davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
A SHOOTING BEE.
Three Men Fatally shot aud ono seriousl,
at n Missouri Corn. Cutting

at n Missouri Corn- Cutting
HOUSTON, Mo-, Sept. li.--Nlght before
last at farmhouse near sum.
merville, twenty-one miles southeast
OF Houston In this county, oc.
CURED one of the worst tragedies eyor
known In this section. Last Saturday al
Summervllle during game Of base ball
j. Orchard and one Riley Martin engaged
In violent diepute, but were separated
before coming 20 blows. Last Thursday
O "corn-cutting" was given AZ the resi-.
dence OF q farmer near Summeryille and
during the dancing In the evening the
baseball dispute was revived and pistols
were drawn. In the melee that ensucd
Orchard was seen TO discharge his weapon
at Martin, the bullet passing entirely
through the latter's body from back 70
breast. Orchard was then attacked by a
friend OF Martins, Stogslade by name,
who shot him In the breast, inGicting a
mortal wound. StOgslsde, not satisfied
with his bloody work, attacked other
friends Of Orchard, the FIRST being
Iern McCAskell, who sustained
u wound from the formers pistol over
the heart. Lewis Raider, man Of great
strength, thinking this indscrlmlnate
shooting had gone far enough, rushed
through the crowd and attempted TO dis.
arm Stogslade The latter had one more
charge In hfs pistol aud this he fired at
Raider. The ball took effect Ia the lat.
ter's right thigh, infiicting an ugly
wound. Martin, Orchard and McCaskell
are, 1t Is believed, fatally wounded, and
Raider dangerously, 80 great excite
ment prevails over the affair, Stogslade
has not been captured, and is believed to
be on his way " Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
HALF.BREED BRUTE.
Lewis Burrows Chops VIM. Morgan
Pieces for 20 Gents.

Lewis Burrows Chops VIM. Morgan 70
Pieces for 20 Gents.
Special 10 the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Sept. liza horri.
BILE murder was committed last evening,
at G O'Clock, near Scullyville, Choctaw
nation, by Lewis Burrows, half-breed.
Burrows had quarrel with VIM. Nor
gan, white man, about 20 cents, which
he claims was owingIhim from Morgan's
nephew. Angry words followed, and,
Burrows becoming enraged, raised a
sharp axe he had in his hand and struck
Morgan on the left shoulder with such
force that he cut through u and cut
through his body and split his heart wide
open. Morgan died instantly, and Bur
rows was arrested by deputy marshal,
who was near. he was brought here
this afternoon and lodged in the United
States jail, where, with twenty-one other
murderers, he awaits trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
MAsnINGrnN.


10 HAVE NAVY,
WAsHINuroN, Sept. ll,--Dy this even.
lng's mail advertisements are sent 70 the
press by the navy department inviting
prop0sels' for variety Of work
and material in connection
with new American ships Build
ers are Invited 10 submit proposals
for the construction Of one cruiser Of
about 1000 tons, one OF about 300 tons,
one heavily armed gunbont Of about 100
tone,onc light armed gnubOat Of about $40
tons and one cruiser OF about 400 tons.
proposals are divided Into four classes.
The three cruisers must be complatcd
within eighteen months aud the two gum
boats within twelve months from
the execution OF the respective
contracts. The department aiso
has In view the construction Of two or.
morsd vessels OF dlfferent shapes, of about
1x thousand tons displacement each, and
invites the submission Of dcslgne from
naval architects.
IE DIDN'T WANT no MARRY
WILMINGTON, Sept. liza private
letter received to-day by friend Of Sen.
Ator Jones Of Florida SAYS the senator
has at last seen the folly Of hiH Michi4an
'aNilAikHI hhN ANH NHbNH [" hANIfNNAtNHN ~
again return 70 Florida. The letter Also
states that the senator viii At the next
session Of the legislature pose a. cane
didate for reelection 70 the senate. The
senator, IN writing 70 bis FREUD, denies
that he had any desire or Intention Of
marrying a young lady 10 Detroit, ana
assigns as bis reason for remaining
away from the senate that be wanted
rest and recreation, and that 10 his
opinion there was no place upon the
American continent m0re delightful lhAn
Detroit. He will return, 80 tho inttef
says, 70 Florida about the let Of Deem
ber.
COTTON EXPORTS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE exports
Of cotton 10 August we're g0,el8 bales,
against C2,235 the same time last year.
The exports Of breadstnifs Tor August
we're valued a. eit,ilg, al, ngainst 81.
D79, 800 the same time last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
SELF.DEFENsE.


',"o'"er forrnory DeaperAdo sent 4. fus
Long Rome.
foRr SMITH, ARK, Sept. ii .,eng,e
Spencer was killed this eycnlnn q ,Ss
Cherokee nation, just across he rivse
from Fort Smith, by Deputy Marshsl 7
X. Cole. Spencer is New Yorta,
and a desperate character ana ~
dlsllked Cole, who had been trvln.. y,
catch one Of HIS pals who commlsfsa !
theit In the Cherokee natsor
isst winter Cole had been IN
thc nation subnmnlng witnesses Inv
the United States court MA
waite returning met spencer Al the ~.
ry landing, Spencer had been shnnt,nw
MS pistol while crossing the river hnt
ON seeing Cole began cursing him, cola
asked him what was the matter
when Spencer ilred At him, the 6ollei
passing nnder his chin. Colo drew NM
pistol quickly and arod, shooting Spencer
through the heart. 10 was clear ease
OF self.defcnse, and the country Al IA IN
another Territory desperate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
VICTORIA sCHlLLTNg.
The Laughing stock OF tho New yorh
PreHa.


Press.
NEW York, Sept 1.-THE World has
the following headlines over its Victoria
Morosini Schilling article; Victoria al
home again. She returns to her fathers
house after leaving her husband. A re.
Cancellation brought about by the inter.
yenuon OF friend OF the family, She
Will secure divorce from Sch.lling.
She tells friend that her married life
was very unhappy.
The sun says: Victoria Morosinl
Schilling Is still absent from the circles
that knew her In this town.
The Herald says; The lost, stolen or
strayed Victoria Schllllng has been by
many diligently sought for and found
not, Last night In public convey.
ances, barroom, greenroom and
in the circles Of society. the
question was asked, "Has Victoria
turned upSh II was positively said by
those who knew that Mrs. Schllling aid
not sail by the Germanlc, and the ridiou.
lous story that Mr.. Moroslni had gone
to see her OF was laughed at by those
who know him. The Same authority
which gave loudest publicity TO the dc.
parture OF Mr., Wash Corners friend,
Mrs. l.. Simmons and her daughters, by
the Gormanic, set a1oat the pretty story
OF the departure OF the truant wife for
the convent OF the Sacred Heart In Mon.
treal in the custody OF two nuns at the
Grandi Central depot. Both of these
pleasing flctlons bear witness to the fact
that authority cannot answer the ques-
ton, "lias Victoria turned up?n But
In spite OF all this the willy man OF the
theatre comes 10 the front with 1T.
tie splrltuallsiic seanco of his own.
"vlctorla Schilllng,n he has often said,
win unques,lonably return after her VA.
cation has expiredn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

thori,ies were notified. soon at,ar ,ha,r
n na,,s y wilson, who had come from
believiile, on the Lake shore railroad
VIVID boy, presented check lor M
trunk. lie was Immediately arrested ma
.he trunk was opened, when K Nas eonad
g contain she body Of woman naoI nj In
nay, Wilson and the trunk wcre ssken
TO me police station where The coroner
examined hebody 1t was thai 81 a wn,nsn
greatly emaclated, partly dressed ~
underclothinE Of the finest quality VIII
son Is school teacher Of ithaca. Ohio
ana was last winter atndcnt N M
Toledo Medical college. lie ii held an !
enarge OF grave robbery. lie reinssd "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
A DEAD SHOT.
Two Friends ~ Hshrno Oct 10 Drinking
and One ~ Accidentally Shot.
suacfai 20 the (,azette

Two Efiehdh nv ftehFno 0pt 10 DflnhlnE
and One Is Accidentally Shot.
Special 70 the Gazette.
HEARSg, TEX, Sept. II This evening
at p. m. Harvey Suggs was accidentally
shot by J. Bishop, an attorney and justice
of the peace here. The particulars are
these; Suggs and Bishop had been drink
ing, and were standing In front Of Mar
TINS saloon talking, during which Blehop
pulled out pistol and said he believed
he would shoot II on As he did no Snggs
moved and received the shot The ball
hit him In the left side Of his collar bone
and ranged downward. Or. Bond heard
the shot and rushed over just as Suggs
was falling, caught him and asked him II
be was hurt. He answered eyes, a
dead shot"
Suggs lived twelve minutes after he
wac shot. Mayor IIenniger held an in
quest over him and rendered verdict
that he came 10 his death by pistol shot
by j. Y Bishop. Bishop Is prostrated by
the blow and Is quite III. Suggs
leaves three children. Ills wife ID dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

hnrc Rail.
Nkw York, Sept Boston, 3, New
York, L.
NEw YoRR, Sept. ll,--Metropolltaus,
81 Cincinnati, 8.
CmcAco, ILL.,, Sept. IL Chicago, "a;
Detroit, 4.
WAsHlNaroS, Sept, ii,--washingtor,
4 Philadelphia, s.
Kansas Cry, Mo-, Sept H. Kansas
City, 3 st. Louis, 8.
PnILAnFLrRIA,PA, Sept II Athletics,
Is, Plttsburg, 10.
NEw YoRR, Sept. list. Louis, e;
BROOKLYN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.
RIO Friends Of Col. ssIo Urging Him 70
the Place.

re Friends Of Col. Bei0 Urging Him fOi
the Place.
ST.. LOUIS Mo Sept. liza special
from Washington says: II seems 10 BIZ
an accepted fact that the president has
about made up his mlnd 10 appoint some
person 10 the Austrian mission. Col. A.
II. Belo. editor Of the Galveston News, Il
being strongly urged, and Il ID said by hie
friends that Mr. Clevelsnd ~ kindly
toward him. Col. Belo Is now IN the Adj
rondacks and has spent two or three days
With the president. Il Is not believed BY
those best Informed that Secretary Beyard
will c0nfgnt 10 send anyone 70 Austrla,
but others are confident that the preSi-
dent Is about 70 take the matter 10 his
own hands AND appoint some one. The
Austrian government, II u understood,
has no objections 70 receiving anyone the
president may name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
SIX PEOPLE DRO WNED.
A wagon Upsets, Throwing Them Out
Into the River

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "A letter
received to-day from Fountain Run, ny,
gives particulars Of an accident near that
place by which six persons lost their
nves. party consisting Of the wife and
children o. Roy Turner, Two sous p , gs'nS
Nelson and two young men nAnneu AD w.
we're iording Green river 10 : wasyn,
wheu the horses became IfiBnsenel 49, 49,
ran down the stream INTO oesY N.se s,
the wagon upset and the entire party
were drowred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

AEw ORrEASs, La, Sept. 1.-THE
board Of health to-day passed 4 resolu-
tlon removing the quarantine established
egaiust Bsloxi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
DEAD NONANINA YRUNg.


ToIrDo, ONO, Sept. u This after
noon a trunk arrived ~ tie Wheeling 4
Lake Erie road from Bellevilie which ex-
hailed 20 horrible az odor a. 70 drive the
Daggagelnen from their posts. a WAS
rlscedo on ne platform and lbs Police Az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
DALLAS STATE FAIR.
And Exposition Association.

Sale win commence ct 10 O'Clock ., m. on
October II, 1856 The Fair and Exposition will
begin October 20, and continue twelve Gays.
2O0, 900 VISITORS EXPECTED. Bidders who
cannot bid In person can mail their bidsi
naming privilege they wish TO bid on, WIN
good reference by october o, to
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary,
Dallas TeNAs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

LONDON, Sept. ll,-Cummlngs beat
George IN iourmile race at Preston to.
dav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

chorage the Mayhowcr's crew gave hel
three rousing cheers, which the English
men answered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12

h have opened full compIe,t L If sta,,Ia
novelty dress fabrics, both foreign an. site. for.
sea-

the above certainly extensive that
1t is repe with Of
M Continental and American looms,
pe and novelties in all qualities the newest
descriptions Take throughout of
Nh tasteful graceful rich elegant in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-12
Sale Of PRIVILEGES

All kinds OF privileges usually Bought NJ a
Far and Exposition, Inc uding 100 booths and
paviliona for the use of parties buying privi'
ieges, will be SOLD AT AUCTION on the
grounds Of the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

The chestnut bell is causing con-
siderable trouble. Saturday even
ing youthful swain of this city
was talking to his best girl when n
crowd of boys passed him and rung
their bells as much as to say: 'Ring
off, etc. The y. $. got mad; left his
girl standing on the sidewalk and
e0llared two of the bell ringers and
used them in such manner that
will keep them from ringing bells
for some time,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Now Go

Via the G. Fl. V. & II. R'y, to any of
the land sections of the great west,
while you can take advantage of
the cheap rates, Sept. 18th and 22d,
1856. On the above dates the c. III.
V. & r. R'y will sell round trip eX-
cursion tickets, to- all land points
in MISSOURI, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota and
Dakota. The rate will not be more
than one fare for the round trip.
This is the finest opportunity Of
fered for years, to see the great west
and visit friends.
Extension tickets will be sold by
terminal roads to points beyond at
about one fare for the round trip
upon presentation of your ticket.
AS the short and quick route to
all points in the southwest, west or
northwest, it is for your interest to
start right, the best accommoda-
tions and bottom rates are offered
you by the G. ii. V. e.. Il. R'y.
For full particulars, write to or
call on any ticket agent Columbus,
Hooking Valley d Toledo Railway.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
One Single Fare to Chicago
and Return OH Saturdays.

The Chicago & Atlantic Ny Co.,
will issue, commencing Saturday,
August II and continuing until
further notice, round trip excursion
tickets from all stations to Chicago
and return ut one single fare for
the round trip on Saturdays only.
These tickets will be good going
only on train No. |, Of Saturdays,
which arrives in Chicago ut G:45 p.
M, and will be accepted for the re-
turn passage on any regular train
scheduled to stop at station named
on ticket, if presented not later
than train No. 10, leaving Chicago
ut $3.50 II. IN. Monday following day
of sale. These rediiced rates will
enable the patrons of this line to
visit Chicago ut very nominal
cost. For further information, call
on or address the nearest agent of
the company. $. w. SNOW,
+. BROUGHToN, G. p. a.
Gen'l Man., Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
The Only Sure Receipt for
Perfect Brass Band.

All the romance has gone out of
the cowboys life. Thc mngniti-
cent liberty he was wont to- enjoy,
the recklessncss of the round up,
the hair-breadth escapes from In
ldians, the thousands of buflaloes he
saw, his campfire, his fair Indian
princess and his cattle roaming II
thousand hills, all are hereafter
the merest myths to the innocent
reporter who wandered into the
gallery of the exposition hall yes
terday, and saw u dozen or more
savage looking cowboys blowing
sweet music out of the intricate
folds of Il lot of brass instruments.
The sight shattered the GiObe-Dem-
.Ocrat young mans dreams of the
wild West forever. There before
him was the cowboy band execu-
ting IL Beethoven sonata, Chopin
nocturne, or something of the kind,
while the leader waved IL sixteen
inch silverplated, forty-four caliber
revolver over them for baton. 1t
was impossible to imagine that
these were genuine cowboys, but
everyone had his certificate, and
the leader, who waived the SIX
shooter, assured the small reporter
who questioned him that brave
men had perished in refusing to
accept the genuineness of the cow
boy musicians.
They foot until the people
in the next county imagine
that a lot of crazy BARRIERS are out
somewhere in their neighborhood
after serenading the singing coy
otes. Night after night passes in
this way, until the self-educated
musicians get an opportunity to
burst in upon civilization and give
the friends of culture and high art
a taste of their quality. The change
is pretty good one, so say the cat
tlemen, as the music some cowboys
make will kill Jack rabbits at
ninety yards, and frighten coyotes,
if they are inside the county line.
"What do you swing that gun
for" the Globe Democrat reporter
asked the leader Of the cowboy
band.
"That's my baton" was the an
swer.
"Is it loaded?P
"YcsH
"What for?"
"To kill the first man who strikes
a false note"
Advice to leaders of local bands:
Get a forty-fopr caliber revolver
and use it mighty quick.-Gtode-
DemOcrnt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

Berlin papers copy from the Ger
mania an account of an important
discovery in glass manufacture
made by Friedrich Siemens, of
Dresden. He has succeeded in cast
ing glass in the same way as metal
is cast and obtaing an article cores
pOnding to cast metal. This cast
glass is hard, not dearer in product
ion than cast iron, and has the adj
vantage oftransparency, so that all
flaws can be detected before it Is ap-
piled to practical use. 1t will be
much less exposed to injury from
atmospheric influences than iron.
The process of production is not
difficult, the chief feature being
rapid cooling. The hardness and
resisting power of this cast glass
are so great that experiments are
being Just now carried out at the
Siemens Glass Foundry, at Dresd-
en,with the purpose of ascertaining
whether the material could be em-
ployed for rails on railways.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

Tho Board of School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation of applicants for teachers certin-
Gates as follows. viz: ON THE THIRD WED-
SEsDAys Ov vFEBRUARy, APRIL, JUNE, AUG-
usr, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER at the ofiiee
of tho Superintendent, In the school building
of said Village at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ofepch day.
by order Of Examiners.
J.H. DYE, President.
A. II WIIS0S, Clerk,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Haynes, Ohio.
Sept. 6, 1886.


ED. OHIO DEaIoCR AT:-I see that
sold Moss Back" asks legal counsel
through your paper of the date of
Aug. %, concerning criminal
prosecution before b. II. Stevenson,
entitled "The State of Ohio VS.. Abe.
Tigner." "Moss Back" failed to
state the charge or disclose any
other fact in the case sufficient to
elicit any rational conclusion. l
am well acquainted with "Moss
Back" and know at best he is only
bungler: man that forms crude
IDEAS of other mems d0ingS and
tries willfully to injure their popu-
larity without any other reason
than self Importance and self inter-
est. "Moss Back" has made state
ments that he well knows to be
false: Statements that look more
like the work of Il crank than the
sober tact and judicial reasoning of
a profound j. p. l will now state
the case, and how it was disposed
o: according to the evidence pro-
duced; if there is anything wrong
in the procedure gentlemen, you
are ut liberty to publish it but
don't want it done maliciOusly and
falsely and in idiotic style. The
case is this: The State of Ohio VS..
Abraham Tigner, for manning by
biting with intent to disfgure.
The charge was filed from Warren's
criminal law of 1870, first charge on
page 256. | heard the evidence on
both sides and there was no evil
dence produced to convict Tigner
of biting Off Swackhammer's ear as
charged. Neither Swackhammer
nor any of the witnesses swore that
Tigner bit off the ear. But Swack-
hammer and several witnesses
testified that it was agreed to meet
and fight oyer an old feud and that
they did meet at the place and time
agreed upon, and each had his sec
Ond with him to see fair play. The
seconds searched the belligerents.
After which one said to the other
are you ready and he, Swackbam-
mer, said 81 am ready,n and at it
they went dog fashion / suppose.
SwackhamWer bit first and Tigner
NEXT, it is supposed, bit Swackham-
mer. IN the absence of positive
proof Of the biting and taking into
consideration the manner In which
IT was done, / was governed by
Warren's criminal code, of 1870,
and pages aG5 and 2GG of Ohio qecis-
ions and common law rules: where
II two persons agree togethep to
tight at fsticufis, and do so fight
neither 0f them can he eonyicted
by reason OF this Of any assault or
battery, but both are punishable for
the afray, told Tigner would
pQt hold him guilty Of the charge
for manning but that the evidence
found him guilty Of an affray and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11

he Withdrew his plea Of not guilty
and plead guilty to an ARRAY, and
was fined. And Swackhnmmer was
also arrested on complaint OF
james Tigner for fighting ut flsti-
cuffs and biting with his teeth, and
he plead guilty to the charge and
was fined. Now, gentlemen, pro.
ceed and teach us and "Old Moss
Back" something, for you now have
the whole matter in n nutshell as II
took place. If we are wrong we
are honestly so and don't think
"Old Moss Back" should have taker
us to task so severely.
NINDICATOR,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
ALSO 18 ACRES OF LAND
Best Quality of Seed Wheat.

Farmers desiring to secure the best
of Martins Amber wheat, White
wheat, also the prolific, hardy
European wheat, for seed, can Sc
cure the same Of Col. Rempel, at
his ware house in Logan, o. The
crops of the above wheats for the
seasons of 1885 and 1886 have been
very satisfactory and largely be-
nod the product of the common
wheat heretofore raised In this
county Come and examine It,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Pickering, Ohio.

If the thirty million dollars
worth of tin annually used in the
United States could be found at
home it would furnish employment
fora large number of people and
an eX-capital. So far the tin used
in this country is of foreign origin.
Extensive tin deposits have been
discovered in the Black Hills of
Dakota and the experiment is now
to be made which is to determine
whether it can be protitably worked
or not. A large shipment of the
Dakota ore is now on the way to
New York for reduction. If the
ore proves rich enough i'm tin to be
worth working the supply is prac-
tically unlimited. The tin deposits
of the Black Hills, it is claimed,
cover an erea of more than seven
thousand square miles. The geo.
logical condition is said to be the
same as that of Cornwall and other
tin districts. In II country that
produces nearly all the minerals
in greater abundance than other,
the finding of extensive tin de-
posits might lie naturally looked
f0r.-Phii. Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-11
Lowest Rates,
Quickest Time, Best Accommodations

Trains leave Athens-Eustward Express,
2;5l y. IN; 1910 night, daily. I.ocnl, 7:09 IL. ~;
l:20 j. M; except sunday. Westward, Ex-
S:l9 u. M; Ham Il. M, except sunday.
Trains lenvc MoArthur junction.. Eastward,
Express, l;5i 2. M; ll;5 p M, daily. Local,
0:'W n. M; l2;l0 noon, except Sunday Vest
Locnl, 7;O6 a. M; B;3O a. M; 2;i0 p. M, except
Sunday.
E0-For further information and the best
possible rates ,.pply 10 Agent g., w. 4 Is. rail-
Agt. ut Macarthur Junction, or to u. u. PAT
TON, Travelling Passenger Agt,, Chillicothc,O,
JAS. III. STEWART, w. IL. KING,
General Manager. ASS q. u.
CINCINNATI,