Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1896 — Page 4
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B.H, HOLIES MM)
The ureterous iSlbenster Wili COMMIT NO M°:?IFE CNMES.
HIS NERVE DID NO? DESERT HIM,
£e Was «he Coolest Man at tiie .Scaffold AsBCiubla^o He Dcuied ttlie Pj©t®el
Murder /«t Admitted Killing Two Woman
by
the
Malpractisa—Brief Uesuaw «f
Crimes
Cliarge-tt
Against Him.
PHILADELPHIA,
May 8. Herman
Mudget, alias H. H. Holmes, was hanged in Moyamensing prison yesterday. The drop fell at 10:12 1-2 o'clock. It •was not until a half hour later that be was pronounced dead. His neck was 'broken by the fall. The marvelous nerve of "the man never deserted Viim to the very end. Even on the scaffold he was probably the coolest person in .the solemn assemblage.
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H. H. HOLMES.
Holmes spent the greater part of his last night on earth writing letters. At midnight he went to bed and slept eotttdly until 6 o'clock in the morning. It took two calls to awaken him. Promptly arising he received a visit from hxS spiritual advisers, Fathers 'Daly and MaoPeak of the church of the Annunciation. They administered the last sacrament.
He remained with them until nearly 9 o'clock. During their absence he ate a breakfast of eggs, dry toast and cof!fee. At 10:02 o'clock the sheriff called together the official jury and after eaeh man had answered to his name and subscribed to the certificate the solemn march to the gallows was begun.
As the gathering stood in intense silence before the scaffold, a murmured sound came from behind the partition erected immediately back of it. It was the dolorous chant of the two priests, accompanying the doomed man to the scaffold. They were uttering the psalm Misere. At 10:08 they mounted the fatal platform.
A moment of prayer elapsed and then Holmes stepped to the front of the scaffold, and resting his hands on the rail tefore him, said: "Gentlemen, I have very few words to say. In fact, I would make no remarks at this time except that by not speaking I would appear to acquiesce in my execution. I only wish to say that the extent of my wrong-doing in taking Iranian life consisted in the death of two women, they having died at my hands as a result of criminal operalions. I wish to state here, so there can be no chance of misunderstanding, that I am not guilty of taking the lives of any of the Pietzel family—the three children and Benjamin, the father, of whose death I was convicted and for Which I am today to be hanged. That is all I have to say."
The words were well chosen and distinctly enunciated. The voice of the condemned man never'- quavered the .hands, clasped on the dark railing of the scaffold, did not tremble. The nerve which had all along characterized this most marvelous of assassins did not flesert him at the end. As the last syllable fell from his lips he turned to Jus attorney, Mr. Rotan. Clasping the light hand of the young lawyer, Holmes placed his left on the other man's shoulders, .and, gazing up into his eyes, said, in a loud voice: "Goodby." Then he carefully buttoned his coat and nodded 10 the .sheriff. "Without an instant's delay his hands were bound behind him and the black cap adjusted. Sheriff Clement placed the noose about his neck and after an instant of terrible stillness the crack of the bolt rang out like a pistol shot, and the murderer had fallen to his doom.
Consciousness left him instantly, said the doctors, although his heart continued a feeble beat for 15 or 20 minutes.
After an examination had been made by several physicians, Holmes was pronounced dead and the swinging corpse Was cut down.
The murder of Benjamin F. Pietzel, for which H. H. Holmes was hanged, occurred Sunday, Sept. 2, 1894. A conspiracy existed to defraud the Fidelity Mutual Life association of Philadelphia of $10,000 and the swindle was successfully accomplished. Pietzel was marfy xied and had six children. He was poor and willing to make money dishonestly.
Holmes had practiced forgery and induced Pietzel to do so. In January, "1893, Pietzel was arrested in Terre
Haute for forgery. Holmes got him $1,800 straw bail. Holmes then sent Pietzel to ^JForfc Worth, Tex., tinder the name of
Benton T. Lyman. Pietzel had a deed to property worth $40,000 belonging to /linnie R. Williams another of Holmes' victims. Holmes and a woman subse'r~. fluently joined Pietzel there. Giving oht their intention to build, the men .^•'borrowed .$50,000. then fled, stealing %:.two car loads of horses and shipping them to St. Louis. '(ft Afterward Pietzel was told by Holmes how easy it was to beat insurance com-
H. ipanies with a substitute body and Pietj|H#sel fell into the scheme. A $5,000 policy in the Washington Life Insurance company of New York was first permitted 'to lapse. Then the Fidelity policy was taken out at the Chicago agency. Pieteel was in good health. They left Chicago to search for a body. Meanwhile
Pietzel told his wife and eldest daughter hot to worry if they heard he was dead. In August, 1894, Holmes and Pietzel came east. Pietzel started in the patent rights business under the of B. V. Perry. Meantime nes brought another woman here called on Pietzel frequently. Pietjsel was seen at 10 p. m. Saturday, Sept. II. He drank considerable before retiring. His body was found the following
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Monday on the floor of the room he occupied. -It was burned and mutilated, and the police believed he was killed by accident. The coroner's verdict gave the cause of death to be the inhaling oL fumes of chloroform.
Three weeks afterward, J'eptha D. Howe, a St. Louis attorney, arrived to collect $10,000 insurance for Mrs. Pietzel. Holmes came to Philadelphia and identified the body. S© dM Alice Pietzel, the 16-vear-old daughter of the victim. The"Fidelity company paid the $10,000. Afterward Marion C. Hed6peth, tfhe train robber, iaa jail at St. (Louis, declared that Holmes while in an adjoining cell, told him of a conspiracy -wich Pietzel and Howe to swindle the Philadelphia insurance company. He was arrested in Boston. His trial began in Philadelphia last Octobor, resulting in a verdict of murder in the first degree for killing Pietzel. The principle witness was Georgiana Yoke, otherwise Mrs. Holmes, who thought herself Holmes' wife. She was living with him here on theday of the murder and told how he ieft for Indianapolis with her the following niglit. .'Holmes recently confessed to 27 murders. Among these known to be his victims were Alice and Nellie Pietzel, asphyxiated in a (trunk in Toronto: Howard Pietzel, killed in Indianapolis and cremated in a stove Julia L. Connor and daughter Pearl Connor Emeline G. Cigrande, stenographer .of Anderson, Ind. Minnie R. Williams and Nannie Williams, sisters. Holmes was an atrocious liar and depraved in every respect, although a mail of wonderful power in execution as well as in conspiracy. He knew how to pick his victims, but finally made a mistake when he mari'ied his third wife, Georgiana Yoke, of Franklin, Ind., a woman of refinement and principle, who resented at the proper time the deception of which she was a victim.
WOMEN WIN.
The Four Delegates to the Methodist Conference Allowed to Retain Their Seats. CLEVELAND, May 8.—By a vote of
425 to 9S the Methodist general conference decided yesterday that the four women delegates might retain their seats. This does not mean that the women have won a complete victory. The decision was reached simply as the result of a compromise, and with the understanding that it should not prejudice the claims of women in the future, or establish a precedent for future conferences to follow.
But by the same vote by which the women were given seats the conference also decided to submit to the annual conferences a proposed amendment to the constition providing that hereafter all general conference delegates shall be over 25 years of age and that they shall have been members of the Methodist church for at least five years prior to their election. It also provides that no conference shall be debarred from at least one ministerial and one lay delegate. This constitutional amendment is to be submitted to the annual conferences, and must receive a three-fourths vote to be adopted.
The amendment is construed to mean that women as well as men will be eligible as lay delegates, the word "layman" not being used. The members of the committee on eligibility who signed the compromise report were evidently of the opinion that the question could be settled by the general conference, as it was only one which involved the proper interpretation of the constitution. However, it was deemed better to let the annual conferences decide the matter, hence the proposed change in the constitution was submitted.
The delegates were evidently pleased when the question was finally disposed of.
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to Chicago Not Instructed but a Cold Money Platform Adopted. TRENTON, May 8.—The Democratic
convention met here yesterday, and after a struggle elected the four slated candidates for delegates at large to the national convention at Chicago as follows: United States Senator James Smith, Jr., of Essex county, ex-United States Senator Rufus Blodgett of Monmouth, ex-State Chairman Allan L. McDermott of Hudson and Ex-Judge Albert Tallman of Gloucester.
The platform adopted declared strongly for a gold money standard, and warmly endorsed the administration of President Cleveland. The fact that Mr. Cleveland has not expressed himself as willing to aocept the nomination, was the only thing that prevented an effort to instruct the delegates for his renomination. The Cleveland sentiment in the convention was strong, and the effort might have proved successful had it been made. No effort was made to instruct the delegates, but much enthusiam was evoked by the chairman's mention in his speech of the name of ex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts. Among the delegates from the southern portion of the state the sentiment is largely for ex-Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania.
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
Free Silver Convention From Start to Finish at Nashville. NASHVILLE, May 8.—The largest Dem-
Dcratic state convention ever held in Tennessee lias met and adjourned. It was a free silver convention from start io finish. A. B. Woodward, Fayetteville Columbus March Banks, Chattanooga, were chosen electors for the state at large. Senators Isham G. Harris and W. B. Bate, E. W. Carmack, Memphis, and T. M. McConnell, Chattanooga, wore chosen delegates from ihe state at large to Chicago.
The platform contains a strong free silver plank as follows: "We demand a restoration of the money of the constitution by law providing for the free and unlimited coin-. age of both gold and silver as full legal tender money at the ratio of 16 to 1 regardless of the action of any other nation."
Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor was nominated for governor by acclamation.
WASHINGTON, May 8.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $269,084,649 gold reserve, $121,795,080.
Bx-Senator Wallac* Dying. N»w YORK, May 8.—Ex-Senator Wallace was still alive at 12:80 this tag. At that hout he was
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Scott Jackson Will Probably Soon Know His Fate.
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Bat One More Witness to Testify, When the Prosecution Will Again Rest—The Prisoner Holding Up Well, but Probably Sees but Little Hope—Procredings of the Fifteenth Day of the Great Trial.
CINCINNATI, May 8.—The 15th day of the trial of Scott Jackson for the murder of Pearl Bryan was marked by the smallest crowd in the history of the trial. The time has come when even Jackson is not anything of an attraction, for little attention is paid him even when handcuffed to Jailer Bitzer.
The prisoner is holding up, with no signs of either physical or mental weakness. He is a trifle paler than when his trial began, but it can be plainly seen that he is in fear of being convicted and hung by the neck for the murder of Pearl Bryan.
His demeanor is the same in the time of victory or defeat. When his case looked bright and Colonel Crawford was crowding the prosecution hard, Jackson sat still and looked on placidly. Now when his case looks darker than it ever did' before he retains his even temperament. There has been no show of anger, affection or other characteristics of a human being. He is the same Scott Jackson who was arrested many weeks ago. There has been little change.
The proceedings began with a grand love feast, in which Colonel Crawford and Colonel Nelson were the star actors. Colonel Crawford arose and apologized to the court for making a threat in court on Saturday last in a heat of passion and he then formally withdrew the threat made against Colonel Nelson.
When Colonel Crawford sat down Colonel Nelson then apologized for making the statement he did Saturday, and complimented Colonel Crawford in a manner that delighted everyone. Colonel Nelson said he never meant any reflection on Colonel Crawford that he held him in the highest esteem, and that he was only too happy to explain matters.
At the conclusion of the speech Colonel Crawford walked over to Colonel Nelson and grasped his hand. There were smiles all around. Even the court smiled in evident satisfaction and declared he was only to happy to witness the reconciliation.
At the conclusion of the pretty scene Colonel Nelson said he would call as the first witness W. F. Trent. He testified that he saw colored men drilling on the eventful Friday night.
Lieutenant Reinkart was then recalled, and said: "I was at the jail when George H. Jackson identified Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling. After Jailer Kushman had arranged the men in a circle, I sent George H. Jackson in and told him to pick out his man. He picked out Walling after some slight hesitation. He had more trouble in picking out Scott Jackson. There was nothing said or done by any person to indicate who Scott Jackson was."
The witness also told of the experimental drive over the Alexandria pike. He said that he, Sheriff Plummer and Mr. Christy of The Enquirer rode in the carriage driven by George H. Jackson. A lantern was procured by Sheriff Plummer, but it was against the protests of George H. Jackson. He described the night drive in a graphic manner, and said that Jackson found the road traveled by the murderers without any assistance.
To part of the testimony of the witness Colonel Crawford objected, and a long argument ensued, during which the jury was withdrawn. The argument was heated on both sides and consumed the greater part of the morning session. It only ended by Colonel Nelson saying: "To save time, Your Honor, we withdraw the question and give the witness to the defense."
John R. Chamberlain, Associated Press reporter, said to be the oldest reporter in the country, was the next witness. He was present at the identification of the prisoners by G. H. Jackson. He said he saw nothing done that would aid George H. Jackson in identifying the prisoners.
Two other newspaper reporters corroborated Mr. Chamberlain's testimony. Will Wood was then recalled. In reply to Colonel Nelson, he said: "I never wrote a letter to Scott Jackson urging his aid in getting rid of an illegitimate child of Pearl Bryan's. He did write me asking my aid for such a purpose. I never wrote Jackson a letter asking him for any medicine for her. I never told him that I had had improper relations with Pearl Bryan. I could not have told him that. There was not a girl in Greencastle who had abetter reputation than Pearl Bryan until she met Scott Jackson."
Colonel Crawford here called for the Greencastle deposition. On cross-ex-amination Wood said: "It is not true that at F. C. Newhouse's music house in Greencastle that I said to Mr. Newhouse that I went to the Bryan residence and became intimate with Pearl Bryan. I said nothing of the kind. I did not say to A. E. Hunt in Indianapolis that I was intimate with Pearl Bryan."
After each of these denials by the witness the depositions containing the allegations were read to the jury. On redirect examination, Wood said: "I never told anybody that I was unduly intimate with Pearl Bryan. I may have talked foolishly, but if I said anything of the kind fc was untrue.''
Charles B. Shilling, a newspaper reporter, described the identification scene in the Hamilton county jail and said that theve was nothing done there to assist Coarhm^in Jackson in identifying Scott Jackson.
Alice Speers, colored, of 72 Longworth street. Cincinnati, responded. She told of the character of the house in which she lives and said she has known Scott Jackson since four weeks before Christmas.
Her evidence was ruled out by Judge Helm and another inmate of the same house was not allowed to testify. The judge claimed that Scott Jackson's habits, as indicated in the question, had no bearing on the point at tissue in the trial.
The court announced to the jury that the previous testimony of Mayor Oaldwell, Colonel Deitsch, Oal Grim and L. D. Poock as to Jackson's admission to
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the police should be admitted as re buttal and for nothing else. Detective Crim and Colonel Deitsch both said that Jackson did not seem indig nant when Walling charged him with Pearl Bryan's murder, but he denied the charge good-naturedly.
Mayor Caldwell then stated that no promises or threats had been made to Jackson in his presence.
Detective Jack McDermott said he had visited the McNevin house on Ninth street, and from the diningroom, from which Miss Rose McNevin says she saw Scott Jackson leave the house, only six or seven inches of the door's width can be seen.
Sheriff Plummer told again the story of George H. Jackson's test drive to Fort Thomas. The big stone by the roadside, one of the principal landmarks mentioned by the coachman, is 500 feet from the spot where Pearl Bryan's body was found.
Court adjourned while Sheriff Plummer was on the stand. The prosecution announced that it had one more witness in rebuttal.
CINCINNATI CASUALTY.
Eleven Bodies So Far Have licen Taken From the Ruins. CINCINNATI, May 8.—The workmen
continued their efforts all day and night with relays at the scene of the collapsed building on Walnut street. The gasoline engine and tank were found undamaged after the body of John Beers had been taken out. The explosion was evidently not due to the engine or its tank as previously announced. Evidence before the coroner shows that Engineer Beers secured candles with which to examine the engine. When he went into the cellar with a lighted candle the gas generator exploded. The generator was found in pieces.
At 5 o'clock yesterday evening the body of William Lowheide, barkeeper for Drach, was recovered, and at 7 o'clock last night the body of C. F. Andress, president of the Andress-Meara Wall Paper company, was taken out. At 8 p. m. the body of Mamie Kennedy was recovered, making 11 up to that time. No other bodies have since been found.
SHOT BY A ROBBER.
A Chicago Merchant Killed in Front of His Own Store. CHICAGO, May 8.—While chasing a
robber from his store last night Thomas J. Marshal], proprietor of the Golden Rule dry goods store, 278 to 282 West Madison, was shot twice and died a few minutes later on the sidewalk in front of his place.
The robber escaped after firing several shots to intimidate the people in the street. He wounded two other persons. They are Alexander Beggs, shot in the left leg, and Katie Hynes, shot through both knees.
The police have sent out orders to arrest two men who are known by the names of "Samuel of Posen" and "The Mexican." A third man named Geoghan is also being looked for.
Tragedy in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 8.—William Worcester, a demented man, attempted to murder his wife, Elizabeth, who keeps a boarding house at the corner of Detroit and Hanover streets and was shot throught the heart and instantly killed by Johne Bayne, one of the boarders. Worcester had recently escaped from the Toledo insane asylum. Last night he appreared at his wife's home, armed with a revolver, and threatened to kill her. She says he fired three shots at her when Bayne, who was lying on a sofa, interfered. Both Bayne and Mrs. Worcester are under arrest.
Bridging the Ohio at Ironton. IRONTON, O., May 8.—Chief Engineer
Frazer of the Chesapeake and Ohio and assistants are engaged south of the city in surveying a site for the new Ohio river bridge between Ironton and Ashland, proposed by Major Bigstaff. The new bridge will likely be a five span structure, the three channel spans cantilever and end spans of the truss variety. The total length of the bridge with viaducts will be 4,000 feet. It will be used for street railway and steam cars, and will be the only bridge having a driveway between Cincinnati and Wheeling.
Another Standard Gobble.
LIMA, O., May 8.—The Century Oil company's refinery and all other property, which was thrown into the hands of a receiver and a short time ago purchased by John E. Borne of New York has been gobbled by the Standard Oil company and they took possession of the property yesterday. It was suspected at the time of the receiver's sale that it was a move on the part of the Standard to get the property. This wipes out nearly all opposition to the Standard in the lower field.
Monopolists Indicted.
NEW YORK, May 8.—The grand jury has found indictments against James B. Duke and nine directors of the American Tobacco company, charging them with "conducting a monopoly in the paper cigarette trade."
Burned Alive.
LONDON, May 8.—News by mail from Freetown, Sierra Laone, is to the effect that the American missionaries at Timpany report that 11 natives were recently burned ali /e there on the score of witchcraft.
Louisville Assignment.
LOUISVILLE, May 8.—Gamble Brothers & Company, extensive lumber dealers in Highland Park, have assigned to the Fidelity Trust company. No statement of assets and liabilities was made.
Ex-Senator Geyer Acquitted. COLUMBUS, O., May 8.—The jury yes
terday in the case of Ohio vs. ex-State Senator John L. Geyer of Paulding, indicted for alleged solicitation of bribes, returned a veydict of not guilty.
OHICAQO, May 8.—Joseph H. Dickson, at one time superintendent of police in Chicago, died yesterday at his
He had been ill for some time.
of
ALEXANDRIA, May 8.—Wednesday and yesterday there have been 27 cases of cholera and 14 deaths from disease here.
*8^
Tafel Beef
Special BfeaJ OldeflEijgl.file
Summer Hemes,
In the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, there
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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, Cincinnatti, O. 128x2 od&w
The Detroit and 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'outlng, 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 Excursion 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 traiu 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-irrifcating, 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 Debtors.
Having sold out myihardware and implement business I desire all persons in debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note.^ Call at the old stand. I3t2.
/$**!»
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. HBNBY & SON.
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PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULOTH. LOW RATE5 to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including Heals and Berths. Fr« Cleveland, $18 from Toledo, $15 fraai Da* troit, $13.50.
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Sunday Trips Jan*, July, Augusta EVERY DAY BETWEEN
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A. A. •OHANTZ. a. m. a..
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Ifldiaijapolis BreaJius- Co,
Bottling Department.
All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Brewery. Every bottis guaranteed to be pure and brewed from tlie choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for tlie weak and sick. Every home ought to hav© & case
of this Bee- or Ale on h.uid continually. Ask your local Agent lur it, or address BREWING CO., fiottlirjd Bep'L
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 tutne for every meal. Among the list are names "familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of Nothern summer resort.
Cheap .Excursions to the West aud ^JNoith 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. conein, 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 connecting lines or address. 4—34d&w
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 38J^ West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEOKGE 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, word done.
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania nisi
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time
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Westward. Columtms lv Urbana Plqua Covington... Bradford dc.. Gettysburg.. Greenville ... Weavers N. Madison Wileys...
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Eastward.
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Toflica Bttduieiser Half £i/d Half
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Notarial 4-1-96
J. E. ACK,
TEACHEB OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet,
Residence, North Street, next to New .Christian Church. d&w an:
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Office and residence 43 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city or sountry. Special attention to Childrens,Women8» and Chronic Diseases. Late resident ohysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlv
I'M PM
T8 45*1 45 *3 00 2 S5| 4 45 334 5 43 6 00 3 5a 6 13
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1035121155 4 55 7 30 4 58 7 40 754
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AM PM
Indianapolis.-lv. rrvington Cumberland I'liiladelphia ireenfield ... 1 Meveland lharlottsville Knights
MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY
*2 45*5 10
t8 00*7 05
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Flag Stop.
|T«M. S, 1. and 20 connect, at Columbus fot Pittsburgh n-ict the Kast, and at Richmond Davton, Xeuiu and Springfield, and Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at f7 05 andf2-OOP-
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for Kushville, Shelbyvil
lumbus and intermediate stations Cambridge City F12 30 and +8 35 p.m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
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