Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 February 1896 — Page 4
TRUTH STILL liHTOLD
Jackson or Walling Silent on the Subject of Their Crime.
SOME MORE DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
J*eaxl Bryan's Wat Found, Together With a Han's Bloody Handkerchief Walling Says It Is Jackson's—The Indianapolis
Girl's Story Not Believed—Only au Adventures* Seeking Notoriety. CINCINNATI, Fob. 11.—The mystery of the nmrdor of Pearl Bryan is apparently 110 nearer solution than it was three days a^o. The case presents some unique features. Two men have been arrested for the crime, and each accuses the other of it. The police and the thousands who are watching the case] know that one ol' the other is the murderer, or tliar the two are partners in blood, but there is 110 conclusive proof ngainst either, or even against, them both.
One important find lias been made. It was the hat Pearl Bryan had worn here. Inside it was a man's bloody handkerchief. The articles were found in an out-of-the-way spot beyond Newport, held to the earth by a heavy stone. They had been in the possession of a woman who lived near the place, and who had found them a week ago. Walling iaeutii'ied the hat as Miss Bryan s, and the handkerchief as Jackson's.
Jackson and Walling, since they have been lodged in jail, are in good spirits. Wailing's statement, made to Sheriff Fiummer that he knew early in January that Jackson had made up his mind to bring Pearl Bryan here under pretense of ridding her of her trouble, for which he was responsible, and then to murder her, puts a new light on the case. Wailing, when asked how he could permit such a crime to be perpetrated, and even consent aid in hiding the evidence of it after the mnrd
,r,
admitted that he
has I made a mistake in not. doing something more than to coax Jackson to not muruer the girl.
The coat found in the catehbasin at the corner of .John and Kicixmond streets was tried 011 the prisoners. It was a guild lit for Jackson, out WHS found to be too tight and the sleeves too short Tor Wailing. If I he latter wore it his shirt sleeves would have protruded and might have been torn oft in a struggle.
A mysterious cab was seen on the Alexandria piVe .Friday night by a policeman being driven lapidly in the direction of i'ort Thomas and was seen returning about 2 o'clock Saturday morning a short distance this side of the scene of the murder by a gardener who lives in the vicinity.
Three rings were found by some one who searched the sewer (if Court and Plur.i streeis. Did they belong to Miss Bryan? Her family say she had a diamond and an opal ring, which were not on her lingers when the body was found.
Jackson says lie is afraid that Walling will procure false testimony against him.
It now looks as if the men will shortly be taken to Newport for trial. The grand jury is now in session, and it is! wit* is hearing evidence in the case. The pr^e.ev-ting attorney is already pre"""jSSfftig the iiHiietments. Besides this the governor of Kentucky, who promptly offered a reward for the murderers, has sent a special officer to Newport to gather facts with a view to the issuance of a demand for the extradition of tho
Sas
risoiicrs. Sheriff Mummer of Newport I been active iu every step toward the discovery of the criminals, and is still in ••u&i&a pursuit of evidence.
It is
likely
thai tho question, of tho
place of crime will soon be before the courts upon the demand for extradition, While the oiiicers of Campbell county are confident they can protect tho prisoners in Kentucky, and while citizens of Newport resent the imputation of lawlessness which comes in the prediction that mob violence would follow the appearance of the prisoners on the Ken- 1 •tricky side of the river, it is still com-"»-jjion prediction that little would be left for the court to do with these prisoners, if they should be placed in the Newport jail.
ANOTHER IMPROBABLE STORY.
The Indianapolis Girl Endeavors to Spring a Xew Sensation. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.—Lulu May Hollingsworth, the young woman who i* supposed to know something about the Fort Thomas murder mystery, made another alleged confession last
xenight.
She says the death of Pearl
Bryan was caused by an abortion and thai ip was performed in a stairway in .this city. Miss Hollingsworth says that she performed the abortion at the ^request of Miss Bryan.
She said: "When Pearl went through on Tuesday she told me she was looming back, and accordingly she arrived on Thursday night. She stayed 4ftat night at a hotel in South Illinois ,-rtreet." •"What was the name of the hotel?" "I am not prepared to state." "When did you see her next?" "I got up at 4 o'clock Friday morning ••nd went to the hotel. There I met
Pearl and at 10:50 o'clock she took the strain for Cincinnati and went back." She Iso claims to have received a let«4er fro a Jackson in which he explains 3iow and where the woman was decapitated. __ In the letter, according to her story, J. .Jackson said that Miss Bryan died in liis room, that he hired a horse and "traggy and employed a negro to assist "liim. The negro with tho body of Miss i'Bryan drove to Fort Thomas, where .Jackson was in waiting. The negro cut the he-ad of the young woman with cleaver and Jackson threw it into the 4 'driver from the suspension bridge.
The police here believe Miss Hollings^^worth is a notoriety seeker and discredit her story. So far she has been i^mnable to verify her story and although l^the officers have worked constantly they frfighme been unable to find anything to ijiBubsfcantiato it.
%^IOT BELIEVED~ AT 6REENCASTLE.
Hollingsworth Regarded as an Ad-
W.- venturers. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 11.—No creaience is given the story of May Hol-
Jingsworth in this city, where she is re,yarded as an adventuress. It does not ^consist with the character of Miss Bryan ^iotnoke a confident of such a woman, there is no evidence whatever of Miss
Bryan divulging her secret to any one. The only publicity given it was by Jackson and Wood, who sought to blacken the character of the unfortunate girl wherever opportunity offered.
It is known, moreover, that May Hollingsworth could not have met Will Wood at Indianapolis on his way to South Bend, as he left here over the Monon road. The confession is regarded as "fishy" by everyone, and con'cocted for the sole purpose of helping
Jackson, Walling and Wood out of their trouble.
WRECKED SCHOONERS.
There Were Eight, or 31 ore People on Board the Florida When Wrecked.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Feb. 11.—From a letter washed ashore at Salisbury beach, it appears that there was an eighth member of the crew of the wrecked schooner Florida. This letter bore the address of John S. Nellson, 39 Green street, Ne^ .York, and it is believed that the one to whom it was written is among those lost.
The Plum island life saving crew have been patrolling the shore ever since the wreck. Vast quantities of wreckage are strewn along the beach and several articles of clothing are among them. Neither in this nor upon the three bodies which have been washed ashore since the wreck have any papers been found to throw further light on the incidents attending the voyage of the Florida nor the wreck.
Portions of a woman's apparel and the photograph of a woman have also been cast, up by the waves and it is thought possible that these indicate the presence of the captain's wife on board the wrecked vessel, but. tliere is a general hope that this may not prove to be a fact.
The wreck of the schooner Allianca, off Plum island, is fast going to pieces. Besides the bodies of Captain Melanson and John Heed, none have come ashore from this wreck.
The third wreck off the coast, that of the Glendon, is lying off Hampton Beach, with her entire stern gone. Her crew are safe and express the greatest joy at their narrow escape from a similar fate to that which befell those of the Florida and Allianca.
JUMPED THE
TRACK.
One Man Killed ami Twelve Otliors Injured, Several of Tliem Seriously. ZANESVILLE, O., Feb. 11.—A passenger train on the Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley railway jumped the track at a switch about 10 miles west of the city about noon yesterday. The engine and baggagecar and mailcar wore rolled down a lo foot embankment, the engine being wedged in a shaped space between a switch and the main track.
Thomas Fisher, the baggagemaster, was buried under the wreck and instantly killed. His home was at Trinway.
The following persons were injured: Captain Bell, mail agent, Morrow, bruised about the head.
William Atkinson, brakeman, Ro.seville, bone of left leg broken, one rib broken, chin cut.
Joseph Porter, employe, Zanesville, injured in abdomen. Isaac Jones, coal operator, Zanesville. left leg broken about ankle.
G. L. Shrigley, engineer, Zanesville, cut on head and face, legs bruised not necessarily fatal.
Frank Tanner, Roseville, cheek and chin cut, body bruises. David Lenhart, traveling salesman, Zanesville, internal injuries about the abdomen.
J. Wildermtli, passenger, Lancaster, O., left knee bruised. Phil D. Miller, Newark, left wrist sprained and cut on right hand.
Thomas Davis, iiremau, Zanesville, leg bruised slightly. William H. Baker, Roseville, back strained.
William Linton, detective, Zanesville, slight bruises. A broken flange on the engine trucks and an open switch are both given as causes, but no satisfactory conclusion has been reached.
W. H. CRAIN DEAD.
He Was a Member of Congress From the Eleventh Texas District. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Congressman William H. Crain of the Eleventh Texas district died in this city yesterday. Death resulted from pneumonia, contracted at the southern charity ball last week. He was in his seat on the floor of the house as late as Saturday.
The remains of the late Representative Crain were removed to the Pennsylvania railroad station last night and placed aboard the 10:40 train on the Southern railroad to be taken to the late congressman's home in Texas. They were accompanied by the members of the congressional delegation.
Mr. William H. Crain was born at Galveston, Tex., Nov. 25,1848, graduated at St. Francis Xavier college, New York city, July 1, 1867, studied law at Indianola, Tex., and was admitted to practice in February, 1871, and has practiced law since that time. He was elected district attorney of the Twenty-third judicial district of Texas, 1872 elected as state senator on the Democratic ticket in February, 1876, was elected to the Forty-ninth congress, and has served continually in the house since that time. Mr. Crain was very popular among his associates.
BOILER EXPLODES.
One Man Killed, Another Fatilly Injured and Another liadly Hart. PAWTUCRE*, R. I., Feb. 11.—One man was killed, one was fatally injured and five others were slightly hurt by the explosion of a 110-horse power boiler at the Ann and Hope cotton mill, Lonsdale, yesterday.
Patrick McCannon, unmarried, a fireman, was instantly killed. Hugh McClaren, married, two children, a coal carrier, fractured skull will die.
James Finnegan, fireman, badly scalded will recover.
England Wants to Sustain Her Dignity. LONDON, Feb. 11.—The Chronicle believes that there is a good prospect of a settlement of the Venezuela question by
a compromise acceptable to the three governments concerned without loss of dignity.
1
The engineer, assistant engineer, an- hour after it had been received. The other fireman and a coal eairier, who I nomination was not formally referred to were in the building at the tune, were also hurt, but their injuries are not serious.
SLEEPLESS MftriLL.
George Woodruff Thought to Be Nearing Death's Door.
STOMACH TROUBLE THE CAUSE.
His Peculiar Malady Nothing to Do With His Present Ailment-A Young German in Luck—Strike of Railroad Builders,
Peculiar Accident at Anderson—Other
Indiana State News. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 11.—George. Woodruff, residing eight miles north of this city, who has been afflicted with a tirely.
peculiar malady for a number of years, is believed to be fatally ill. He will be remembered as the sleepless man, it being nothing unusual for him to go two and three weeks without closing his eyes.
Two years ago he broke all previous records by remaining awake for 51 consecutive days. He consulted eminent physicians, who failed in affording permanent relief. During these sleepless attacks his general health remains good, and he performed his daily labors on the farm. His present illness is due to stomach trouble.
A Young German in Luck.
JTERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 11.—T. W. Keene, a young German blacksmith, of Clinton, lias been informed of the sale of a patent torpedo, invented by him, to the British government for $75,000 cash and $5,000 royalty per year for nine years. Keene was formerly in the German navy. He expended all his savings in completing and patenting his invention. and he was finally reduced to the extremity of a day laborer. From Chicago he drifted to Coxville, thence to Geneva, and, but a few days ago, rented Dies' blacksmith shop at Clinton.
A Trustee Seriously Accused. CORVDON, Ind., Feb. 11.—The circuit court convened here, and among the important pending cases is that of Fred Johns, trustee of Taylor township, who is accused of attempting to bribe a judge of election in November, 1894. James (Jnderhill was the judge of election and he is the prosecuting witness. Both he and the defendant are prominent Republicans of the township. The case will be called on the 13 th inst., and 100 witnesses have been summoned.
Kiclunond and the Kiicampineiit. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 11.—In. the attempt of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. Rr., to bring the next state encampment to this city, there is the most flattering encouragement offered by a score of other Indiana cities. The posts of Evansville, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Fort Wayne are among those who have sent w«rd to the local committee advising them that they will do all that is possible to bring the encampment to Richmond.
Child Survives 3,000 Volts. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 11.—Whilo the. 18-mcnths-old child of J. E. Jeffries, at Alexandria, was playing in the electric light powerhouse it caught hold of two plugs. The entire 2,000 volts passed through its body. The shock throw it 20 feet and burned its hands badly. It was not injured otherwise, and the brain is in no way affected. Electricians state that under or^iiary circumstances 300 volts would have caused death.
Thomas Myers Still Alive.
ET/VVOOD, Ind.., Feb. 11.—The fact that Thomas Myers, who was alleged to have died at Gem, this state, and his remains buried at Clifton, is still alive, has been I established by a letter from Editor E.
R. Alderman of the Marietta (O.) Register, who says that Myers attended the funeral of the late Dr. Thomas Cox at Marietta, and, and that he is still in that locality.
Kailroad liuilders Strike.
ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 11.—All the workmen on the east end of the Chicago and Southwestern railway stopped work yesterday. They say they are starved out and tell pitiful stories. They say they have had no pay for five months and merchants refuse to buy their claims and give them the necessities of life even at 50 per cent discount.
Killed by a Horse.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 11.—George Dooley, a blacksmith, was kicked in the head and probably fatally injured by a horse he was leading to his shop yesterday. The blow struck him on top of the head, knocking him down and tearing the scalp in a semi-circle, making a wound about eight inches long, clear to the bone.
RUNYON'S CORPSE
Will Be Placed on the Havel, Bound I'or America. BERLIN, Feb. 11.—The body of Hon. Theodore Runyon, late United States, ambassador to Germany, was removed from the vault, where it has temporarily rested since the funeral services, and conveyed to the railway station yesterday to be taken to Bremen, where it will be placed on board the steamer Havel, which will sail for New York. The coffin and the wreaths which were placed upon it were encased in strongly made boxes for transportation.
At the last moment the authorites stated that if the emperor had known of the plans of the lainily for the removal of the body his majesty would undoubtedly have ordered a military parade from the vault to the station, similar to that which accompanied the body of Lord Ampthill, the British ambassador, who died in Berlin in 1884.
Kunyon'g Successor Named. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The nomination of Hon. E. F. Uhl to be ambassador to Germany was confirmed by the senate yesterday in little more than an
the committee oil foreign relations, to which under ordinary circumstances it would have been sent, but the committee was canvassed on the floor of the senate and no opposition being developed it was decided to conlirm immediately This action was taken in conformity with the wish of the state department where it is considered important that Mr. Uhl shall reach his destination at as early a day as practicable.
Poor and Lowly, but a Useful Animal In Venezuela. [Special Correspondence.]
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 18.—In this country the jackass is of more value to the small farmer than the camel is to the Arab. It performs the bulk of the farm work and is especially useful in taking their produce to market. They have a custom of feeding their horses on freshly cut grass, instead of hay and grain, and thousands of loads of sacate, as this green fodder is called, are sent to the towns and cities daily. In this land of perpetual summer, where crops can be grown and gathered all the time, there is no need of the desiccated article of sustenance for beasts, and tho sacate takes its place en-
This term is applied not only to
gras3 and cane tops, but to corn fodder and oven the loaves of certain species of trees. The new arrival at La Guayra or Caracas, for instance, will some morning be astonished at the apparition of a small mountain of fodder bearing down upon him, a veritable ambulatory haycock, without any apparent means of locomotion, and while he is rubbing his eyes, reflecting perhaps upon the various drinks, new and startling, with which he became acquainted the night before, this mass will sweep down upon him, and if he be in the way engulf him in its rustling leaves. Even then it will be difficult to ascertain, without special pains of investigation, the motive power contained within the mysterious mass. It may not be until he sees one of the burros and its cargo anchored to the curbstone that he will perceive what it is. The sacate is piled high up and all around, covering the beast entirely, sometimes leaving only its heels and tail exposed.
As tho American species of donkey is smaller even than tho European, it does not take a very big heap of fodder to hide it out of sight. It was in the Dutch island of Curacao, which lies off the coast of Venezuela, that I saw one of the most diminutive specimens attached to the only car belonging to the streot railway. It was not much bigger than a goat, and of this same animal the captain of a steamer running to Curacao told mo a tale. It seems the Curacaoans are very proud of this street railway, which runs up one side of the harbor and back again. Every visitor to tho island is expected to take a ride on it. Not to do so would more offend them than a refusal to tako a drink of their justly celebrated gin or cordials.
The captain was one of them, and spoke the English language with an old Holland accent. There was once a lady, ho told mo, who went ashore from his steamer for a ride around the town. She saw the rear end of tho donkey car backed up against the quay, and promptly got in and sat dosvn. Finally the driver started the motor, and away thoy went, first around the bay, then back again. All this time she had not seen the donkey, out of sight behind tho dashboard, and she alighted in blissful ignorance of its presence, for tho car was again bucked up against the land-
Tin-: LOADED ISI'KIIO.
ing place. She went aboard in a flutter of mild excitement, and said to her companions: '"Oh, my dears, you don't know what you have misted. You ought to take that ride in the electric car. No noise, no jar. Just the perfection of motion." "Sho didn't seeder tongke.v." said the captain to me, "und she'd liefer kisowed der tilTereneo if von fool iiad not told her dat her elegtric gar vas trawn by a yackass."
Down from tho mountains comes the burner of charcoal, with his week's accumulation on his burro's back, himself perched astride and atop.
In the great bulging panniers the baker crowds the hot and fragrant loaves, gives his assistant a final heave into position, snuggled down among the bread, and the burro starts him off on his morning rounds. Thero is not a business or branch of it that can bo carried on without the assistance of this animal.
His physiognomy shows his ingrained patience and long suffering, and at the same time a sense of his own importance. It is a rare mingling of submissiveness and wisdom. Nobody, in fact, has succeeded in becoming as wise as a donkey looks.
This is not claimed as an original observation. In truth, it has been made before by another wise man. Perhaps it was Solomon.
he lifts it. You thrust your fingers into your ears and run away, but you can't escape that all pervasive, all penetrating tale of woe. It is an inarticulate cry, beginning with a "hee-haw'' at the triumphal recollection of the mighty deeds of remote ancestors and finally ending in a groan of despair at •he inadequatcness of expression.
In early times the burro was sent to toil at tho minos, to living oro from the mountains to tho seaports, to carry provisions to tho miners. Alter tho mines wero exhausted and tho forests near tho towns and cities all cleaned out lie was set at work bringing down loads of fuel in place of the precious metals.
Droves of donkeys may bo seen at this employment in Mexico, in Cuba, and particularly in Venezuela. Thoy are obedient nnd sure footed, and as the rough trails over which they travel preclude their being led by liul'-crs or driven thoy are turned loose to as they please. They well know it. is oi no use to try to escape, and eo submit, to their masters with good grace. After tho labor of tho day is over perhaps tl^y will bo rewarded by an op-i portunlty for foraging iu the outskirts of bhe olty for the succulent cactus and the refreshing thistle. The Spanish-American itlll olings affectionately and tenaolously bo his bur* while the natives of other|
Eleotricity.
ountrios prefer to travel by steam and There is no accounting for taste. There is a great doal in companionship and early traditions.
1
His voice, as we all know, is his rarest quality, and which he has been centuries in cultivating. You see him standing silent in the streets and marketplaces, with head cast down and chewing a straw. He seems asleep, but he is not. He Is only ruminating. He is thinking upon the long ages of oppression he and his race have suffered at the hands of man. His thoughts well up within him, his grief finally can Wedding," was the contemporary of Sir only be assuaged by an outburst of its Arthur Sullivan and classmate of the noted pent up flood. "I must lift up my voice," British composer at Leipsic. lie says within himself, "and weep." And Fob. 10 is the date set for tho first pro-
O. A
FuRBKB. I
American
0 Stories by
Six American Writers
Is the feast we have prepared for ottr readers. They are tales of more
than ordinary interest. Here are their names:
Will Lisenbee
Harry Stillwell Edwards
Alfred R. Calhoun
Alice E. Ives
Martha McC. Williams
Captain T. J. Mackey
If you know these writers you will watch for
the stories. If you do not know them take this
opportunity to make their acquaintance. The stories are
Copyrighted and
Illustrated
HORSES AND H6RSEMEN.
Falkland will bo campaigned by John Kinney the coming season. Testator, 2:28}4. has been purchased by Mr. J. N. Nason, Worcester, Mass.
Trainer J. Ferris will have Mr. William
B. Fasig's horses in chargo this year. The Almonts are desirable road and park horses because of their free knee and I hook action. .Jay Stone, a bay gelding by Vatican, has been purchased by Shelby Harbison of Lexington.
Jesuit is a new producing son of Onward, being the sire of Mainio O, a pacer with a record of 2:25.
The Russian government has appropriated $ !iU,000 for the purcliaso of horses during tho coming yoar.
The famous driver John Splan will probably have for next season the greatest stable of horses ho has ever campaigned.
Prometheus, by Mambrino King, recently pu. chased by Ml1. A. Mosor of Village farm for 8450, was sold by him in Europo for $1,500.
A colt 7 months old, by
J'
a Texas sire
Elect-rite, out of a mare by Rounds Spraguo, recently stepped an eighth in 27 seconds at Dallas, Tex.
Flower Box, a 3-year-old filly, by Boxwood, out of Wildllower, 3:21, by Electioneer, was recently purchased by Mr. John H. Dillon of New Haven.
Eddio McGregor, by Robert McGregor, out of a mare by Bourbon Wiikes, has been purchased by Mr. C. Shelley of Defiance, O., from Carter & Cole, Toledo.
Charlie K, by Speedwell, is being worked by Trainer William Wylieat Princeton, Ills. Charlie. is said to be very fast, and it is expected that ho will prove a second Woodshedd.
Magna Sphinx, 2:20, a 3-year-old, by Sphinx, 2:20, out of Belva Ann, 2:32, by Magna Charta, is owned by Mr. J. K. Arnold of Wadsvvorth, O. This colt is 6aid to bo vory faft.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Carrio Turner is again contemplating starring. Tho Bostonians will begin their annual New York engagement Feb. 10 at the Broadway theater.
James O'Neill has taken to the wheel. He goes out for long spins every morning before breakfast and finds it agrees with his health.
Modjeska will not be seen until next yoar in her new version of Mosenthal's "Debora," already known as "Leah, the Forsaken."
Otis Skinner may be seen next season In a new play founded upon one of the most picturesque and exciting episodes in English history.
A probable feature of'' The Lady Slavey" that may be regarded as a departure will be the rendition of the choruses by the principals solely.
Oscar Weil, composer of the "War Time
duction of "The Adventures of Jack and the Beanstalk," a burlesque by Baruet, the man who wroto "1492."
St-vtfirt llobson says, "I think Matthew Ponderbury, in 'Mrs. Ponderbury's Past,' tho best part I have played since Bertie tho Lamb in 'The Henrietta.'
Maxine Elliott, tho beauty of Daly's company, probably receives more offers from photographers, who want her to pose for them, than any six actresses put together.
H. Bcerbohm Tree has scored tho hit ol his caroor as Svongali in "Trilby." In London there seems to bo but one opinion about his impersonation. On all sules it is praised. 1'ay Temploton has a valet to tako caro of the masculine raiment she wears in "Excelsior, .Jr Richard Harlow has a maid to tako earo of tho dresses ho wears in "14D2."
CUBAN HISTORY IN BRIEF.
Spain colonized the island in 1511. In 1534 nnd again in 1554 Havana was destroyed by the French. 1
Matanzas was tho first city to fall into tho hands of the insurgents. Cruelty and Injustice to the natives hava always been the oreed of the Spaniards.
The present revolution began Feb. 84, 1895, when the republio was proolaimed by M^/ti, ,(
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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time I
5
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81fi 8 23
F8 48 "58
9 25
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1230 PM
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f8 33iIM 845 854 9 06 10 00
*523 5 30 5 43 6 25 7 40 PM'
.. 9 44 1 95 11 1011 20 315,11 50
74011 30 PM
AM PM I PM
1
PM
Flag Stop.
Moa.:?.
Pan, •. a. and 20 connect at Columbus lor "ilfsourK'- a-..! Un Ka.-l, an at. Richmond Jot liayion, anil .spnngti.''d,and No.201oi
Trams leaves Oambr'dtro »Jit at.
nd 12 00 P-
t7 05
a. in.
Kushville, 'Siu'loyville,
''uiibus aiul mtnnnr-d'ato stations. Arrive* I'amhridgo City+12.30and+6-35 P-m. •JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOIID,
G«n«ral Manager, iremral Passenger Ap it
10-20-95-IT PITTSBURGH, PENN A. Fov time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, batTKaf?e checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Driuil«-u Brawl Knds in Murder. DANVILLE,
Ills., Feb. 11.—In adrunk-
en brawl at a disreputable resort last night, William Way and William Lutz, both had their throats cut from ear to ear by William Riggin. Lutz will die, but Way may recover. Riggin was arrested. He freely admits his guilt. He is about 20 years old.
New Loan Will Realize #111,378,830.9?. WASHINGTON,
Feb. 11.—A statement
prepared at the treasury department un-S5pv^ der the direction of Assistant Secretary """J Curtis shows that the government will' SnJ realize from the new loan $111,378,-/