Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 May 1896 — Page 4
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CONFERENCE WORK.
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The Woman Question Again Brought Up.
FINAL ACTION WAS POSTPONED.
It
Is Made a Special Order For May 13. I, The First Important Meeting of tlia I Standing Committees -The Methodist I Church South Unintentionally Slighted and May Cause a Rupture. I CLEVELAND, May 7.—The woman Question of the M. E. general conference seems to be irrepressible. No Eooner had the session opened yesterday than a resolution which provided changes in the constitution of the EpTrorth league, so that women might become trustees of the league, was launched upon the conference. This resolution is interpreted to mean another fight on the woman question. The resolution was made the order an| Jbusiness for May 13.
The conference began proceedings in a business-like way with Bishop Warfen presiding. It was decided to elect the bishops and other officers 011 May 18.
A resolution to increase the amount of the fund for
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The committee on state of the church considered a communication from the East Maine conference asking that the Jktethodist church take up the subjects of sociology, capital and liibor, trusts, monopolies, etc., and deal with them in pn educational and moral way. Complaint was received about certain socalled evangelists who go about the country falsely representing themselves to be working for the Methodist church. The petitions laid before the committee on boundaries showed graphically the wonderful vitality and growth of the Methodist church. Requests that present conferences be cut in half and two be established in each instance, owing to growth in work and membership, were contained in the petitions from South America, Japan, Lexington, Ky., conference, colored, Louisiana conference, colored, and Delaware.
The committee on eligibility considered the following proposition as a solution of the woman delegate problem: That the three women delegates to the present conference be seated without prejudice to any future action of this conference, and that the question be again submitted to a vote during the fpur years intervening before the next general conference without prejudice to any woman's rights in any conference tinder the present constitution as any conference may construe it. The memfcers of the committee discussed this proposition all the afternoon, Dut took po final action.
There is much chagrin over the unintentional slighting of Rev. Dr. John C. Morris of Nashville, the representative of the Methodist church South, as it is feared it may have a tendency to arouse in some quarters the old feeling of antagonism between the two great American branches of the Methodist church. Dr. Morris arrived at noon on Monday and was directed to the Hollenden hotel by a member of the reception committee at the depot, to whom he merely announced that he was a delegate to the conference. None of the conference officials came to him and he went to the armory alone in the evening. Even When he delivered his speech there no one present seemed to know that he was the official representative of the Methodist church South.
On Tuesday this fact became known to some of the leaders in the conference, and there was & hurrying and skurrying to find him. They discovered that he had quietly left the city after discharging his mission, which was to formally ask for the appointment of a commission to act with similar representetives of the Methodist church South, in consideration of the possible federation of the two branches of the denomination. An urgent invitation will be pent him to come again to the conference before it adjourns.
Last night at the armory Chaplain McCabe delivered his famous lecture 011 "The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison." MISSING FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
During Ili* Absence lie Invested and Lo»t $30,000 at Cripple Creek. WARSAW, Ind., May 7.—William J. Jackman, proprietor of the Brunswick hotel, who mysteriously disappeared from this city last January, and who was supposed to have been foully dealt with, owing to having a large sum of money in his possession at that time, returned yesterday.
Jackman s^iys that he was mentally liberated at the time, and that he landed in Cripple Creek, Col., where he made Investments to the amount of $30,000, which was completely wiped out by the two conflagrations at that place. Owing to the vigilance of the special officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, he was compelled to walk from Chicago here.
filibusters Will Be Shot.
MADRID, May 7.—Dispatches received Jiere from Havana 'say that the Amerii.can newspaper man, Hamilton, who was captured on board the Key West filiflustering schooner, Competitor, will be released, bat that the other persons cap* tared at the same time will be shot iM ./jfplte of the protest* from Waahingtob
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relief of worn-out
jninisters and wido*^ and children of deceased ministers Dy having the churches appealed to, was adoj)ted.
The'first important meetings of the Standing committees were held in the ftfternoou. The committees were those on episcopacy, itineracy, boundaries, temperance, state of the church, revisals, temporal economy and eligibility. The committee 011 episcopacy considered mauy important matters. South America requested the abolishment of the foreign missionary bishops and the establishment of a bishop with full Episcopal powers in that country. Europe also asked for a bishop. The presiding elders' association of the central states requested that presiding elders be given concurrent jurisdiction with the bishops in appointing ministers. The laymen's association of Cincinnati requested that the bishops be assigned to certain stations to remain eight years in each, instead of choosing their own territory as iww. Chairman Buckiey decided that ail these matters should be referred to subcommittees, which was done, and adjournment was taken until Friday.
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THE CINCINNATI CASUALTY.
Fourteen People Known to He Dead and Only Seveu Bodies Recovered. CINCINNATI, May 7.—Curious crowds still surround the wrecked buildings in Walnut street, where gasoline caused such fearful destruction. The wall of the building on the north of the ruins, which had become unsafe, has been torn down and the one on the south properly braced, and the work of removing the wreckage and of getting out the dead still beneath its weight has been resumed. Clouds of dust arising from the torn down walls well nigh suffocated the workmen, but they continue their work steadily day and night while crowds of curious people, along \vi tl| friends of those known "to be within the deathtrap, stand waitjug for developments.
Seven bodies have been recovered and there are seven more known to be in the ruius^Xiie bodies of Rollan A. DavisjM8raph tS&ich, Felicia Drach, C. S.^VeJfc, Ella Singreton, John McCarthy aiwfc^TOlliam Lautli have been recovered, 11
Thepbo'dies of William Lowheide, C. figgv* ~Anclress, Mamie Kennedy, John
Beers, George Meyers and Joseph H. Peters are known to be in the ruins. Among the missing are two man nameef Eight food and Starborough. 'William Carr, A1 Frick, William Roberts, Gustav Seaman, James O'Brien, Barbara Steinkamp, William King, James Grant, John McGarvey and John Greilich, the injured, are all doing well, except Mrs. Olga Drach.
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
It. Is Helping the Insurgents in Their Tight For Liberty. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The United States marine hospital service inspector at Santiago de Cuba, in his latest ofiicial report, says: "Yellow fover is still raging among the new recruits from Spain, and the government lias at last seen the wisdom of buildine separate barracks, where the sick from the fever are now confined."
United States Consul Hyatt, at the same port, reports to the state department: "Smallpox is epidemic- in many parts of eastern Cuba, and, between the lack of sanitary discipline and moving troops, bills fair to continue until between the disease and vaccination, the culture fielu is exhausted.''
The significance of those reports at a time when Cuba is healthier than at any other portion of the year indicates what is to be expected when the hot season advances.
Kentucky Derby.
LOUISVILLE, May 7.—Ben Brush won the Kentucky derby by a nose Ben Eder second and the Dragon third, eight lengths back. Tabor rode a wretched race on Ben Eder and should have won the race. The race was so close that the judges seemed a little uncertain themselves, but after await of a minute they hung out the numbers which made Ben Brush the victor and Ben Eder second. The other five events were without special incident, except in the sixth race. Joe Clark fell in the stretch, breaking his leg. He was shot.
Cable to Hawaii and Japan. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The senate committee on foreign relations has agreed to a compromise bill for a cable to Hawaii and Japan. The bill authorizes the postmaster general to enter into a contract on behalf of the |United States with any company which may lay the cable to pay a subsidy not exceeding $160,000 per year. The bill had the support of Senator Morgan and of all the Republican members of the committee. The other Democratic senators, Messrs. Gray, Turpie, Daniel and Mills, opposed the bill.
All Central America Now Peaceful. GUATEMALA, May 7.—President Reyna's nonintervention helped greatly to terminate the Nicaraguan revolution. All Central America is now peaceful. The exposition has given new concessions to visitors. Workmen and buildings are arriving. Favorable concessions for amusements and hotels will be granted new comers. There is great enthusiasm over the exposition.
Rev. Diaz in Atlanta.
ATLANTA, May 7.—Rev. A. J. Diaz, the Cuban missionary of the South Baptist convention, who was recently expelled from Cuba after being imprisoned in Moro casile for eight days, arrived in Atlanta yesterday to report to the Baptist mission board, under the direction of which he carries on the church work in Havana and the surrounding provinces.
Well Known Hotel Man Dead. WINCHESTER, O.. May 7.—Michael Freeman, a well known hotel man and pioneer citizen of Rarden, east of this place, died yesterday after a brief illness resulting from a stroke of paralysis. He was 68 years of age, and well known to many traveling men, having been in the hotel business for over a quarter of a century.
Barred From the Mails.
WASHINGTON, May 7.—The postoffice department has issued orders^ denying the privilege of the mails to the American Coupon Investment company, having offices in Kansas City, Hiawatha, Fort Scott and Hutchinson, Kan. Denver, Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs, Colo., and Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex.
Just Tell Them That You Saw Me. SHELDON, Neb., May 7.—George Taylor, the condemed murderer who recently escaped from jail at Carrollton, Mo., was seen and recognized here yesterday. He is reported to have boarded a train and gono to Kearney, Neb., where all trace of him was lost. Detectives are in pursuit.
Mackerel Swimming in Cream. LOVELAND, O..May 6.—Burglars tried to enter Dr. W. A. Carmichael's office and residence late at night, being foiled, by breaking off a skeleton key in the lock. They succeeded in drinking a gallon of cream and taking a keg of mackerel that was on the back porch,
Rev. Knapp In Constantinople^ CONSTANTINOPLE, May. Etev. I
George p. Knapp, the 'Am6n6an mis-! nonary who was expelled' by the Turkish authorities, haa arrived ben in good health.
PENSION LEGISLATION.
Seventy-Two Bills Acted Upon by the House —Senate Proceedings. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The house served notice on the senate and the country that it has transacted its business and was ready for the final adjournment by passing, without division, a resolution for final adjournment Monday, May 18.
The report on the. contested election case of Thompson, vs. Shaw from the Third North Carolina district, which was unanimously in favor of the sitting member was adopted.
The house then proceeded under the special order to consider private pension bills and acted on them at the rate of about one every five minutes. By the terms of the order the debate on each bill was limited to 10 minutes. In five and a half hours 72 bills were favorably acted upon. Among them were bills granting the widow of the late Secretary Walter Q. Gresham a pension of $100 per month to Elizabeth Walts Kearney, daughter of General Phil Kearney, $25 per month to the widow of the late Senator George E. Spencer of Alabama $30 per month to General James C. Parrot $50 per month to the widow of General James H. Blunt of Kansas $75 per month, and to General Nathan Kimball $100.
An attempt was made to reduce the amount of the proposed pension to the widow of General Gresham and eloquent tributes were paid to General Gresliam's memory by Mr. Pickler (Rep., S. D.), Mr. Curtis (Rep., N. Y.) and Mr. Evans (Rep., Ky.), but the Democrats took 110 part whatever in the brief debate. Ail amendments were voted down and her pension was placed at $100 per month.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 7.—The final vote on the resolution for an investigation of the recent bond issues will be taken in the senate at 4 p. m. today. An agreement to this effect was reached late yesterday after several test votes had been taken which clearly disclosed the sentiment of the senate on the resolutions. The first vote taken was 011 the motion of Mr. Sherman to refer the resolutions to the finance committee. This was defeated, yeas 17, nays 35.
An amendment by Mr. Lodge was then adopted, providing that the investigation should be conducted by the regular finance committee instead of a special committee as first proposed. Another amendment by Mr. Vilas proposing modification in the resolution was voted down, the affirmative vote being only seven. After these tests, the agreement was reached for a final vote, when the resolution undoubtedly will pass.
TRAGEDY ON A STREET CAR.
An Officer, Hia Prisoner and Two Innocent Spectators Shot. LOUISVILLE, May 7.—Private Policeman Charles Sales arrested Charles Boyse, colored, at the race track yesterday afternoon for shooting craps, and started to Central station with his prisoner, on a crowded street car. On the way in Boyse broke from the officer and ran. Both men pulled their revolvers and began firing. Boyse was shot through the arm. Sales was shot in the eye and under the chin. Both men will probably die.
Mr. James Camp, manager of the Grand Opera House, and his wife were on the car. Mrs. Camp was shot in the side, the ball striking a corset stay, glanced and made only a flesh wound. Mr. Camp's hat was pierced by a bullet and the motorman was wounded in the heel.
Cause of Colonel North's Death. LONDON, May 7.—As a result of the inquest held upon the remains of the late Colonel North, a verdict of death from natural causes was returned. A physician testified that he had previously noticed symptoms of heart disease, which, he asserted, was the cause of the colonel's death.
Indications.
Fair, warmer weather light to frosh southeasterly winds.
Rase Ball.
AT CINCINNATI— Cincinnati 0 0003103 0— 6 7 0 Boston 00000000 0— 0 2 2
Batteries—Rhines and Pietz Mains and Ganzel. Umpire—Emslie. 5 AT PITTSBURG— I! Pittsburg 1 0001000 0— 2 74 Baltimore 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 5—12 16 3
Batteries—Goar, Foreman and Mack Hoffer and Clark. Umpire—Lynch. AT CLEVELAND— E Cleveland 50302021 x—13 20 2 Washington ....0 0001120 3— 7 15 5
Batteries—Young and Zimmer Anderson and McGuire. Umpire—Hurst. AT CHICAGO— E Chicago 3 1020023 x—1 1 1 1 2 Brooklyn 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 3 4 5
Batteries—Terry and Donohue Kennedy, Harper and Grim. Umpire— Weidman.
AT LOUISVILLE— Louisville 000 1 0002 0— 3 4 7 New York 1 5030000 x— 9 92
Batteries—Frazer and Warner Doheny and Farrell. Umpire—Sheridan. AT ST. LOUIS— E St. Louis 0 0050000 0— 5 11 3 Philadelphia ....1 0002003 0— 6 12 2
Batteries—Breitenstein and McFarland Taylor and Clements. Umpiro—Keefe.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For May 7.
Pittsburg:.
Cattle—Prime, $4 30@4 40 good butchers, $3 90®-l 20 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75@3 70 rough fat, U0(33 75 fresh cows and springers, $15@45. Hogs—Prime light, (3 60($3 65 heavy, ¥3 40@3 50 common to fair, $2 00@3 90. Sheep—Extra, $3 70@3 80 good, $3 40@3 45 common, $2 90@3 10 spring lambs. $3 50@ 4 25 veal calves, $4 00@4 50.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—72@73c. Corn—31^@32c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 90@4 15 fair to medium, $3 60@3 85 common, $2 75@ 3 35. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $8 45(3)3 50 packing, 93 30@3 40 common to rough, 93 00@3 25. Sheep—92 25@3 75. Lambs—93 6Q@4 75.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, 93 'ltf®8 55 mixed, 93 40@3 55. Cattle Poor to choice ateera, 93 25@3 36 others, 93 &5@ 4 15 cows and bulls, 92 Q0®8 40. Sheep— *2 85@3 60 lambs, 98 60Q4 86.
New York.
Cattle—92 76Q4 76. &heep-^96 0003 96f lambs, 94 I6il6 99.
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•W.U. MI^L.'FLL. L^^M )I.U. -ML "MJ» U!-WB.M L^FMAX^JIULMW^JM^LLIPI.. I•111*I11
BURIAL OF A POPE.
Impressive CeTemonlals That Follow the Death of the Pontiff. When the death of the reigning pop5 draws near, the cardinal secretary of state informs the dean of the sacred college, who summons his colleagues to the residence of the dying man. The cardinal vicar issues orders that prayers bef offered in the Roman churches the cardinal penitentiary attends the bedside of the pope, to whom the sacristan of the pope's chapel administers extreme unction. As soon as may be after death has occurred the body must be formally recognized by the cardinal camerlingo, who, in obedience to an ancient custom, first knocks thrice on the door of the bedchamber. Getting no answer, he enters and taps thrice with a silver mallet on the dead man's forehead and thrice calls him by name. No response coming, the camerlingo declares that the pope is dead. Thenceforth the camerlingo is the most important of the cardinals, having charge of the preparations for the conclave, of the government of the palace and of the transactions with the representatives of foreign powers, to whom he officially announces the pope's death. The papal guard of Swiss halberdiers attends him when he goes out his arms are stamped on the medal of the vacant see he takes an inventory of the property in the palace and affixes seals to the dead pontiff's papers. But in order to prevent him from overstepping his authority the sacred college appoints three cardinals—a bishop, a priest and a deacon—who are called the heads of the orders, and whose business it is to oversee his acts. They serve for three days, being replaced by others chosen in rotation.
Meanwhile the great bell of the capitol, the so called "Paterine," has tolled the news to the citizens in Rome. Formerly this was the signal for unlocking the jails and for unrestrained disorders. Brokers used to set up booths where pools, as at a horse race, were sold on the probable next pope, enormous sums being squandered in this species of gambling. More recently that scandal has been less open. Every one is on tiptoe with excitement. Churchmen as well as laymen display an eagerness out of tune with the grief in which the church is officially declared to be plunged.
For during the novendial, or nine days succeeding the pope's death, the celebration of his obsequies and the mourning for his loss are supposed to absorb universal attention. His body must first be embalmed and then, attired in funeral apparel. When masses have been said over it in the presence of the cardinals, it is removed to St. Peter's, where, on a magnificent catafalque, it lies in state. Finally, on the ninth day, the public funeral—one of the great pageants of the world—takes place, after which the body is coffined and laid away in the temporary receiving tomb, to rest there until, when the next pope dies, it is lowered into the crypt of St. Peter's for permanent burial.
Needless to say, the funeral ceremonies of the novendial cause no abatement in the preparation for the conclave. The day after the pope dies as many cardinals as happen to be in Rome meet to confer. The oldest of their number, the dean of the college, presides. They swear to preserve the utmost secrecy concerning all their proceedings. They renew their oaths of allegiance to the holy see, binding themselves to defend and guard the rights, prerogatives and temporal possessions of the church )up to the effusion of blood.) Then they discuss questions of immediate urgency, listen to the reading of the laws governing the election and hear the camerlingo's report of his business. The congregation reassembles each day, its members being constantly increased by the arrival of cardinals from a distance. William R. Thayer in Century.
Parliament Clerks and Civil Service. Popular situations and desirable ones are clerkships in either house of parliament. In 1887 the clerk of the house of commons, Sir Reginald Palgrave, introduced the system of limited competition. There are usually one or two vacancies annually, and the obligatory part of the examination, besides the usual subjects, embraces constitutional history and Latin, while the optional subjects include Greek, French, German and mathematics, of which subjects the candidate may attempt two only. The examination fee is £6, and the limits of age are .19 and 25 years. Clerks between the ages of 19 and 24, whose parents do not reside in London or the vicinity, must be provided with such a place of residence as shall meet with the approval of the clerk of the house of commons.
The whole clerical staff in this house numbers 84, and the salaries run from £100, the figure at which a junior begins, to £1,000, at which the remuneration of the principal clerk culminates. The staff of clerks in the house of lords is smaller, but is recruited in a similar way, the only important difference in the examinations being that French is in this case compulsory, Italian taking its place among the optional subjects. In the house of lords' staff there are 18 clerks, with salaries running from £100 to that of the chief, who yearly draws £1,200. Besides these, many have extra allowances which run from £25 to £450. Vacancies occur but seldom. There has been no appointment made since 1890. -—Chambers' Journal.
Little Sense of Humor.
A story is told in an Irish paper illustrating the curious absence of the sense of htimor in the late Mr. Parnell. At the original constitution of the Land Leagne a certain Mr. A. J. Kettle was in the chair. It fell to Mr. Parnell's lot to move a vote of thanks to the chairman, in the course of which he said: "I need hardly observe, gentlemen, that in Ireland the name of Kettle is a household word.". It was plain—Indeed he afterward confessed so much—that he had not the faintest Intention of making a pail, and, though everybody else star the joke, nobody dared to laugh.
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Summer Homes.
In the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa aad Dakota, tkere |are hundreds of charming localities pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Nearly all are located on or near lakes which have not been fished out.
These resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannel-shirt cos tume for every meal. Among the list are names'familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of Nothern summer resort.
Nearly all of the Wisconsin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the "busy marts of civilization" that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains over the finest road in the northwest— the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. A description of the principal resorts, with list of summer hotels and boarding houses, and rates for board will be sent free on. application to Robt. C. Jones,Travling Passenger Agent, 40 Crew Building, Cincinnati, O. 128x2 od&w
The Detroit aad Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take advantage of these luxurious steamers between Michigan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer^outing, write A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line. 123d&wtf
Wernlee Orphan Home Kxcursion to Richmond via Pennsylvania Lines. Thursday,May 14 th, account the an nual festival of the Wernlee Orphan Home, special low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Richmoud from Greenfield for special train leaving at 7:20 a,m, central time, via Pennsylvania Lines. Special train returning leaves Richmond 7,p,m May 14 th. Tickets good on these trains only, 133x15 d&w
Medical Writers.
The best medical writers claim ihat the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one that will, by its own action reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years proves that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Century Catarrh Cure. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy
Notice to DeDtors.
Having sold out my.hardware and implement business I desire all pers ins in debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call at the old stand. I3t2.
UWlWV!||BVB£qR^.Ni|U»ipjliti9.|lfiI,/Lp,i. $ eTl
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A. BANKS GREENFIELD.
Nursery Stock For Sale.
At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a fine lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suit the times. 16t4 J. K. HENBY & SON.
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All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Brewery. Every bottle guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for the weak and sick. Every home ought to have a case of this Beer or Ale on hand continually.
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Cheap .Excursions to the TTcs-t and North west. On April 21 and May 5. 1896, the North-Western Line (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. consin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connectine lines or address. 4—34d&w
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 3S}4 West Main street where I am better than ever prep-ire to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.
DR. C. A. BARNES,
Physician and Surgeon.
Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.
SIDNEY L. WALKER, Attorney-at- Law.
(Office with E. W. Felt,)
Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-%
J. E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North Street, next to New .Christian Church. d&w au
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC^ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penu. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls In city o? oountry. Special attention to Childrens,^Womens* and Chronic Diseases. Late resident Dhysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlr
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.
Westward. Colnmbnt lv Urbana Plqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. Greenville... Weavers N. Madison.. Wileys New Paris... Richmond... Centreville... Germantown" Cambridge City... Dublin Straw MS Lewisville.... Dunreith Knifibtstown" Chirlottsville Cleveland Greenfield ... Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis—ar.
21 45
AM *2 47*7 IE 403 4 46
*1 45*3 00 2 551 4 45 334 5 43
11 35
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3 58 6 13
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6 07 615
4 55 7 30 AM 4 58 7 40I+6 20
800
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AM AM I'M PM PM *245*510
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I 8 46 119 02 9 06 9 17j "5. 9301 9 40
5 3C 5 43 IB 51 (B 0 5 6 10 f6 16 6 35 6 50 6 55 IV 07 IV 18 725 IV 35 7 47 01 815 8 25
...... 9 47 9 56 7 0610 01 10106
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Richmond \'ew Paris .. Wileys V.Madison.. Weavers .... Jreenville.. lettysbuof Bradford -fi* 'ovingtoii M|
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8 38 8 551231 9 34 9 44 1 25 11 1011 20 3 15,11 51
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74011 30 746 PM I PM
I AMlPM I PM I PM
"j Me.. iFlag Stop.
Nos. 2. *». and 20 connect, nt Columbus fat Pittsburgh a'ul the K.ast, and at Richmond fot Dayton, Xecia and Springfield, and JNo.20 fot Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at f7 05 a. m. *nd t2.00 P-
for
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Husliville, Sheloyville, Co
lumbus and interinediate stations. Arrlv* Cambridge City {12.38 and tfi.35 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
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