilty. Geo. Morten for defendant The case of Murray N. Ralph against Orvis W. Crane, both of Canton, was then called and jury drawn, after which court was ad journed for to day. CANTOH, Oct 12 —Ths court con- vened this morning at nine o'clock. The case of Murray N. Ralph against O. W. Crane was resumed. The plaintiff at once took the stand, and his examination, which had com menoed the evening before, was re isumed. Very little that was tangible or definite could be drawn from the witness, who refused to be pinned down to cold hard facts, but insisted upon being very general in his state- ments. Mr. Abbott counsel for the defendant finally gave up in despair, and the plaintiff was allowed to step down. The first witness for the defense was Dexter Cahoon of Potsdam, the original promoter of the High FallB enterprise. Bis evidence went to show that Ralph had nothing to do, except in his mind, with the develop mem of the High Falls Ralph Crane, an engineer and sur veyor, son of the defendant who laid out the plans for the High Falls plant w *« the next witness. He tea tified that Murray N. had nothing to do with the development or su of the undertakings. O W. Crane, the defendant then sworn, and his evidence; went to show that about all the assistance or advice that Ralph ever gave him to tell him repeatedly to he mire and sign his name %< 0 W. Orane \ He said that Ralph haunted his footsteps during toe d^veloptneotsof the enter- ~ was always talking in a TAKINGJMNCES. WOMEN ARE CARELESeV They Orer-EstinutU Their Strength. AsiKee is loan*; W< [•PSCLU. TO OXB LAB* UA1X*1 ] Wom«*n are **ry apt to over-estimate their ftire>h and oirrtax it. \Vhtn they are feet* lug particularly welt thr? ftomrtiaies i chance* rnhk-a ia long run cause them much pain.aftcLirpw/. ble. This U da* largely to their not fully realizing haw delicate their sen* siliTe urgmaiioD is. Thcgirl who has just bntHM a mo- man can hardly be expected to act wUely, everything Is so new to her. Mie, hom<*v?r, should b* iuld; and txvry * vaian «houki realiie thai to be well her •* moiilLlv periods *\ should be regular. Wet i»*ct, or a coM from exposure, may suppress or rrucU'r irregular an*l fearfully |vainful UM? men- *cs, and perhaps sow the need for future ill health. Lydia K. 1'iuk* huu/* Vegetable Compound will ever be tbe unfailmg remedy in such cases as well as all the peculiar ailments of women. Million* of women live to prove this. 3lrs. M. L. Terr ill tells plainly what it has done for her: — \I will write you s few lines to tell r >u what my troubles were before taking ydia K PtakhanTs Vegetable Cosa* pound. It was the same old story, -* my back and lower part of my and painful metistruatkui. Of was female weak- aess. The doctors £ have tried nvsdlf- rent ones)called it ehron ic inHamma- j tka of ths womb. •'I had leucm rhcea for over eight] years, ulcers oa the Back of the womb, backache*. T< •?, ® a& ?ftS -.--^t i~*i .\^ XeweU -Are., RL &*feg*%i*V That which i h the pietore part of beauty tf iiprfss Mr Perdy inth#sl. R tbelftth,** _ moved into the Pal Elder Barnes win preach ebnreh. Oct. It instead of was pabUshsd la ths last Acts at ones, never faOa One M in 1 eba «te Oe*gfc Cnra. A issnedy lor asth . and aaa, aad thai frvsrish eomditioa which srbos! ies a severe eoad. Tbe oe!v Uta Dewey 4 Parr!a,Ag««Ua by . • . «_ i reach the 'There M only« t eod that Is by Bievei* rider*, football nearer* and f^fff*^ ISISIBTTJ had t sowreira I*\ 11 *!*_****; the sprains aad brumes an^ Massed yea have R Oonktinand ssrtertainsaeot at Os* 1L eosanoswi in h ty wfU theDtseipW of readings she* of tbs Cairrair. Jury 11 —On the re lag of court at nine o oioc the ease of the to And hundred and twenty eight eVtfiers for the psarnrrfT Joseph George, for niamttff £. HL Neary. for defendant Then theense of John P. Kensw> ban sgnhast Clarence Crapses was taken up and the jury drawn. That was an action for assault and battery and the evidence went to show that i ia October. Isw4. CUMBOS Craswsr, j Eeone The W* of tbe body. a rei sea siDr thsy tsrsry deaii tabs this wai It Is ss>- DsWTlts naewm. It frosn Stockhohn, and John P nan. of Brasher, got arte an aHnrca taon In the depot at Wmtfcrop and doring ths course of She qimrrt Cnp~rt atrnek Een&ehea and knocked hun across the room and m to the oosW sewttia Afaer dehherai m * ^^fePt ^ »sc stcsaars ta\ the ssssnedL | t0 of iT'atowt e—e iWC by vtrwas of prise, and visioonry way of the city which he believed was to spring up in High Falls. After the ease waa briefly summed up by C A. Kellogg for the plain- tin!, and \. P. Abbott for defendant, it was given to the jery about 1 o'clock p. m. After being out about an hour they returned with a verdict of no cause for action C A Kellogg for plaintiff. Worth Chamberlain and V. P. Abbott for defendant - * The grand jury having finished their wur& for the term were dis charged. Then a gang of prisoners were brought in and arraigned The five Jayville marauders, Eugene Glenn, 8 Ferguson, Oua Clark. Charles Kirch and Hr* Kirch. itidicu»d hy toe grand jury for not and unlawful a>pexnb4y, were brought before the bar By the advice of their attorney, Ciptain Welch, of Carthage, they pU ai guilty to tbe second count, and District Attorney Hale accepted their plea. Mrs Kirch was fined tvO. and Charles Kirch and Eugene G*ean each ITS, CAjrroK, Oct. 14 —Robert War wick, a native of Prince Edwards Island. 31 years old, pleaded guilty to tne charge of burglary in the third degree, after a former conviction of , feionv. This is the man that broke this I lot© Judge Keilogg s bowse last stun msr. Ha had a pitiful sals of his over the world flow be trivial act at home It years ago, when be was a mere boy, and that his father ban* isbed him from home and set the curse of God on him. He believed that curse followed him wherever be j went, and be had given up ail hopes of ever being anybody. He was a harness maker by trade, having j learned his trade m Mssaa hissuns i Basses pnson Tfce jr*4ge weanV as only ths best of shapely, pliant—4hs footwaar. They always sir sad keep out to let sa Sorely Your Dealer Sells Them* FOR SALE BY JAS. D. TAITT. i/5 .ttMf OT bMil KidM tMM4 m*l ugM md moth proof* 1m i mbm ; your «Wf sums tor I oottt, tform »*4 mgs; arm* 2 buy them «t «rtr% pricM, If* black. Sw* for o»r pwrchOM prfeo*. W« t* fa** of »HMS on AOfnjosr I •*». CrsavframrvCa. I RoclMs%or t S > 3 i%x\^Vvvv^%ayt%<aaAa%^^^^^aa<aaas? .40TH 1 1. 4 0. RIHBOIB TIB TiSLE. OB and after St t >t- 2», 1SB&. aad aatiifarttwr toCiorA. panoCTigor trains wUl ran as foUewat ooiiKraAS?. A.M. A M. r.H. r.su A^M. ^•fcUrtown Sanforr!> Comers. K\an# MUifi PtUlaoeiphia... aJitwvrp ...... . H4K -asr a*e SJJ Siclrruk Deaaib Junction Oacton mu 10-23 , ai.a . lliS 2LM •a^ a.jv 4 2i t» 4.S1 S^ft &.isias» .US1S.IS &^sis.<r ait a ss astiun IMXXM. TJS1LSS '••w ^L %M tL. FJL. FJI. Oskalt :: f Mt. OOUfrfi AJL ii AJL r. mm earned sway the prisoner the story, aod e years m I>. fori cat us ffi \Tills ; Ernes lary and laroney. havrns? broken snto ia buiidmg at Norwood piended guilty (to ths chanra. The Coort U ihsst to send hsm to I I - **»^t. t:,tp -it.
