davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
ROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.

At $50 A M, via Camden and Amboy Accom-. 1925
At A. M, via Gam. and Jersey CITY FIX. NAH 800
At2P M, via Camden and Amboy Express. 800
Att y. M, for Amboy and Intermediate stations.
At 6'3O and A. M. and 200 =. M. for Freehold.
Ats and 10 A. M, $3.50, and 430 p. M for Trenton.
At o30, 8, and 10 A. M. q $50, 430 g. and 11'30
P. M. for Bordentown, Burlington, Beverly, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
CHESNIT Hill, RAmROAn

Leave Philadelphia at q, 8, 10, II A. NJ, 2, 81,
bA, Z, ., ana IL p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill at ITO, 8, $40, l140 A. NJ,
lao, $40, $40, 6'40 $40, and 10'40 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9'l6 A. NJ, 2, and p NJ
Leave Chesnat Hill at 1850 A. M, l2'4O,5'4O and
9'25 L. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
TIME TABLE.
EOR GERM A NTOWN

TIME TABLE.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at g. T. s, 9o5, TO- IL, IL A. NJ,
/, p 34 "a, T. o, 64, 6, 6 7, s, o. 10, Ii, - z. NJ.
Leave Germantown at 81, ~, s, $40, 9, 10, IL, II
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at s15 A. NJ, 2, 7, and lOA
Leave Germantown at SIS A. M, /, 9, and sA
p. Nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
Sale No. l1l0 Chestnut street.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FINE CAR
PETS, EIGHT PIANO FORTIiS, MIRRORS, PLATED
WARE, CHINA, CABINET ORGAN, ETC rl

y
At O'Clock, at the auction store, No. 111O Chestnut
will be sold large assortment of first class
hold Furniture from families removing comprising
Elegant suits Of antique paror furniture blue
centre table to match, made by Moore Campion suits
of curtains and cornices, blue reps of ebony
gilt antique parlor furniture green Aliens
elegant rosewood eogere French plate glass antique
paTlor Suits plush library SUITS 10 elegant OF
walnut chamber furniture, walnut oak and painted
tage furniture sideboards walnut warobes extension
dining tables, and bouquet tables
bookcases, walnut and oak dining room and chamber
chairs lounges spring and hair mattresses beds
Venetian blinds shades plated table cutlery mante
and pier glasses, china and glassware stoves kitchen
furniture etc. H'.H
CARPETS Velvet, Brussels ingram, and Venetian
carpets.
PIANO FoRTEs- Also, s rosewood and mahogany
piano tOrtes.
Also one cabinet organ 48a
BONNET STANDS-Also, about 100 bronze and gilt
stands with marble blocks, suitable for milliners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.-
1NI lLately statesmen for NJ. Thomas Sons) U. ..|f
No. $40 CHESNUT Street, entrance from Minor.
TO BANKERS, MEROHANTs, AND oTHERs

Perem ptoly Sale, No S;;g Arch street y
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHILLED IRON FIRE AND
BURGLAR,PRoQF SAFES, MADE BY LILI.W d
SON son SESoNDSH,AHND, s,iS I, ID, FIRE AND BqRGLAH
AND FARREL a HERRING, MONITOR AND
DUODECAGON COMBINATION LOCKS; Two
FINE LARGE HORSES, LARGE TRUCK, ETO. i :.
On Thursday Morning, -, rIF ...
April 29 at 10 O'clock No 6Sy Arch street, by
logue to close the Philadelphia Agency Of Messs Lille
Son. the entire stock of superior Fire and Burgar
Proof Safes ncuding-3 extra large CHILLED iron double
door fire and buglarrco safes small burglar proofs in
each patent combination locks large doubleoor chilled
iron fire and burglar safes ~ superior chilled
reproof burglarproof and fire and burglar safes
of various sizes with the celebrated Monitor and Duods
20 ! SECOND-H HAND FIRE-PROoF SAFES
number of superior secondhand fire and burglar
safes made by Lille Son. Evans Watson, and Farrei
CELEBRATED COMBINATION LOCKS
Suitable for banks etc. of the Monitor and
Duodecagon make
Large and very fine white stallion large white draft
horse large and superior heavy truck heavy harness.
quantity OF rope, rigging, etc t4161t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
FOR MANAYUNK,

Leave Philadelphia at Q, u, 0. and ll'05 A. M,
1l%. 3, az, 81, 614, sos, and 111z p. M.
leave Manayunk at e.lo, ~, $40, 915, and III
A. M, p 91%, 8, 6l4, and p. M.
On SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at Q A. M, az and TX p. M.
Leave Manayunk at ~ A. M, and 9l& r. M.
w, s. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

SPRING ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS, April IL, 1862
Leaving the Company's Depot at Thirteenth and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28
ON SUNDAYS

ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at Z. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia alta p. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Express
Office, No. los s. FIFTH Street.
ELLIS CLARK Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. LILO
CHESNUT Street entrance No. l101 SAMSON ST.
SALE OF A STOCK OF FINE LINENS, LINENS, sHIRTINGS.
DAMASK TABLE GOODS, TOWELS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, QUILTS, SHAWLS TABLE COVERS.
ETC.
On Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Morn-
ings, April 26, 27, %, and 49,
Commencing each day at 10 O'clock will be sold largo
stock superior linen housekeeping goods consisting Of
fine linen sheetngs of all widths splendid linen damAsk
variety fruit cloths, doylies towels, Turkey red damas
crashes table and piano cashmere square, and
long shaws ladies' and gents hosiery bosoms handker
chiefs, etc. etc. 4226t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-28

MORNING ACOOMMODATION.
At 7'30 A. NJ. for Reading and all intermediate
Stations and Allentown Returning, leaves Read
ing at $50 z. M; arrives in Philadelphia at 915
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
New Advertisements.

The original Peak Family Swiss Bell
Ringers will be at Masonic Hall on the
oath, 18th, 18th and 9th inst, and give q
series of their inimitable entertainments
Corn feed may be had at the Jackson
Mills at very low prices, in any quantity.
The County Revenue Collector gives an
important notice to taxpayers this morn
ing.
The Robertson Association elects its Of
fcers Monday evening, at their room No.
II North Cherry street.
Read Yeatman, Shields & Co.'s notice Of
furniture and administrators sale for this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Willy, Hardcastle & Co., No. Broad
street, have prime seed oatson consign'
ment for sale.
For corn and -four go 10 c. R. Parsons q
Co., Nos. z and Broad street.
The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, have for sale
United States, State, County and Corpara-
ton bonds; they are buying and selling
Exchange on New York, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile and Memphis they furnish drafts on
London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Paris and all
parts of Germany; they receive deposits
and allow interest thereon, and in fact are
doing every thing pertaining to the bank
ing business.
The fine steamer Milbrey leaves for
Evansville to-day at P. NJ, Capt. VIM
Boyd, agent.
The bully Tyrone paddles out for Cairo
at o'clock this P NJ.
See bankrupt notices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.
A White Man and Negro.
The Negro Shot Four Times and Fa-
tally wounded

A. short time after six o'clock last even.
ming, difficulty occurred between a white
man and negro in the candy room OF
Charles Robertson's Bakery and Confec-
tionery, Market street. The name of the
white man was Sam Tiney, one of the
candy makers in the establishment, and
the negro with whom he had the officially
was Bill Jackson, who worked at the bust
ness under the supervision Of the former.
The bakers had all left when the difficulty
occurred, and there was no person present
to witness the affair, or to tell how 1t
happened, hence We are not able 10 give
the particulars infinitely.
Whatever might have been the origin,
it proved to be serious affair, for suf-
ficient evidence has been obtained TO know
that Tiney fred four times at the negro,
every discharge taking effect. One ball
penetrated the breast, aud, it is thought eE-
tered the lungs; another ball took effect in
the right arm, below the elbow; another in
the side, and another in the muscle Of the
right arm. The opinion of the physician
summoned to the spot was that the wound
in the breast would prove fatal.
Mr.. Robertson was at tea when the diff.
Guilty occurred, and heard the shooting, but
supposed it to be in the alley adjoining the
building. Mrs. Robertson was informed of
what occurred by Mr.. Tiney, who came
running down stairs into the store-room,
telling Ter that che had shot Bill" and
that "she had better shut up the store be-
fore the crowd commenced pouring in"
remarking also that he was going imme-
diately to give himself up.
1t appears from what We can learn that
Tiney and Jackson had several difficulties
before. During the week before Christ
mas they got into fight, and the negro
who is by far the stoutest, handled Tiney
rather roughly, and during the struggle
nearly bit off his ear. Tiney told Mr..
Robertson at the time that if he had had
a pistol he would have shot him. And
Mr.. Robertson insisted that they must
have no difficulty, and afterwards discharg-
ed the negro, but reconciliation took place
some time after between the two, and at
Tiney's suggestion the negro was again
employed, because he said he was the best
hand he could get hold of.
Shortly after the difficulty occurred last
evening, the negro was removed to the
home Of his mother in EJgefeld. He
remarked Just before he was taken off that
Tiney had acted cowardly in shooting at
him when be was uuarmed. He also
stated that after he had been shot, he
picked up heavy piece of iron and threw
it at Tiney.
Tiney, as before remarked, gave himself
up, and will probably have an examining
trial to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-Family Gour
Sc 1907 10. Corn G3@64c. Oats 68G zoe.
Whisky 93c Pork $32G32 so. Lard
unchanged. Bulk meats 13@l5. Bacon
dull and neglected. Red winter wheat
81 1901 55 Rye 81 As. Barley un-
changed. Cotton dull; no demand; mid
dliDgs &c. Butter 33@37c. Eggs 18@
19c. Sugar f@4c higher. Molasses SO6
SIC. Coffee 20C625
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20

Indicted, Arrested and Recognized.
The Federal Grand Jury, on Tuesday,
returned 4 true bill against Mr.. J. B.
Hoxsie, former Superintendent and Mr..
Charles A. Hodge, Master Mechanic Of the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, the
charge being conspiracy to defraud the
government Of the United States by pre-
ferriug false claims growing out of the use
and occupation Of the road by the govern
meat. The defendants appeared in court
and, With President Galloway as security,
and were recognized 10 the sum Of $1,000
each.
This proceeding, says The Knoxville
Press and Herald, will excite much surprise
in this community where both the gentle
men are so well and so favorably known.
An indictment, of course, !s no proof Of
guilt, and this community will wait
thorough investigation before doing the in
Justice Of an erpdrte Judgment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20

The Investigating Committee Report
him Innocent.

him Innocent.
The House Committee that was honored
with the great duty Of investigating the
case of Mr.. Mullins, who, it is charged,
did not tote fair" on the School Fund az
fair, yesterday reported TO that body the
result of their deliberations. The report
is great deal longer than the moral law
of the present day, and the testimony it
embraces goes to exonerate the honorable
gentleman from all completely in the al.
legged school fund frauds.
Mr.. Mullins testified that early in 1866
he was seeking TO borrow money from the
Peoples Bank of Nashville, when Mr..
Rutter proposed to lend him $500, which
he borrowed from him, and has since
paid back $500 oft.
Mr.. Wing, cashier of the Peoples Bank
of Nashville, testified that he knew moth
ing OF any transactions between Mullins
and Rutter; that he had cashed check of
Rutter's for five hundred dollars, but he
did not remember in whose favor, and the
records of his bank could not now show.
On the same day he paid some notes,
amounting to over ak hundred dollars,
of the Shelbyville bank, but to whom he
did not know.
Mr.. VIM. Spence testified, in answer to a
question if he had any knowledge of per-
sons being corruptly influenced in the
school fund swindle, that Mr.. Rutter
told him "at various times that he
(Rutter) could tell some things about
some members of the Legislature in
connection with the matter not very
creditabe to them. l wished to know
the names of these men, and after great
deal of talk, he gave me the names Of
Mullins, Arnell, Wines, Num-, Richards,
Hall of the Senate, and Others" Mr.,
Spence concluded by saying he would moi
believe Mr.. Rutter on oath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
TREATMENT OF CATARRH.

Our method of treatment for the cure OF
Catarrh embraces the thorough topical
medication of the affected regions by a
most ingenious and painless process, by
which every part of the diseased mucous
membrane can be effectively subjected to
the most perfect and complete remedial
control,
No. only are We enabled to bring any
desired medical solution to act directly
upon the very seat of the disease, our
process also allows the remedy employed,
to be kept in contact with the affected
surface sufficiently long to exercise its full
curative powers.
The striking advantage Of our plan OF
medication exhibit themselves in the
prompt and immediate benefit which fol-
lows treatment. Frequently, after the very
first application the ietOr of the Purulent
secretion is removed, the breath is maize
rally purified, and sensible relief fron
other troublesome symptoms is experienced
By degrees the discharge diminishes, ir-
ritation is allayed, chronic inflammation Is
snbdued. alterations are made to heal, I'M
Ill finally we succeed in re-establishing a
perfectly healthy surface and a normal
condition OF the parts affected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
THE FRANCHISE.

Another Effort to Provide a RepubII-
can Form Of Government in Ten
uessee.
Senator Lyle offered the following reso-
luton in the Senate yesterday, which was
read and laid over according TO the rules:
Whereas, 1t has been now four years
since the Presidents proclamation declar-
ing the rebellion at an end; and whereas
peace and order has been established all
over the State of Tennessee, except some
slight disturbances in some localities,
brought about by a class Of men not be-
longing to the better classes; and whereas
a great many good and law-sbiding citi-
zens are DISTINGUISHED by existing laws
recognized by the present General AS
sembly as a part of the constitution Of
the State; and whereas it is a well-settled
and fundamental principle Of our govern
ment that taxation and representation
should go hand in hand; therefore,
Be 1t resolved by the General Assembly
of Tennessee, That the same will not ad-
journ until some steps are taken to enfran-
chise the DISTINGUISHED of the State and
make taxation equal and uniform, and that
the Constitutional Committee, to whom
many propositions Of amendments TO the
constitution have long since been referred,
be requested to make sn early report TO
this house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
The Tennessee Rinr-unr,,,


Last year in States farther south much
complaint was made against cotton worms
on account Of the sad havoc they made in
the cotton fields of that section. For sew.
ersl years Tennessee has been afflicted by
siog worm so radical in its nature that
it has gone and still goes down 10 the very
root OF every thing worth assailing, and
so poisonous in the qualities of its compo-
sition as to scatter death and destruction
all along its Shiny trail. 1t attacks the
prosperity and happiness of the people, and
as if by magic its deadly work is done. 1t
assails pubic liberty and constitutional
government, and on the instant as il were
they pass out of existence. 1t assaults the
public purse, not even spsring that portion
of it which was to be sacredly devoted to
the education of the States children, and
straightway the treasury is depleted until
there is scarcely enough left to pay for its
keeping. When it is remembered that this
lie only title of the vile work of this
vilest of semi-political ring worms, the pee.
pie Of States more happily situated will
cease to wonder at the complaints occG-
siopally uttered by the robbed and persecu-
ted people of Tennessee. The only wonder
will be that they have 80 long and so
patiently borne the deadly stings OF worms
that make rings in conspiracy against
the peace, happiness, and prosperity
of a State whose experience in
freedom and independence endured but
long enough 10 make their loss fully and
painfully realized. For this reason, per-
haps, more than any other, the people OF
Tennessee think the ring-worm which af-
flicts their interests and robs their treasury
is more loathsome and poisonous than any
other that ever scattered slime and desola-
ton along the pathways of the world. The
bitterest words that man could utter would
not half express the Ioathing of once free
Tennesseeans for the ring-worms, the semi
political ring-worms, by whom they are
now daily robbed and insulted Words
are not equal to the work of the occasion.
The worms themselves know, without be-
ing told, how deeply and intensely they
are hated and despised by the victims of
their poisonous presence. Yet they con-
tinue to crawl and kill, as if for no other
purpose than to fill their seemingly insati-
ate stomachs and keep alive the inquiry
relative to the uses of their creation. Truly
has it been said that the ways of Provi-
dence are past finding out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Letter fro IN Senator Rodgers Saying
Kind Words TO his Associates.

Letter fro IN Senator Rodgers Saying
Kind Words TO his Associates.
Gen. John B. Rodgers, the venerable
Senator from the McMinnville district,
has addressed the following letter to the
State Senate 1t will be remembered that in
November last Mr.. Rodgers was elected to
the 4lst Congress "from the State at large"
and his letter of adieu to the State Senate
leads TO the inference that he is going to
Washington to see about getting seat in
higher sphere of usefulness. After
the reading of the letter, which was pre-
sented by Senator Nelson, the Senate by
unanimous vote granted Gen. Rodgers
leave of absence for the remainder of the
session.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 10, 1S69.-Mr. Speaker
and gentlemen of the Senate: This day it
becomes my duty, painful ash is, TO separ-
ate with this honorable body for other du-
ties in other fields. / have been with you
in your labors and many trials. have
endesvored to do my whole duty to my
country. If at any unguarded moment
l have, by my conduct given offense
to brother Senator it was not so
intended, and if any one has extend
ed aught but kindness to me, ] have not
known it; and from this day | date a
dissolution, perhaps forever, of these
associations never to be renewed, but which
l hope have been mutually satisfactory.
console myself with the reflection that al
though We are to be separated, we will all
be engaged in the common cause of dis
seminsting the principles of freedom, law
and order. hope We shall at all times
regard republican princi Piles with interest
and sOlicitude, we should examine with
jealous scrutiny any attempt at an inroad
on them. Our party has successfully re-
sisted the storm of political frenzy, and acts
of the enemy to subvert the government.
| thank you, one and ali of this honor
able body, for your kind preference mani
Tested and partiality shown me in my
nomination for Congress, and / shall ever
be mindful of your best interests when in
trusted TO my care.
Time shall never eradicate from my
memory the fond recollections of the many
kindnesses received from your hands.
JOHN B, RODGERS
Messrs. Wisener and Senter made few
remarks expressing their sympathy for the
retiring Senator, and hoped that he would
be as useful in the elevated sphere as he
had been in this body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20

The following parties received dischar-
ges in bankruptcy during tie week ending
yesterday:
III. Wade, of Wilson county.
Abper C. Paerish, james a Millee, II.
w. B. Foster of Humphreys county.
Andrew w. Bently, and Ephraim SIC.
Claim # Lawrence county.
T. B. Sample, Thomas y. Northern #
Davidson comfy.
Joseph T. Odom Of Sumner county.
Mack Duncan of Montgomery county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20

We understand that the Clerk Of the
County Court, in discharge Of bis duty, is
making out distress warrants, TO be levied
next week in the case of all the lawyers
who have not paid their State and county
liceuse for the privilege of practising law,
and such as cannot pay or out of whom
the tax cannot be made will be reported to
he Circuit Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
Honor I, Whom Honor is Due

To the Editors Of the Union and American.
GENTLEMAN: This morning in my
copy of the UNION and AMERICAN, / read
an extract from the Franklin RsUiet0, stating
that the captors Of the negro who fired
Franklin had received about one hundred
dollars for their services. have no OBJ
jecticns to these gentlemen officers being
rsmunerated for their services, but Ger.
tsiniy do protest against them receiving the
merit Of being the captors of Irwin Can
non, ! am sorrow that the credulity of
the good people Of Franklin was imposed
upon, still ! admire their generosity, Re-
soectiuily K. Y. BRENAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
MAMMOTH WEEKLY!
Ear-One year. each, 81 80.

To Clubs of Ten OF moresSubscribers.
We will send our
NJ a IN IN o II " q q x v
FoR:ONE YEAR,'EACH. 81 So
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20
Real Estate TRANSIT rs.


The transfers in real estate for the We
ending yesterday were as follows:
J R Paul to E R Glascock, lot in
Trabue plan $1,000
] NJ Murrell to Martha Dickerson,
land in 18th district, 300
Blackman G Hays to Sarah A
Hyde, land in 9Th district, 1000
Geo w Anderson to Jacob Bloom
stein, land in 25lh district, 14,725
Andrew Gregory to Martha Hall,
land in county, 100
J T Dunlap and wife to John
Branham, land in county, 200
Mrs Sophia W Horton to 10 W
Horton, deed of gift to land in
Chatham county,
NJ b Howell, c & NJ to Mrs Celia
J Campbell, lot in HOuston's
addition to Edgefeld, 1900
A Price and w L Price to Joseph
field, 5000
John NJ Hill to James, John and
George Lumsden, lot in city, 1890
James Gennett to Philip Linds-
ley, lot in 9TH ward, $500
J j Swiggart to J E Griffith, land
in Iowa. $50
A Moore to Martha J Moore,
deed of gift to lots in Murray and
Claiborne's addition.
g NJ Fogg and A V S Lindsey,
executors of W B Lewis, to
Priscilla Fl Shute, land in county.
Samuel Hatfield to Priscilla II
Shute, land in county, 2,6IO
J NJ Daily to w G Browne, lot in
18th district, 500
Rebecca Pittman and others TO C
w Clark, land in Mississippi, 200 {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-20

Persons desiring to witness the inaugu-
ration of Gen. U. S. Grant as President on
The 4th Of March, can procure tickets on
the oath Of February, and until March !,
at all Louisville and Nashville ticket Off
Gee. Fare 500 so the round trip. Tickets
good until the 18th Of March returning
By this favorite route passengers can visit
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, CO.
lumbus, Pittsburg aud Blltimore en- route.