Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 September 1901 — Page 6

Angus Corbly's Captivity

, A Story of Early Indian Life and Northwest of the

BY A WRITER OF MARSHALL COUNTY.

CHAPTER 1 CONCLUDED. Angus and his comrades worked their way by easy stages up the St. Joseph to the lake, then across to the otherSt.Johephand down totheMiami, where his two Indian menus aecinea that instead of returning to the AVa-ba-li they would follow the fortunes of the sergeant, and so to Detroit, reaching his destination in October after one of the most courageous journeys ever made by man. His report to the commandant at Detroit, while not encouraging to the British cause, wis highly valuable and in the hands of n less stupid and arrogant man than General Amherst, to whom it wes transmitted, would have been productive of good results. The expedition was so successfully accomplished ttiat Sergeant Corbly was commissioned as a lieutenant, in which capacity, he saw much service at the western posts during the period of Tontiac's conspiracy. The ranger returned to his command with Major Rogers. After the English had recovered the ground lost in the war with Pontiac Angus resigned as a captain and enraged in business at Detroit, where he married and reared a family of children, some of whose descendants now live in the region where he grew up as a captive and slave. His efforts to gather up the dropped threads of his life proved unavailing, as has already l?en related, but to the day of his death he never ceased to mourn tlr loss of those parents who always livl in his memorv as he saw them last. T.ie power of Fruncc in America was forever cruslied by the bloody war that terminated in the treaty of Taris. Pontiac s dream of restoring that power and of organizing the native tribes in a great confederacy to resist the encroachments of the conquering British was scattered to the winds. The tide of British dominion surged westward with resi.stless might and the feeble larders of Indian opposition melted away in tire and blood before it. For the red man the choice lay between civilization and destruction and the cruel and insulting aggressions of the frontiersmen backed by the bigotry and arrogance of the army made the former impossible. The admitted rights of the native tribes, even when apoarently made secure by treaty, were disregarded and trampled upon. Captain Corbly was a sorrowful w itccos of the mistaken policv of the elish an3 never ceased to protest in fLvor of humanity and Christian benevolence as the basis of a better policy ' which he hoped to see established. But the haughty pride of England was doomed to bow before a people who knew better than the Indians howto resist intolerable aggression. Her vrn children, the colonists she had established in her American empire, rose against her insolence and tyranny and declared for independence, and by a long and bitter war they made that declaration good and forced the Bri tish flag northward across the Canadian border. Following the example of the French the British now sought to embitter the Indians ajniinst the victors. With specious pleas that all the outrages upon the red men had been perpetrated by her refractory and uncontrollableAmerican children, Eng lish emissaries tried to secure the ser vices of the Indians in the war and after its close they still persisted in their purpose of inciting the savages to insurrection and border warfare. If the young American giant could have been weakened and exhausted by constant strife with the savage Ind ians England might have descended from the north and lecovered her lost empire. It was a vain hope; the ban ners of England could never agaii float as emblems of dominion over ter ritbry won by American arms. The terms of peace at the end of the Revolution provided for the evac uation of all the western posts held by the British, which included De troit. But, as the French had done before them, they delayed this ceremony on different pretexts for several years. The forts at Niagara, Detroit nnrl Mirhillimarkinnr werp thus held until 1706. thirteen vears after the peace of Faris, and some minor inter ior posts in communicatfon with these were occupied as long or nearly so. Angus Corbly, now a middle-aged man, wealthy, respected and influential, was exceedingly impatient at this delay, for in spite of his British sur roundings he had been an ardent American from the outbreak of the Revolution and would have offered his services in the field but for the in fimitics that were already creeping upon him as a result of his early ex posure and the knife wound in his

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9 Adventure in the Territory J Ohio River. j 5 9 shoulder. He was consumed with impatience to see the stars and stripes floating over his own home, the standard of a noble civilization that was pictured to him in his dreams. The wonderful exploit of George Rogers Clark in lowering the English flag at Vincennes and taking control of the Wabash tilled the brave man with elation; the successive disasters suffered bv Harmor and St. Clair in their expeditions against the Indians in the Miami country depressed hiin exceedingly, and the impetuous successes of Mad Anthonv Wavne on the Maumee raised his spirits mightily. When he received the news that bv a V treatv negotiated with Jav the British had fixed a time for the abandonment of the forts in the west his joy knew no bounds and he could scarcely wait with tranquillity for the agreed hour to come. At last, one glorious July day of 1796, the sturdy captain walked down from his residence overlooking the river and entered his store on the main street with a little more vivacity and joviality than was usual even for him. His two eldest sons had preceeded him and were occupied with their accustomed work, but he called thenf to the front of the store, where there were some rude,benches and exclaimed gaily that no business would be trans acted that day. As other merchants passed he called them in and with much animation repeated time and again the story of the French evacu ation thirtv-six vears before, dwelling upon his forlorn condition thenand hap py escape. Through the long forenoon leavv wagons were Dassin? down ne sort dirt street from the fort to lie river bearing loads of stores and eouinments to the waiting ats where British soldiers cceived the boves and stowed hem away to be ferried to Ahe oppo site Hank. I he cross of St. Georce mng limp and lifeless at the top of he stall over the stockade and anchor ed in the stream before the citv was a ittle fleet of small schooners display ingthe red, white and blue of the United States, the light river breeze spreading the small flags in full view. Then a small boat was pushed off aring an English officer in full regimentals to inform Captain Porter of the Americans that all was in loud ness for his reception. The captain andeda little detachment of sixty live men and marched them up the street w ith colors displayed and drums seating to the great gate, where thev halted and stood in line. The crim son-coated ranks of English soldiers, armed and equipped, were drawn up in a hollow square, the flag was lower ea ana taken irom tne halliard in si lence, a sharp command was given and to the music of the drums tne column was formed, including the artillery, and marched in stead v line out past the Americans and to the waterfront, where thev embarked to the Canada side. The Americans marched in. ran up the flag of their country and took full possession. A rising after noon breeze caught the folds of the flag and straightened it out full length at w hich a might v cheer was raised bv the assembled multitude and the town was given over to feasting and mer nment. A few Indians skulking through the streets or crouchiusr in the timber at the edges of the town witnessed the change of flag and pres ently disappeared into the forest. "2sow,"said Angus heartily, "le us get to work. I feel that the air is clear and that we can go about our business with better heart since we are Amerioan citizens under the protection of the American flasr." Niagara and Michillimackinac were transferred in the same month and the fruits of the "victory at Yorktown were gathered. Captain Corbly lived to see the British flag again surmount the ramparts in 1812, but his life was spared for his heart to be gladdened by the final change of banners when General Harrison marched his army into the town close upon the retreating red-coats and triumphantly swung Old Glory high ubove the smoking ruins of the public buildings. oon after a treaty of peace was concluded with the hostile Indians of the northwest territory a month later, Angus Corbly, satisfied that all would then be well with his country, peacefullv passed from earth, in the sure hope of a joyful reunion with those parents from whom he had been so unhappily separated through life. THE END. Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See it exterminate poison. Feel it revitalize your blood and nerves and bring back that happy, joyous feeling of boyhood days. 35c, Ask your druggist. These crispy mornings Mrs. Austin's Pan Cake Flour tastsa dsliicoua. Ready in a moment. Buy from your grocer, 42t4

SCHLEY INQUIRY BEGINS

irst Important Step Will be Challenge as to Howison$ Competency. Washington, D C.,Sept. 12 All the members of the Schley court of inquiry are now inWash ngton. Admiral Howison was extremely guarded in answering nquiries respecting the court of inquiry, lie said it would not be proper to say anything for publication in advance of the meeting of the court as to his own intentions or probable line of ac tion of the court. It was evident however, that he has not in any degree altered his resolution to serve as a member of the court if the other members accept his own view as to his qualifications. Everything is ready for the meeting of the court The im pression at the navy department now is that the tailing of testi mony will not begin today, alhough that was the original ex pectation. A large number of witnesses are in Washington ready to take the stand at a mo ment's notice, but formalities are expected to consume most of the session, which, after all, is likely o be short, owing to the late hour of beginning. No summons has yet been issued for Admiral Sampson, and it is said very few formal summons have been is sued by the department. Precisely at l.o'clock the mem bers of the court will be seated Admiral Dewey at the center of a table placed crosswise of the courtroom, with Rear Admiral Benham on his risrhf and Rear Admiral Howison on his left. The witneses will stand at the left eud of the table next to the official stenographer and the judge advocate, Captain Lemly, A. with Solicitor E. P. Hauna, his associate in the case, occupyin the other end of the table. The judge advocate first will address the court and read the precept under which it is con vened. The next step will be the recognition of counsel by the court, and Captain Lemly then will introduce Mr. Hülse as the official-stenographer. Next will come the most inter esting part of the day's proceed ings, namely, the challenging by Admiral Schley of ihe compe tency of Rear Admiral Howison as a member of the court. He will reiterate the charge that Admiral Howison had expressed an opinion adverse to Admiral Schley, and it will be the object of counsel to support this charge by affidavits, and perhaps by oral testimony. It is for the court to say whether such testimony will be admitted. The expectation is that an hour or two will be consumed in argument by counsel directed to the two members of the court whose competency is not questioned. Admirals Dewey and Benham then will retire and determine whether or not the statements presented are sufficient to make manifest the incompetency of Rear Admiral Howison. There will be no appeal from the decis ion of the court on this point. Even the secretary of the navy c ould not undo Its work. Washington, D. C, Sept. 13 Rear Admiral Schley made the first score in the great naval con troversy before the court of inquiry. ine victory was in loreing Rear Admiral Howison off the court. - A salute of seventeen guns, id honor of the admiral of the navy, marked the opening of the proceedings at 1 o'clock. The usual formalities on tne opening or a court were transacted with dis patch. The first skirmish was opened by Admiral Schley rising from his seat and, speaking in strong voice, calmly and deliberately, challenging Admiral Howison's eligibility as a member of the court. Three wit nesses were brought forward in support of this challenge Francis S. Frost, William E. Rpon, and Foster Nicholls. They gave very positive testimony as to ex pressions they had heard Admi ral Howison make favorable to Admiral Sampson and unfavor able to Admiral Schley, On concluding this testimony the question arose whether Ad miral Howison would join issue with the statements made by the witness or would rest on his privi lege to withhold any answer un

til ho chose to submit it. The admiral met the issue by turning at once to Admiral Dewey and announcing that he would make a writ of rejoinder to the statements of the three witnesses. This rejoinder he prepared very speedily. While conceding the accuracy of some points in the evidence, it threw considerable doubt on other points, and disclaimed any recollection of the talks said to have taken place on the trans-Atlantic steamer. It was not sufficient, however, to counteract the very direct testimony given by the three witnesses, and moreover, the admi

ral himself, in concluding his statement, indicated plainly that he had no desire to remain on the court, and was there simply in obedience to orders. He even appealed to his associates on the court to decide all doubtful questions as to his eligibility in favor of Admiral Schley. Before submitting the chal lenge to the determination of the court, Mr. Rayner cross-exam - inea . Aamirai ttowison very minutely as to his personal sen timents toward Admiral Sampson and Admiral Schley and developed that Admiral Howison had expressed certain definite convictions as to Admiral Sampson's retention of authority and responsibility, even while he was ab sent temporarily from the fleet at Santiago. The challenge then was submitted to the court, which, under the circumstances, was narrowed to Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Benham to pass upon. After hardly more than fifteen minutes spent in retirement to the consultation room of the r court, Admiral Dewey briefly announced that the court sustained the challenge, and that Admiral Howison would be excused from further attendance. The deci sion came so quickly and unexpectedly that it sent a flutter of agitation throughout the courtroom. There was a buzz of animated comment, and Admiral Schley exchanged looks of satisfaction with his counsel. Admiral Dewey then at once closed the preceedings of the day by announcing that the court would adjourn indefinitely until the naval department had named an officer to succeed Admiral Howison. HIGH PRIESTESS AND LAW'S DELAY Emma Goldman Has Her Troubles in Court May $o East. Chicago, Sept. 12 Justice Prindiville yesterday held Emma Goldman without bail, pending the decision, of Judge Chetlain in the habeas corpus cases of the local anarchists. If by this decision Isaak and other Chicago "reds' now in the county jail are admitted to bail Miss Goldman also will be released from custody. Judge Chetlain will give his opinion tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Miss Goldman appeared before Justice Prindiville durinsr .the forenoon. She had not "secured counsel, but declared that she was ready to act as her own attorney. Assistant City Prosecu: tor Owens, however, 'obtained a continuation op the hearing until Friday, stating that the result of an investigation at Buffalo was being awaited. Late in the afternoon Miss Goldman again appeared before the justice, this time accompan ied, by Attorney Leopold Saltiel, Charles Turner Brown and John F. Geeting. By her counsel she demanded the rteht to furnish bail. :'At the time the other anar chists were' refused bail Presi dent McKinley was in a precarious condition," said the court. 'but he has improved since that time, and is now practically out of c anger: I will have to look the matter up before it." . - deciding 'I wish to "truthfully state to you and the readers of theBe few line that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best and only Cure for dyspepsia that I haye ever com3 in contact with and I have UBed many other preparations. John tSeam, West Middlesex, Pa, No preparations equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the natural digest ants. It will digest all kinds .of food and can't help but do ynu good. J. W. Hc"3 For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Lirer Tab leta. For eale by J. T7. Hess.

McKinley and posterity

His Buffalo Speech a New Constitution and His Murder ihe Deathblow to ftnarctiu Speculation as the Beils Toil at the Capitol.

Washington, D. C. Sept. 13, 1901 The newsboys are crying the extras, the streets are thronged Washington is receiving mournfully the bulletins from the bedside of the dyinjr president. On the avenue in front of the Post building thousands are gathering awaiting the reports announced from the big megaphone in the Post Editorial rooms, when it is swung into place by the speaker there is absolute silence. Applause follows the least favorable indication though every one knows there is no hope. The favorable reports up till yesterday had quieted ,the public mind and the convening of the Schley Court of Inquiry was the all absorbing theme in the cafes and public places but today is forgotten and sorrow is depicted on every face as the alarming news comes from Buffalo. Standing in the crowd before the bulletin boards it is possible to read the public mind in the comments that are made and it is evident that McKinley is beloved as has been no president since Lincoln. The frequent reference to Friday, and in conjunction with the 13th shows that super stition has a strong hold upon the average intellect but for the most part the remarks are of more moment There is a sentiment that McKiniey uymg nas clone more ior posterity than McKinley living, His famous Bufialo speech, the , . ,., last one of his life will become a 4.A t1. new constitution to a republic , , T .r irrowii io iiiiiimuuu. 111 me tii u of commercial supremacy which the country is just entering it will define our policy as forcibly and as clearly as did the Monroe doctrine, its last great predecessor. More than that, McKinley's death will make of him a martyr whose taking off will extinguish the fires of anarchy first, kindled by the French revolution. All nations will look to America to take the lead and anarchy, whether it be insanity or deprav ity will be effectually controlled. Already cablegrams announce the co-operation of European governments and the police offic ials of every great city in the world are calling for an international congress on the subject. Laws have already been out lined for the next meeting of congress, Mayor Sylvester, chief of the Washington police, who is president of the national association of chiefs, has submitted a call for the approval of the members of the association, which, when issued, will assemble in Washington the leading police authorities of the world, and it is probable that this call will meet the endorsement of the various governments officially. The pope, it is announced, will issue an en cyohieal on the subject of anarchy. Thus the martyred president has given his -life for the common good of society beyond the boundaries of the re public over which he ruled so well. There was something suggestive of this in his manner as he stood in the rain on the 4th of March and faced the immense audience. He looked like a man assuming far graver responsibilities. Whatever of ambition there had beei; gratified? He had reached the summit established by precedent and would not r ain be a candidate. Whatever of politics and of gratitude for political services had necessarily, marked his first term had no place then in his mind, which was free from personal or political interests. He seemed to feel that he was consecrating his life to a holy cause. ' Perhaps that is why the cermony seemed unusually impressive and gave it a solemnity which the pageant and cay decorations could not dispel. Naturally the conversation turned frequently toward his successor. The change was an abrupt one. Roosevelt is the political hero of the SpanishAmerican war as- Taylor, who secured the nomination over

Webster and Ciay, was of the Mexican war. No man has

stronger friends or warmer enemies, those .who express disapproval without being able to mentipu any single objectionable act. As an avowed candidate for the presidency he is ambitious and as a young man he has his life work before him in great past. It is not likely, that he will lay aside his ambition to be nominated for the presidency and elected. It was his desire to break the record and be the first vice president promoted to the presidency by popular vote. It is quite probable that he will seek to be the first vice-president advanced to the presidency to receive a nomination for the higher office? His friends would have sought for him the nomination in 1904. With greater power and greater opportunity placed on his Jiands, will they deviate from that course? Whatever his wishes and whatever their course he cannot free himself from a suggestion of 1904 in all his acts. It is a result of the situation which he cannot avoid. It is generally conceded that Roosevelt will make a good president He has courage and ability and as vice-president lie has shown that he has dignity when it is re quired. His display of daring ana nis excess oi vicor are nat Ti ural to him and are not charac teristic of his official life. mi,mf They rather go to mark a new nw.nn . , . area in politics. McKinley wll uuii , . . unuurtuiy ue me last veteran ot the civii war to occupy the presidential chair. The party organized in it and through it and a a result of it has changed much in its component pasts in forty years. The younger members are not veterans and among them are those becoming by age, distinction and ability eligible to the presidency Roosevelt is of this class. It is not therefore remarkable that he has a large following among the younger men who are beginning to control in national politics just as they have for some years con trolled in city and state. Nor is it surprising that his youthful "energy should shock some of the more staid and dignified of the party. Roosevelt has surrounded himself with advisers. No one man had any more influence with him than another. That fact adds to the uncertainty that prevails. Wrhat will be his attitude toward those most prominent at present, some of whom are presidential candidates and others of whom are frequently'mentioned for the presidency? At all events there will be much guessing and much accusation oy the opposition press so that through it all the path up to 1904 is beset with many difficulties. w. s. w. Sept. 14 Again the cry of "extra" is heard. At 2:30 a. m. it began and a thousand or more newsboys awoke Washington to the fact that the president had breathed his last. Today allThe departments are closed andDflägs are displayed at half mast. An act of the last congress prohibited the draping of public buildings. Thus two presidents are mourned this year and the last died at Buffalo, the scene ofy.the only living president's early political triumphs. Grover Cleveland was once "'sheriff at Buffalo. Strange and sad at times is history. w. s. w. There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dieeaees put together, and until the last few years doctors pronounced it a local disease., and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced . it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requir ing constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the oiooa sua mucous surface or tne sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any cap it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addrebs, F. J. Cheneyfe Co.,Toledo,0. Sold by druggists, 75c, Hall's Family Pills are the best.

ß Total Kite

Any man can produce a total eclipse of the sun, so far as he himself is concerned, by holding a dollar close to his eye. I ne total ecupse of health is often produced in much the same way, by letting the dollar shut out from view all other thiners and interests. A great many people pay for wealth with health and admit at last that they have made a poor bargain. In the chase of the dollar people are too eager to take time to eat regularly or choose proper food, the stomach becomes disordered or diseased, the food eat en ceases to nourish, and physical breakdown comes. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di sco very cures diseases oi tne stomach and other or. gans of digestion and nutrition and .so enables the strengthening of the body, in the only way by which strength can 1 obtained, by food properly di a estcd. and oerf ectf v as-. A' similated. Ir " I suffered for four years with pain in my stomach so that at times I couldn't work nor eat, writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee Co.. Colo. "I wrote to you about my sickness and wasld to use your mediI cine, which I aid witn gooa VjU. results. I only used four botties of ' Golden Medical DiscovV err. and must say that I am VJ entirely cured, and feel like new man, and X can highly recommend your medicine to any auflerer." The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser iooS pages, fret on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the papercovered edition, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Lake Erl Si Western K. R. In Effect on ana after Sundy,March 3. 11 Trains will leave Plymouth as follows: KOBTH BOCKn. No. 20. Toledo. Chici-sro & Michigan Express. Ex. Sunday 12:03 pm So. 22. Toledo. Dei i oft & Chicago Limited, Dally 5:15 pm No. 24. Muncle, Lafveite& Michigan Ulty Special. Ex. Sunday ......11:50 pm SOUTH BOUND. No. 21. Detroit. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Expres, Dally 5:50 am No. 23. Chicago, Detroit, Toiedo &. Indianapolis Fast Line Ex. Sunday -10:28 am No. 25. Cbicazo, Toledo & Indianapolis Special. Ex. Sunday 5:15 pm ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT. Tratnä Nos. 20. 22 and 24 makeireet connection for Toledo, Detroit, Ohietco and all points E-T.it. North and Northwest. Trains. 21 and Zi ma'ie immediate connection at Indianapolis Union Station forCinflnnttl, Louisville and all points In the Southeast, South and Southet. Tra.n 25 connects at Indianapolis wltbfa&t trains fur St. Louis and Southwest. For further Information call at L. E. ticket office J. M. DADBENSPECK. A?eit Lake Erie. ot II. K. F.C. Dalv O- pera! Pn.iehi?r Aitf.. ml 13--5M3Cl All trains arri?e at and depart from Van Burea trwt Union Passenger Station. Chicago. Uniformed Colored Porters attend passengers Loldin first or second class tickets in day coaches on thru trains, insuring Bcrcpulously ."lean cars enronte. East: read down. All Nickel Plate Pseng'r Train Daily. TTeat: real up. S ( 2 3 1 6 l 1 9 15 7 43 S 25 1 5 62' 3 43 .... f5 35 3 34 6 48 6 C3. 2 50 Lo. t 9 35 8 ai 71 2 05 1 39 12 01 11 21 9 5) 7 CI :i oo SI 53 ! 30 D 8 35 6 3 5 35 t 10 15 10 32 8 35 10 35 2 30 4C9 4 37 scr 6 37 6 43 6 11! 6 32 6 59 7 SO, 1 66i 7 35 73 ... Chicago.... .. Valparaiso.. . So. Wanatah. Knox .... ....HibUrd... .....Araoa .... ... Men tone ... ... Clarpool. .. ..So. Whitley . ..Ft. Wayne.. ...Cleveland .. .... Buffalo.... .. New York.. Boston .... 11 04 12 55 11 2S fl 17, fS27 11 3d 11 69 12 15 12 39 1 25; 2 05 6 50: :o es 4 2 4 30 2 28 3 15 4 C 3 60 1 51 1 28 i 35 1 io 25 2 C5 3 35 660 6 17 3 21 13 59 J 4 35; 2 ?0 12 10 U 26' 7 50 6 25 6 10 12 60 1 00 6 10 2 00! 1 00 3 00 7 24 1 00 Local freipUt, eastbuund between Stony Island and Rnox. r'Ttin Monday. Wednesday and Fnday ; weaUound only on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Lht type a. Dark type T. It. 1 Daily except Sunday, f. fclup ob signal. DrawiEg Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, 4 and 6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Nw York and Boston; on Nos. 5, 3nnd ltoCbicapo. Meals are served at "up-to-date" Dining Stations and in Nickel Plate Dining Cars at opportune meal Lours. Baggage checked to destination. On iuquiry you will find onr rates are always lower tii an via other lines, service considered. For rates and detailed information, address B. F. Horner. General Passenger Agent, Cleveland. O., C. A. Asterlin, T. P. A., Ft. Warne, Ind., or tocal Tk ket Agent ennsy Ivania liines. ar J Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. 5 I mJ 39 AM vveaiwara. XM I am pm Plttlsnlv.i oz7 OC:6 AlJIan.r...iir. 3 25i 9 3J 8 5S "ant -n lv. Massiilon... " ostcr ..... ' 4 OJ 9 E3j 9 24; 4 u.10 10 9 35 IS.?? ft ifli1) n?ii oc T.vJ rresti;ue.ir.! 6 3712 3S11 5417 03 uoyius iv j 7 04. 1 0012 21' 7 25. V,uav 8 33 2 1 5i. 9 40i w 5 v a:i erL- " I 9 21; 3 10 '10 46 LWayna. -3 j 4 M 3 2511 Frti AM 4 Iii 3 30H21. zr! rcoia . ilttmliaCitT.." 10 5C arwiil.. " ! I 12 33 7 5 4 41 ......12 51: 8 05 1 C& 8 13' 1 14 8 27, iercet- n . " inona Lake " Varsaw 44 n 31 1 -J x 'fl 25, 8 37 5 24. k 1 3 fi 17 r: 3! ; Si.tnaureen " 3ourbon " nwood " 1 49 8 59' 1 9 rv .lymouiü. " 12 07, 6 C3 5 ii . . 'f2 04; 9 14! 2 IS 9 22 lamlct M avis lanna " Vanatah 2 47 9 51 'sS r2 55T9 53J2ric 2 41' 9 43 b. 0410 CS AM ;J 3 1410 136 3 . ' r 5 3 2910 34, 7(X ,'nlparaiso " 1 12 7 CS 6 12 louari . Liverpool. 'larke " .Vh:t:ng " "litrarro ...nr s... s r3 55iif(:8&-;i:;: ;r cs una 8 i:r r 2 501 8 45 7 si 4 23 18 2: 5 1512 S3 9 3 24 ( 3i(Ö I s UJi 8 t 'A 1 T- . I ... , .V . - A caps. It. 120vJ 0j7 33 li45 17 30 tS 35 f ll'l- "0 .5 -11 a to ir rpool .. .1 .ourt ... .'aJpaaira ! Vhnati.h.. lamia. Mvis If.mlet .oTtrtcin.... jm cti f uwoi id .... I3o.:rt-,n... Eaa Green .... v.'arsav ... V iacaa lite.. PklXTlwU. Larwill CoIantiaCitj.. Areola..... f. V;r;e.jtr. 12 44 Rtt RX ' 1 i1 - w. w aw ii " n 1 fl V Q r 7i C CC 1 1 CT 1 1 f I 4 33! 11? 903 70112 5712C3 143: 92S 791 1 OTITS O H f2l2i 9 52i 7 51 f9 5af8C0 2 2310CS 8 09 1014 814 2 5310 37 8 39 i IW 3 41 4U 3 - L 5 45 955 10 4SI 8 3 13 13 5 flrtf J .iingra : 621132, 3 4511 16 9 2-? X-...I i ..'llf2S 927 V-T f4 0311 3tl 937 I f4 1J O AC r Z -3 3 S Zii 700. i 4 3311571 956 F f4 5)12 1410:15 413 7351125 5 2)12301333 mi ?. V hJt. Van Vert. 3 5 5-3 Lim: , Ii K V.Uä 51118 3 6 3 145 r PTt ft r rt st a ft -) 341119 (9 43 4 3' 571145 2 371010 5 C ) 3 12 IS, a 10 33. S l - Crs Uzt ju. 7 MMs5;:d ...It. 8 w ooster T I 5 .Mass.non..i022 212 1 1 12 753 . -r ' "l" r , 1 r fix Q 71 1 91 a 10 I 5r V 1 2 uni ;n 1UW ZäM 4 53 lUisa e..r. ll Iff 3 id 5 FiVh'l .f.r.l 1 4" 5 $y 7 4y b Fl s itop Siadarj fcr Caaa psifr. R Tl. g tep t tai ca passer.- fbr Fort Wajn or coiati art tkn-.ct a frg stop to let et pasnrr from f urt t'a?st cr pvir.u vest ÜtboL x S'opi n signal to wei or discbarg wsesgrt to or from Port Warn or palate tut ttartof aid tow S ?TE Train No. 24 kas bo conowtioa oast of Pittsbuk; tiertfer Uuteu to tuun pouti Ul cot U kooortd ea tUi train. G. L.TECK, E. A. FORD, Gtf&erai Kuuger, 6nenl hr-r rr kf 7-6)l.-F. Pittsburgh, Pksx'a. lor time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bagaga checks and further Information re earding the running of trains, apply to aj Agent of the Pennsylvania Ones.

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