Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1891 — Page 4

A GREAT LEAP FOR LIFE

f'f

WHOSE DARING DEFIES EVEN ^T*' A PARALLEL. ,U

-4' 1 111

It Oeenrred Dnrlns: Hie Mege of Wort itfeniy fn lb« W#r of lite Ifebel* lion—Tlie Spot Where Elizabeth

Zane Acquired DeatfaleM Benown.

TIRING the siege of Fort Henry, at Wheeling, in 1777, the fort where Elizabeth Zane a 1 red death less renown. Maj. McCnlloch rode throogh the Indians investigating the place, with forty mounted men, and reached the fort. The men though closely beset by the Indians,' made their way into the gate

which opened to receive toem. liut McCnlloch, like a brave officer, was the last man and be was cut off from his men and nearly surrounded by the Indians. He wheeled and galloped toward a lofty hiil in the rear of the fort, leset the whole way by Indians who might have killed him but knowing him an one of the bravest and most successful Indian fighters on tne frontier, wished to take him alive and

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ratify their full revenge by subjecting to the severest tortures. Ho intended to Hde along the ridge, and then make his way to -Short Creek but on gaining the top he found himself headed "by a nradred savages, while the main body were in keen pursuit in his rear. IJe was liomnieij in on till sides but the ts ist, where the precipice was almost perpendicular and tlie bed of tiie creek lay like a gulf nearly 200 feeti uluw hitn. 'i his, too, would have been protected by the cautions enemy, but the jutting crags -iorbadehifc climbing or even descending it on f'ot. And to attempt it on hor?.-.i-*bnck M'vtnert inevitable Jeath to both rider .md «st«ed. Hut with McCnlloch it wa& only a chance of death and a narrow chance ot life.

He chose like a brave man. Sitting himself buck in the Middle, and his feet firmly braced in the stirrups with his riiit! in his hut hand and the roiu adjusted in

Iun

right, he cast »ue look

upon the approachino" privates, pushed his spurs into hl« horso's I'auks and 'made the dedsivf.*. leap.

In a few moments th-i mdiuus saw their mortal for, vvho.se dniin, ,r tve they beheld with fU,!iOttishment, emerging

fW •1

from the valley "below, still safely seated on his noble sj,eed and f.houtitig defiance to his pursuers.

After the escape of McCnlloch tho Indians set tiro to the c&bins and fences outside of the fortaqd then raised tho siege, Tho defensu had been admirably conducted by the garrison in the face of on enemy thirty times their number. In tho hottest of the iight even the females showed great intrepidity, employing themselves in running bullets, preparing rifle patches and enforcing new life into tne soldiers by words of encouragement. Inside of the fort not a man was killed, and only one wounded, while the loss of the enemy was from sixty to one huarired.

A BLAINE BOOMER-

£l

resent sort of a favored cautineer tho army of newspaper correspond* ents in and about Bar Harbor. She is of French and Spanish di mn*V»»

scent, apeak* tbrse laagoagiMs il»e»tly+ and has been writing in Axttfrkan and French «ev .' aper». and a a&faea the w&-- i.welve j-f ans *., She h«v t»k«m up bv all the leading toeietv weopV at the Main* uni ve•ort. it is mU, a^d tea apt.: .A jk_. eg* of Mrs. W. C. Whitney an Mra, George Kidd. of New York? Her md" he* was («». Pierre Hantsa, uwL, *ho w«t a leader MUm* L- vr.. jktii that country about fortT year* ago and who wrote a history of uuu^a. ho«* iier firs* managerial XKmwset wilh the Blaiue Kkwj was made Is not exactly known, Certain it J* that she landed at Bar Harbor when ftlaxna himiwtf did that she dined at Stanwrood and then went down to the telegraph office and wrote out her telegrams. It is now certain that all the favorable reports about Blaine's coaditkm hava been seat over the country fey her. h« handles the Blaine boom at Bar Harbor for ovar thirty paper* and tt sulfa hersalf and the Flumad Salfht

COAT OF JESUS CHRIST. Thotuands to Journey to Treves fro* All Part* of the World to See 1«*

The oilgrlmage of Americans to Europe to look upon the holy coat of Treves has begun. That is a Ira iourney to look upon a relic. .But tl is an extraordinary relic—thef most sacred inthe keeping of the G&tholic church.

To be sure, certain ecceleaiastics have discredited its authenticity. But the mass of pec» de in the Catholic church believe it is the garment the Savior wore.

When the announcement was made that the coat would be on exhibition this year It aroused much interest among good Catholics in America. Almost directly plans for pilgrimages were arranged- The first tb go left on the steamer Friesland of the Bed Star line, which sailedfor Antwerp the other day.

Very old and famous ia the city of Treves, in Bhenish Russia. It lies on

111

the right bank of the MoseHe, a ruin of former magnificence. In Treves are found the finest specimens of Romanesque architecture. Very splendid is the cathedral. A hundred years ago the city libnyy contained l(.0,000 volumes. Hut the city is celebrated ibove a other things because in it is treaMJrrd thy holy f'oat. which has received the most de* o:it veneration from nil good Catholics.

It was ijt, Helena who gave the coat to the city, it is said she was born in Colchester, England, late in the third century. She not accept Christianity untii she was eighteen. Then hur zeal was extraordinary. Her pilgrimage to Palestine in the fourth century is a famyus event/ in the histox-y of the' Catholic church. The object- was to secure the cross upon whi-'lv the Savior was crueitied.

She found three crosses. The holy one was distinguished because it was said a mere touch healed an invalid: While soarching for the cross St. Helena found the coat—the seamless coat.

worn

L£-'J4i»l W«UVJ»y'v v. •. When .St. Helena returned to Europe she spent many years in Treves, \^hij ww then a famous x-eligiou^j^USt" She preyegted the coat to tho4Bj8»eurfi

ho men (Ton xnade of the eoi

For a number of years .petitions have been made to the government, asking for permission to exhibit the holy coat. Hitherto it had been refused, Now it ts expected that there will be a tremendous movement to Treves. It is said that

from America.

$ne»

Tho Young Woman Who ll»* «o«tled t4ntI Hamilton. "Miss Margherita. Arlina llainm is at

100,000

,.he

will go

THE DUCHESS OF AOSTA, She Is Crentlns a Semwilon In Knc* lt»h Society.

The duchess of Aosta, who is at present staving in England, has been during the pa,Ht few weeks a prominent figure in swiety. She is an Italian prit.cess and is closely connected with the royal families of Savoy, Bonaparte and Hraganxa. iwing the daughter of l'rince apoleon Honapsi-rte and IVipeess Ciotilde. of Savoy, and is the neice of the present king of Italy, her mother being the daughter of King Victor KmmauuoL She married tlie duke of AosUw brother of King umbnrt. a few years ago by special dispensation of the pope, which was granted beca\ise of deep and mutual atfection. At the age of twenty-one she found herself a widow. The tiara and nee lace worn by her at the Loftdon Opera house at the recent gala representation there in honor of the Germans were a wedding present of the late emp ror of the French to the Prineeaa Ciotilde. These jewels would not now be in the casket of the duchess but for the circum?: nee of Prlnoe Kapoleon being absent from Paris whe?

empire fell. His wife

thus teas to take them with heron Sept, 6. to Turin and plaoe them la the m&i keeping the King of Italy. Prince Kaeoleon wswttted this Infriogemeat on his marital «e thinking he had the best right to gvms paid for with French money. But Victor Email si did not mind. The iMnoass aotildfe hardUy ev*r wore the tiam. $%Mng thai, the E^pnresa Ettgistde thought it a too regal ornament few any hcad_but her own the duehe$a

le* with whom both she and her Prince Vktor Bonaparte, am «ap«c£al £avoritca. Her royal highness is now the guc«t of the Italian embassador and Countess Torntelti. and ia the nawly and esqttbiWx deertat«d embassy i» &eosKW**r square tha Italian princess ia surrounded by hbtofioal and artisite ywolnisowttay ot her baaatlful oooslc^m^sa to Sta^T ia Oesobar. •,

A LONELY HERMIT HE.

Dicic BASSETT IS PRESIDENT OF A LITTLE REPUBLIC.

The Island In Lake Jliehigaa That la Not Controlled by Any State or Federal Anthorlty—JBaMett Owns It by Squatters' Right. *&•

L.uch has been said and written ^of the Lake Michigan Island

which

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wa«- ipi*Wwjk^i-fourth- oentury+-JSfe' appears'in tflie Oe.^.4 Trcvlrorui»ji5 |f'OT cen1 uries alter that it was exhiMted. cgularly. hc llishop of Bruno was consecrated iu it in 1 I'M. In 11U0 it wu* translated from the chair to the high altgr of the cathedral.

Therf^atnc the., "wars of the middle ages. In order to preserve the coat it was placed in the Castle of Ehrcnoruutstoin. There it remained for cenluries, safely hidden away. In.lRlO, with tne permission of Napoleon, the Bishop of Treves and Mgr. Mannay had it brought back to tho cathedral. it was made a religious festival. When it was placed upon exhibition 230 GOO people flocked to see it. It was exhibited eveiy seven years until 1841 That year its exhibition was one of-the greatest religious excitements. Eleven bishops and over two million of the laity flocked the city between Aug. is and Oct. 0. There were 9,000 from the United States.

has

been overlooked by the surveyors for the present map of the United but little is known of Dick Bas^eit, its ruler. He is the only human inhabitant of the island. Wolves, beats and other wild animals abound in winter though, and strange to say, Bassett refrains from slaughtering these and they refrain from feasting upon his carcass, so Dick and all sorts of animals live in peace. When other food is scarce the wild wolves and bears often come to the hermit's cabin and in their own way ask for food. Such is the story that Bassett tells, and in such a serious manner that the truth of the assertion is given considerable weight.

Until recently Bassett never left the island more than once a year. On those occasions he would seldom enter a settled region. Not long ago though he surprised people by taking train at Traverse City and goinc to Grand Ba ids, where he visited for several days.

Dick Bassett is about 50 years old, wears a full beard tinged with gray, is well read and intelligent, and has a romance somewhere in his career,but no one knows just where the romance comes in and the particulars of it area profound secret. He will talk freely on any subject that may be brought up but when the conversation turns to his personal history, he shuts tip like a clam, a pensive look comes into his eyes and unless afresh topic is introduced he soon quickly retires from the circle. He arrived in Traverse City about fourteen years ago and lived in a deserted fishing cabin on the beach, far from the abode of men. He occasion ally came to town, but only to buy supplies or to sell the fish he caught and never lounged around the bar-rooms or corner groceries. He built himself a boat and most of his days were spent cn the waters of the bay with fish lino in hand He was a mystery then and is alm ^t t&s :eh of a'mystery to-day, althoi: rh through casual remarks and oelonnl observations he has droppea within tne hearing of friends some iukling of his career has be ome kn.wn. liassott remained a year in Inserting ca' in on the bi.iachfind then hi £ook possession of a little island eight mill out in the bay from this city, lying twec.n Marion lslan and the "mainla so near to either that' Ji'utfr a atone' throw of water serrated Ji4ur~from£ them. Tlie islaru^, cdinprii^t, /butr. a single acre ot Ifmd fefiad whtife he^took possession waS covoi'rtl^witirgi he .ivy

pos-

ma,

law

oi.iu green arismg aox leared yafr wi|nout\-^ai 6l«ce( lea^ng4&^^\ ..as a b8rdef?sWpi pWQfttipn. ja.,^,.^ He d^ected a cottage of boards,

he hewed out of the trees he chopped down, and to this day he has lived alone on the island, quietly and to aU appearances happy and contented. He uanted fruit trees "and vines, and th land produces more than enough vege, tables and fruit to supp^Uiis simplb wants. In the summer he fls* bay, both with liue and net, and real izes a substantial income from the sale of the fish in the city and at the summer resort near by. He is 'said accumulated a compote®K5r,

have

His recent visit to Qrand Ilapids is the first Ume he has sought pleasure or recreation in a city. The only pets he has is a monster Thomas cat and a few dozen choice hens. He does not take kindly to do$$ and has never had one on the island. In summer his house is never locked, and he goes away leaving money and food on the table in olain view, confident that any visitor who comes in his absence will not rob him. Many summer re* sorters have visited bis island, both while he was at home and when he was away. The Indians never think of passing in their canoes without tnakirg him a call, and yet his confidence has never been betrayed. If the visitors are hungry they help themselves to the food spread the table, but aa near as he can calculate Bassett has never missed a dollar le money.

But there is a strange circumstance in regard to the bland. It is so small wad insiirniftauit it has Here? been surveyed and Bassett has not been able to •eeur« a legal title to it from the government. To his Inquiries, be has been informed from Washington that, sach an island does not exist on tfae chart* and maps* and therefore has no legal existence In conscqmrnee of this decision from Washington the authorities of Grand Ttt» rent county hold that Bassett is not a real dent of U*e Called States, and not and that he cannot vote.

IMag within a sUma*s throw olMaa Ion

Inland and the m^Lcl&sd, both on the government cha*\ vet he is declared an alien and is affranchised. He accepts this decisioa with commendable philosophy, finding consolation in the fact that he is exempt from all taxation, township, county and State alike. He does not own very much, it is rue, but if he were worth a iniUion he would escape the assessor. Yet there ure incon ven'ences in his situation. He i« practieally? an independent monarch,, all by himself, and can exercise ail tlie privileges and rights of one of God's annointed. He can declare war or treat for peace, can levy a tarr:i for revenue only or for protection to his infant,industry of raising potatoe.» and eggs, can ^-possibly coin his own money ano into offensive and defensive 'a&lK«$w?s with other natio He is as haucH%. ifionareh as the Kin: of any of the* cannibal islands, and ui: der the present interpretation of th laws could eat a few summer resorU or wandering missionaries without feat of the United States or Michigan laws. But Dick Bassett is not ambitious or bloodthirsty. He has no custoim house on his island and levies no taxes, and is far from being fond of war. He willing to be annexed to the Unite. States, and his fears all ari.e from his not already being undo.the protection of the st?u* Spangled banner. Sevei*al attempthave been made to oust him from hi* realm by designing parties in search of a summer home. He has filed an application at the land office for a title to

V***"

cmis

the property as soon as It is anneied. He is holding possession just now by main strength and the moral support of the community, but he can show no legal rights on the island.

In regard to lfes|ett's past life, all that is known is^tta^ he was born iu th'e South

tliE\t

w»liVn^repeiuicn

appeal "at

DTcKBass^T"

but of his worldly affairs Dick Bassett is as reticent as of his early life. He takes several dally papers and magazines, has a well selected library, mainly of travel and history, and has a queer collection of old pipes, chiefly oorn cobs and briars. He is an inveterate smoker, but rarely drinks. He frequently spends the winter on the island alone, with an occasional hunting expedition to vary the monotony, while some winters he seeks employment in the lumber camps.

lAtf'dfercnts were well-

to-do and that wTE%e$6ived a good education. Wh^^'^hep^ar broke out he* ran away t| "joia^^- Northern arjp^' while hi^father Jmd brothom motlfeV and „,si#ers svttanathteedalrith "ifth-Jowit: lf^ughQut the, har^ servige

:ftrace-^1 as be not,

figfer «l^w i*ar he returf

JS®.

family had ctisatipe&sed

ana he 1ms not lieard from ni l&tiyes since. MIe went Wi cowboy for a number of years Anil get^ed as guide and scout on tho plrutS, I and theft? settled down. There is a ato^faomewhore in "his history, at

least he so intimated, but the particulars of it have never been learned and probably never will be. icture of him, given herewith, in his summer regalia as he ppgartf*' at home, and the other cut gives an idea of .the house he built himself and lives in. There are two rooms in the house, one the kitchen where he does his cooking and serves his meals, antt he is an excellent cook, and in the other he sleeps and has his library, parlor, sitting rocm and reception room all combined.

Told In Ff^v Word*.

Japan has now 2,000 .newspapers, where twenty-fl years ago not a single jotirnal existed.

Eton, or the collection of schools which constitute what is popularly known as Eton, has 1,000 scholars.

The Columbia river is so clear at low water that salmon fishing can only be successfully conducted at night.

The largest ship yard in the world is at Christiana, in Norway. Forty ships can load at its docks at the same time.

Japanese lace is coming into market It is anew manufacture, and hitherto has been mainly consumed at home.

Ah Atchison, Kan., man who has sent a 05 bill to England in an envelope for the past twenty yearssays j|iat he has never lo*t a dollar.

The British Museum appears to be losing its popularity. The number of visitors* last year was 50,000 below the number of five years ago.

It is said that old sailors are made seasick by the excessive amount of vibration caused by the propellers of some of the high speed cruisers.

The "city article" of the London Times informs its readers that Chicago i* destined to become one of the greatest grain-growing States ia the union.

A Maine fanner who believes in a strict observance of the SabbathJJwent oat and killed a lamb which persisted in bleating on a recent Sunday afternoon.

It is said that a red fox guards the barnyard of & farmer in, BuUer county. Pa., and the chickens and geese are perfectly safe from thieves when he is around. •m greatest bird cage on the continent is said to be the Grand Central railroad station in New York. Ths noisy English sparrows swarm there by thousands and nest in the great arching roof girders-

Considerable British indignation has been aroused by fancy dlreas "ball in India in which oSJcers dressed as fiends wi& horns and tails danced a quadrille with eight ladles costumed as **»inetaat^ngela."

Th&Gerwan Colonial society has o^ Mated two prices tor the best essays npon the fcdlowing «Bbje«te: Advantage Has German Southwest Africa for German Settlers?" The fim prize ia 1,000 marks, tbe second 506 marks.

The

ta build Xlm „if im

government haadedded aeeoaad Busaian dtwtk ia

Ho! my sisters, see the banner Waving in the sky. Are you broken down, discouraged?

Courage! help Is nigh. Ou that banner read this legend: "SniTerlug women, hall! Pierce's Favorite Prescription :Se'erWas known to fail." The success of this remedy is wonder ful. Its record is unparalleled. It. lias cured{ih )usiinds of cases o£ female weak ness, irregularities, and all diseases peculiar to the sex. It can always be depended on to do exactly what is claimed for it. All the proprietors astt is a trial. That tvill convince the most skeptical of its wonderful virtues. Price ($1.00) refunded if it fails to give satisfaction. GimraiM*#: printed on every bottle-wrapper.

Sudden Deaths. K.

Heart disease is by fai the most frequentcause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases Is unsuspected. The symptoms are not generally understood. These are: a habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or distress in side, back or shoulder, Irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind In stomach, swelling'of ankles or c|ropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at all druggists who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorati ve Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates, &

Greeu Mountain Salve.

is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the .side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy, of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It-gf ,„ JJfSgSP

Bic^ ie&JtaSsWJfl rlBSwfc# daai toYa blUoua statoof SaanaeRs, NauBoa, DrowaL—catbg, l'aia in tho Side. &o. tfgrfi ible succcoa bos boon shown Kec\)

HEADS

.Icheihoy woniaboatoostprlcolossto tbogo whn caffc*! froin ihlu distesslng coir, plaint butforin^Rtely their gootowa floos notoad bcN^ind vfhc onco trj thorn "Vfill flncl thuso llttlo pi^is v&lo ebloln ooruaiiy taiys that Ihoy will not bo williag to do whbout them. Bat after ollolck hood

ACHE

!2fi tho bane of BO many livea that hora la whftra tromoko oar great boaet Our ptlla euro it whlio on

Carter's Little liver Pillfl wo very mil ana very caay to take. One or two pllla makoa doto. Tbey are itrictly vegeteblo and do not S^Jpe or pnrpe, but by ttoir geatle action plcaao all who utetltom. lavialBfttSfioeat* flvoforSL Sola fay druggists owervten), or aeat by maiL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PBIEfc

n^faRKptKny

A Pcrfwt Sbccwi#. VIL The Ber. A. Antoine. of Befuglo, Ta*v write®: As liar as I am ablo to judge, I think Pastor Koeuig'a Norro Touie is a perfect *aoc««6. far any one- who eafler&l from a most paitiTul norTonoaeos I HL 1 feel ao*rliko my#elf a«ft{a after taking tbo Tonic. ST. ViKciiW* Hoai'iTAt^ Toledo, O.j

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY BBOTHSRS.

SICK n*.

EeAdoelid, yet Carter's Iittlo Livqr Pins sto

COIroC* UUOlB'jrUCra U» jiTcr nod sagnlato tho bowels. Evealfthflyon^f cured

"CAN I ASSIST YOU, MADAM 1 This is an every-day occurrence she is taken with that "all-gone" or faint feeling, while calling or shopping. The cause of this feeling is somo derangement, weakness, or irregularity incidenfto her sex. It matters little from what cause it relief may always be foun

(It*•containsTOvolumeof

ozzoi^is

POWDER: SAFE COMTIfE BEiDTIFIISG.

THREE pozzom'8 TIMTS Fatter Stores,

Warren BU New York. Price Wets.

may ariso Instant db by usmg

LYDIAE.P!NKHAM'SV08etable

No. 55 South Beiul 13x^(p)

3 aw* 3, W

Wo used Pastor Koenlg'* Nerve T..ais for cvU lcptio fit.a ia the case a Mrs, Goraian, audit utotiped the flta from the iitwt uhe ootumeooed tokluK it. Wo tdaih yoa na «xUm*ivo sale for this beoefioent remedy, 8I8XEK BliADY, 8ccra!ary.

QiLxsar Micb., Oct

1 u»ed Pastor KGeoS&u Nerve Toa: ia Mra. gtiUican's oa»e/s«SwJ it gave etitir* wttisfaction, aad «he bas ho end of praise tor ft, ai*l ntrrm forgets to roooiiaaead It to tbs «lck and gatfortrff have heard others «ay they aeed ft with u£ same good mutt* THO& EEATIKa

FREE

—A ValuaMe BixAtw DlMUfti sent free to »nd poor pftUeat* cm tills mtdloiut fine# of

srisga eamrgm.

KOEtifC MED. CO., Chicago, III*

eaa*m*torW9*

p£SL

DiEFPENBACH'a PR9TA30N CAPSULES,

Uei*m, «udtfiws la *mtotay. A«*fe «a9 meed/ em for

REEK SPECIFICS^ WUll"

«So«w ««ros oattMMviT, PiWpi*..??

Compound

It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Bemedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Every Druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form ot Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.

For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham frceJy answers lettera of inquiry. Enclose stamp fot reply.end two 2-cent stamps tor Mrs. PlAham's^, beautiful 88-page Illustrate. bcok.^ntlUod

GUIDE HEALTH AND ET10»ETTE.M I a valuabl" ttorim?lon. Ithassavedjlvesj^an^ save yours, Lydia E. Plnkhnm Med. Co., Uynn, Mats*

Railroad Time Tables,

Train tkcil thus (1J) rtimotc Parlor Ca)« attaclied. 'IrulnH nmrked thus {8) dvnol* 'Moc]lug Car«ntl«chedilaily. Trains nmrked Urns (Hi donrtlc Muiret C-ara attached. Traius rnat kiitt.thMii tjwun didiy. All other train# ru u^BBMEWiTlays ncccpted.

POINTS

|.2,3.

All Drugeiata

^tar|

EEaTXSSSP t".

?. orvlHiojsr.

m-OHSiTS&V).

^0.21 'iJld ,lf.Wpih «,it05

EAHT.

1.1(1.thrn i.61 if^jS 7M 11.69 2,«6 5.05

ExpresH

id Aoconunodutlon

-1 Mull iui

No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV) No. 81'HMt Line* NO.

AltKIVl! FKOll T11K EAST.

No. Westftin Express (fcJ&V). No. 5 Mail Tral u* No. 1 Fast Lino (P&V)...... No. 21 *No. 8 Mall ond Acfominotlntlon No. 7 FftstMtill *.

1.3U ft 10.15 am 2.(K) pin 3,JJ« (1.15 9,00 pm

AtmiVK KROM THE WK8T.

No. 12 Cloclnnnti Kxpresn (8) No. 8 New* York Express (H&V), No. 20 Atlantic Kxptess (P&V). No, Fast Line*. No, 2 Vis No. U'EfnnRbni.il Ac. ...

1.00 a in 1.42 am 21.54 2.15 fi.OO 9^0 a in

T. H. Jt h. DIVIHION.

LBAVK FORTHK KOKTMV

No. 52 South Betid Mall ....... No. 54 Mouth Bend Exprws No, 50 St. Joseph Special

ARRIVE

0.20

4.W

12.TO

FItoM

.rv!

THK WORTH.

No. 51 Terrc Haute Express No.

South Hend M.ill

11.45 7,no 0.45 pm

&c rr. tt.

ABRIVR KMOM SOUTH.

No. Nash & C. Ex' (SAB) 5.10 am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex 11.60 am No. 4 Ch & nd Ex* (8) l"-^ No. 60 Acconiinotlatlon ... "-00

IjKave ron south.

No. 8 Ch & fiv Kx*(K) ...... «.00sm No. 1 Ev A ind Mall3.15 No. 5 Ch AKK ExO(KtB) 10.00 No. 7 Aeeom inodstioti ..... .10.wara

SJ. &c I.

ARR1VK vwm UOUTH.

No. "*i Worth MIxchI No. Mail A Ex

10.30 am 4.00

l.EA VK IX)B SOUTH.

NO. 33 Mall A Ex No.'40 Worth's-MiXPd

«,20 am

.. 4,05 a

O. 8c 3EJ. X. AXRive raoM kokth.

No. Ch & Na« E 8 No. 47 Aec ia».a No. Ch A Ev 1 0

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