davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-03

Special UlStatch 70 13Io EN9c0N0 7T16Nnes
ALTON, ILL.,, aiArch 2.-parties over from the
county scat, at Edwardsyillo, this cyonirg re-
port that Judge Brown committed sulci1e., 1t is
bnid that ho tiled to drown himself yesterday IN
pond noar bis rositlonco, bnt WIS rescued, and
whom lo got up this morning ho is reported to
hnyo romarkod to his family that llo would
rather ba in hoil tha11 meet tho County Commits
sioners to-day, md ran and jumped into the well.
Tho county iinancoa lnvo bnon undortho control Of
tho County Court until january Inst, whom the
County Commissioners went into Office undor
tho now law passed. by tho present Legislature,
aud tboy havo boon busy oyer Blnco ovorhanl-
bad condition, tho county Indebtedness boing q
great deal lowor than tho county otflcalH repro
sented it to be. lilo now Board Of Commission
ers expected to make detailed stateMent to-
DIV
, 1874-03-03

ting his throat with pockot-knifo at o'clock
this morning. IIo lad for somo timo past shown
symptoms OF mortnt arrangement.
Sptctul Dtsmtch to 1'hs Chteaao Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, 1tarch IA factory o.nrloyo,
Jorry MCCARTHY, procured st1yehrino for raes,
took it himself, this oyening, md will at}l
nnotl,or to tito list Of suicides. Tho causo vas
irtlnk1nnDHA.
, 1874-03-03

Special Ul8palch 70 Tie CA3cay0 TFl6aHt.
DEs btolNEs, Ia., AIareh 2.-'rho election in
this city for Mayor aud Council resulted IN 4
triumph for tho Peoples ticket. A.. Newton is
elected Mayor by good majority. Tic lnalor~
ity Of the Council il also closon by tho people.
Very little straight voting waa done, aud at this
hour, halt-raHt II O'Clock, the Second and Third
Ward returns aro not III, though they will not
claugo tho result.
, 1874-03-03

S7,tefal D5suatch to 1he CAicapo Tribune.
D1xoN, ILL.,, March 4.-Tlo District Court has
boon occupied for several dava in obtaining
Jury in tho murder trlal OF Tho State against
Freadenbacll, for killing Mitchell at sugnr
Grove, G miles north OF Dixon, some three weeks
ago. rho Jury woro sworn in Into Saturday
night, aud to~day tho trial commenced. Judge
Hcatou presiding. Over 140 witncssoB aro sum
monol to appoar Noarly tho whole population
Of Sugar Grove arc in tho city. Mitchell had
been drinking whom ho commenced tho attack
on Meodenbach.
, 1874-03-03

Special DtspatcA to The Chicago Tribune.
LANs.sa, Mich, March 2.-Tho Legislature
meets in ext,a session tomorrow noon. Gov.
Dagloy's mesHage will relate simply to matters
concerning tho propoaed new Constitution. = Tie
may hereafter send in special message recon-
mol,ding Homc special legislation. The session
will probably last three weeks or month. The
attendance ia good. ind tho minority OF tho
members will bo prcaont. The message cannot
be seen before tomorrow noon. Tho questions
OF railroad powers, salaries, and the appoint
meut Of Judges will bo closely oontested.
, 1874-03-03

Spcc7uI Dian0lch 70 Tkf GAicaq0 IF760Nt:
BuFFALo, N. Y, March 2.-Ilo Hou. Nathan
t. Hall died at his residence in this city tLis
morning Mt o'clock very suddenly from hunrt
disease. Ho had apparently opjoycd good health
was born IN Skoucatoles, this State, March 28,
1910. Hc ca.no to this county in 1926; studied
lar with tho lion. Millard Fillmore in Aurora
for sovoral yoars removed to Dui1a1o IN
1880; and aoon afterHard becamo II momber
of tho distinguished law firm OF Fillmore, Hali
t. Havou. Ho hold various Offices OF loca1 inn
portance. In 1860, Mr.. Hall was appointed by
President Fillmore Postmaster Gonerai Of tho
United statca, which Office hc held until 1862,
Court Of thn United statoB for tho Northorn
District Of Now York, position lie continued
to kold Yntil his doath., OF apotless cbafactc,1
aud distinguished attainmonts, the dcceaae1
commanded the highest respect Of everybody.
His death cauaes profound SORROW horo.
, 1874-03-03
Elder Jacob Al1dlpp.

Speciat Dtspatch to The Chscaaa Tribune.
RocEronp. ILL.,. March 2.--Thia afternoon ut s
o'clock, Elder Jacob Knapp, tho well-known
Daptist pulpit orator and rev.valiat, died III this
city aged Il years. His death was caused BY
bronchitis md general debility.
, 1874-03-03

Special Dtspa1cA 70 9As Chlcayo TTltNA6.
1Eon1A, ILL.,, March 2-Tho following roaolu-
ton wns passed on Change today.
Resolved, Th2t tho bl now boforo Congress which
sMthor!se4 tho Increase Of currency 10 slG0 oo 909
will 10 for thu beat interests Ut TUG country aud that
wo request our Representative n Congfess 10 u1s hts
influence III ita pasHage.
, 1874-03-03
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. c., March 2.-For tho Upper
Lake regions, fresh to brisk winds, veoring to
northwcBterly, decidodIy lower temperature than
OIL Monlay, pnrtly cloudy woather, and possibly
occasional rain or snow.
dENEAAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. March 81 Z. m.
, 1874-03-03

New YoaK, March 2.-Tho American, bark
Everett, from Matanzas, which, arrived thts
sho wss boarded by Spanish soldiers aud
searched.
, 1874-03-03

THO fa0ii. NftFEslM 18slfeH4 Oh uHfcIa1E1kHs
S,'te.al Diapatch to The Chtctsao TflbMne.
TRAVERSE CRY, Mich, MARCH, 2.-Iho Hon.
Morgan Bates died at his residence this morn-
ing. Ho WAS ut one time Lieutenant Governor
OF this State. At the time Of his death, ho was
Register Of tho United States Land-Ohlce for
Northern Michigan.
special dispatch to The CA'caqo Tribune.
DErno1r, Mich, March 2.-Liout-Gov. 2. Bates,
who died to-day ut Traverse City, MAS yeterala
journalist Ho was foreman Of tile Neto Yorker,
edited by Horace droeley, nearly forty yearaago.
Daily Advertiser, OF this city, his partner being
Goorgo Dan,son, now Of tho Albany Euening
Journal.
, 1874-03-03

OrruMwA, H., Marcll 2.-T4o Republicans
gained decisive victory hero III tho municipal
elcctlou totay. olocting tic entire general city
ticket, aud ti1Ico out OF tho four Coutci'nlon.
Tile majority Oh tho geuDral ticxot wna about 75.
One yoar ago tho. Opposition elected the creator
part OF their ticket.
, 1874-03-03

NORFOLK, W., March John s. M,}lson died
hero to-day, For number Of yoara preceding
the war Aiillson WIS 3 member Of tho United
StAtos Congrcss.
, 1874-03-03
FRANCE.

pAn1s, March an. Lodrey Nollin has boon
elected to the National Assembly from the Do
pAn1a March At is reported that Count do
Qhambord Ia seriously ILL.,
, 1874-03-03
KANSAS,

TOPEKA, Kun, March 2.-Tho House Of Rop-
reaentat;yes tom light paaHcd q resolution Of i'm
peachment against State Traaaurer, Hsya by q
vote Of n to 20.
, 1874-03-03

Judge Brown, of Madison County, Ill.
Special Dfspatch to The Chteaao Tribune.
ALTON, ILL.,, Mnroh 2.-Judge William T.
Drown. while Watering Its atook this morning at
Ills residence In Edwardsyillo. foil into tho we'll
aud was killed.. Tho nows Of this and and tor
riblo accidont will oauso general BorTow through
out tho country. Judge Brown WIS an old aud
houorod resident, ono Of tle most popular Of
our public mon, hiH genial manlora and pleasant
ntldroHH mixing him general favoriso .porson-
ally, nvou with tloao who wero opposed to him
politically. Tho sudden and awful manor of
ills tnklug OH nlso adaa. to tho Badncsa
Of tho oyont. Judge William Tylor brown
was born in Oneida County, Now York,
on April 90, 1914 and was. oonseqaently IN as 1,a
Judge Browns fathor om!gratol to this country,
anl aettlod in Upper Alton. Tho Judge had,
therefore, boon 4 resident of this county for
ffty-Hlx years. In tho yonr 1883, l,o went to
Ills long public caroor, oxtol4ding through a
period Of over forty years. and entering moro in
timatoly into TIN public business Of tho
county than tIat Of my, other citizen.
Brown was also Postmaster of Edwardsvll!e. il
1887, ho WIN olocted County Olorh by tho Wiig
Party, and il tho Bamo yoar waH appointed Cir
cult Clork, filling bott oiticoa until 1917. I1e
afterwards BY recollection, lllod the lattor office
until 1856. III 1858 he was oleotea shoriirf, AMI
filled tho oi1ico ono torn. Hc afterwards ell
gagod in tho milling business until 1861, wllor
| liz WAS again oected Circuit Clerk OIL tho Demo
cratic ticket, and served until 1893. In 1899 he
was elected County Judge. aud ro-elootod in
1873. Since 1910 tho judge has actod with th,
Democratic party, and Was tho ablost leader ant
most capablo organizer tho party had tn th'
county. As Judge Of Probate' ho has 1aaao at
| excollont record.
Judge Brown waa married throe timoB, AMI
Ind Hnyorn1 Children all of whom lro dtNt], At
, 1874-03-03

Specldl DtsD0{cA q TIN EHfedG0 1T15WNf.
MoGnEuoA, H., March 2.-Onr city today
for Mayor, III opposition to Z. p Clark, Purity
lines wero entirely ignorou, aud everybody went
for the botter mau. Groat intorast WAS maui
tested during tue entire day.
, 1874-03-03

LONDON, March IA dispatch received ns tho
starving to death In tho famine-strlokon districts
Of India.
Tho special correspondent Of tho Neos, in In
din, telegraphs that tho villagers Of Eastern Tlr.
hoot arc slowly starving to death. and tho future
In other districts lookH terribly omiuous.
, 1874-03-03

JuMscN II, LfbbGY.
BOSTON, Mass,. March 2.-Janaos B. Libboy. OF
tho Dostou press. aud formerly ono Of the pro-
priotors Of tic Boston Courier died to-day.
, 1874-03-03

PORK-PAcKlk0 IN CINCINNATI
OrNc1NNAT1, March 9.-The number of hogs
, 1874-03-03
StutioM. Bar. l1Mrl lItnd. iIlatnl ntuther.

nreckridge la0,77 2UN,. fresh. -. ..... Fatr.
Calrp, ,tW. oil baIB. E., fresh .... Fatr.
Cheyenne. .6c| 3oiN. W, hriak. ..+.. FAR.
ChIuugo. ;. 20. .75 A9B., frosh., .l..... FaiF,
CcyeiRnl. f:D .BBl AaS, brisk. 50. t.,.. Fair.
Cincinnati. l29.0a[ 40H. e.. fresA. ..... Fair.
Davenport. .G0 4ACalnl..... ,. ..... Fair.
Denver :. 9.60l 4l,B., ircsh. .... So. Fa3F.
Detroit, D. .B4l 44'B. W., fresh. ..... 0lOuly.
Duluth. -, .1B 3D|N. W. fresh. .... oou4y.
Eseaaaha. 2J.GGl W n, fresh. zee. .IGoudy.
Ft. Garry iaD. .0bt -bN. f. fresh. ..,. .oloaays
Ft. Gibson fa1.71| G3Ia. f., freHh.. ..,..F Far.
Keakuk.... ,.0.0l o3lH., brlsk .... ..... Eatr.
I.aUroaae, ;. I.9, ,69 35l4., goutle.. CLOUDY.
Lc4ycnwth |.1. .61 sis. t., fresh. 80. d Ealr.
Marquette l49. .70l 30luau .,.,,... l... CAir.
milwaukee,. 73I 45|3. W., fTeah 80. Cloudy.
Omnhu.. So. 64 4U!N. E., BentloI. zee. FatT.
lembtna, ). ~ a7 -6|N. W, frcsll. .... Cloudy
Yolniu. ~. 8a &T}A., frhsh. 49,. ,.... }Cleas.
Yaktou -. 19. .71l a4lE., fresh, -, ..... EA!r.
, 1874-03-03
STATE LEGISLATURES.

CHICAGO, March 2, 1874.
, 1874-09-05
It E L E G R A NJ S :.
sr. THOMAS STATION, 28th August.

0Is l. dOMAS OAAAlON3 %OGA aug uSt.
NEW YORK goth.
English wheat crop safe-prices are reced-
ing also low in France, whence English wheat
is being reshipped. Liverpool steamship own
ers confer on competition to New York no.
thing is settled yet. American wheat Dub
lin eighty seven Drought has greatly injured
cotton.
DEMERARA, 28lh, 81 a. m received at st
Thomas 1853 a. m.
JAMAICA, 27th.-I0.l0 a.m.-Latest dates
from London 9th, - SO p. m. received here at
9.36 am.
Sr THOMAS STATION, goth August.
NEW YORK 29th.-Flour So to SOL. Meal
% to SAT. Pork $3.50 Sugars, Crystals,
%. Fair TO good refining 8 to SIC. MOlasses
40 to 45c. Gold 1909. Exc hange 90 Lon
don 4.67.
LoNpoN-Demerara crystals 26s. cd. Mus
covado 20s. Cd. Clayed Havana, 25s. to 25s.
Sd. Demerara rum IS. 4d. Trinidad cocoa
52s. Consols 922. Bank rate 81 per cent.
Rentes in Paris 633.
The Prince of Wales is visiting Berlin, Ber-
lin provincial corresponding declares that the
friendship of the EmperOrs of Russia, Austria
and Germany is unimpaired.
MacMahon returned at Paris from his visit
in Brittany and is TO visit Nice with a view
to counterfeit separatists.
The great Ebor handicap ran at New York.
Chivalroux first, Blantire second, Louise third.
Negroes in Tennessee are organizing for
the extirpation of whites. Sixteen ringleaders
arrived were lynched. There was intense
excitement.
Steamship "Lifey" has gone ashore at Uru-
quay. and become a total wreck. Mails were
saved-no lives lost.
Foley, the celebrated sculptor, is dead.
Hamburg steamship Westphalia has arrived
at Cork disabled.
Yorkshire stakes won by Trent, Apology
second, Detinel third.
The Brussels Congress will adjourn on Sa-
turday.
, 1874-09-05
KILOGRAMS VIA NEW YORK.
FRANCE.

PARIS. August 16, 1874.
NJ. de FORBADE Laroquette, the eminent
statesman, died to-day, aged ~ffty-four years.
PARIS, August 16, 1874.
President MacMahon left Paris last night on
a tour through Brittany.
Complete returns from Calvados show that
the Bonapartist candidate for the Assembly
was elected, having received 10000 votes.
The republican candidate pol!ed $4,000 and
the legitimist 5000 votes.
PARIS, August17, 1874.
Complete returns, now in, of the e%l lection
held yesterday in the Department of Calvados
for the vacancy in the Assembly, show that the
BonapartiSts have, as indicated in late des-
patches last night, secured the seat for their
candidate by overwhelming odds. The follow
ing is the result Of the ballot =
M. Delaunay (Bonapartist) .-........ 40,794
n. Aubert (Republ. can ........... 27,272
PARIS, August II, 1874.
President MacMahon has arrived at LIE Mans.
He met with an enthusiastic reception from
the citizens.
To-day he will visit the barracks and work
shops, attend a banquet given in his honor and
review the troops.
From LIE Mans he will proceed to Saral, capt.
tai of the Department of Mayenne.
BAZAINE.
PARIS, August ID, 1874.
LIE Sow states that Marshal Bazaine arrived
at Genoa, on board the steam yacht Baron Rica-
soil, disguised as a servant, at ten o'clock on
Monday morning. He must, consequently,
have escaped from the island of Sainte Mar.
guerite by nine O'Clock the previous evening.
The statement of the Governor of the fort
that the Marshal went to bed at ten O'Clock on
Sunday night is, therefore, untrue. LIE S0ir
says the fugitive certainly had aceomplices
among the prison authorities.
PARIS, August IS, 1874.
General Lemai has concluded the investioa.
ton into the circumstances of the escape of
Marshal Bazaine.
He reports that the majority of the guards
are guilty of oonnivance, and Bazaine simnlv
left by the open door.
SPAIN.
- MADRID, August Ia, 1874.
The Spanish government has thanked Ger
, 1874-09-05

their bunting, and Royal salute was fred
from Leith Fort. The King has expressed
q desire that the visit shall be considered o
private one, and therefore no municipal
demonstration will be made.
, 1874-09-05
HAVANA, August 10. 1874.

HAVANA, August 10. 1874.
The recent decree ordering a draft of citi-
zen's for military service contained a clause. ex-
emptlng any cOnscript on the payment of
S $1,000,
Great numbers have awaited themselves of the
privilege, and consequently the progress in FL.
ling up the contingents for the different corps
Is very slow, and men are not coming in suff.
clent numbers to meet the requirements of the
war.
SUBSTITUTES MUST BE FURNISHED.
Inc Captain General issued another decree
to-day requiring persons drafted for the cavalry
and colored militia seeking exemption not only
to pay $1,000, but to procure able bodied sub
stltutes. Conscripts for the white infantry will
continue to be exempted on the same terms as
heretofore.
FOREST FIRES IN CANADA.
~INvERMAY, August II, 1874.
The bush is on fire near this place. A large
amount of property is already destroyed.
OTTAWA, August II, 1874.
Bush fires are still raging in some localities in
this neighborhood. The press recommend the
appointment of forest rangers for the proven
ton or suppression Of bush fires during the
summer months, which would save much vaIu-
able timber from obstruction,
The fires are becoming more and more
alarming. The village Of Aylmer is threatened
with destruction, and all the male population are
lighting the fire. There is large fire in the
woods, four miles above this city. Engines
and men were sent up from here to render as
s~istance. The atmosphere is filled with smoke
and the wind is blowing hard.
OTTAWA, August 17-LATER.
The destructive fires raging In the vicinity
of Ottawa are repetition of the devastating
fires of 1870.
The most disastrous scene is in the direction
of Aylmer, where the fire is three miles in length.
and making rapid progress towards Duohene.
On the farms of Messrs. Thistle and Mulligan
the fire is raging most fercely. One of the
Ottawa engines and the Fire Brigade were sent
to fight the flames near Skead's mills. The
citizens are hard at work fighting the element.
Business operations are suspended this after
noon, and the city is enveloped in a cloud of
smoke and ashes. Many are packing up their
valuables preparatory to flight.
ORILLIA, Ont, August II, 1874.
Extensive bush fires have been raging in the
tenth and eleventh concessions north of Orillia.
, 1874-09-05
CUBA.
HAVANA, August II, 1874

HAVANA, august ~ 1874
The celebrated bandit Carlos Garcia and
his followers have been marauding in the neigh.
borhood of San Jose de las Lajas, and in one of
their encounters with a detachment of the Oh
vii Guard a volunteer was killed.
On the 18th inst, they assaulted and sacked
the house of senior Hernandes, robbing the 90
cupants of money, watches and jewelry.
They have committed other robberies within
the last few days in the neighbourhood of Man
aqua, and have kidnapped a young girl from
the residence Of her parents.
HAVANA, August II, 1874.
The insurgents made a raid on Sanoti Espi-
ritu last Friday.
They seized the armory of the volunteers,
and after remaining in the town about half an
hour made off with some twenty rifles.
The Captain General has issued a decree,
requiring that on and after September ], j 1874,
all customs dues be paid only in gold or at
the option of the taxpayers in bank or treasury
bills, with an increase of 100 per cent. The
only exception made is on the proceeds of con-
tracts and mortgages, the terms of which sti-
pulate that all payments thereon shall be made
in paper. When specie payments are stipulat.
ed the tax in specie will be exacted.
, 1874-09-05
SPAIN.
MADRID, August 90, 1874.

NIADhIUl August %, IOI4.
SEQ de Urgel has been surrendered to the
Oarlists through the treachery of persons with
in the city, who are friends of the Bishop of
Urgel, the chaplain ofDon Carlos.
, 1874-09-05
GERMANY.

BERLIN, August "a, 1874.
Mr.. J. Bancroft Davis, the new American
Minister, has arrived in this city.
, 1874-09-05
BUTCHERY OF PRISONERS.

General Trlstany captured the entire garrt-
son-485 men, with thirty-two guns.
The commandant of the republican forces in
the citadel was shot by order of General iris
tany.
, 1874-09-05
RUSSIA.

BERLIN, August "a, 1874
A body OF Mennonites from Russia, compri-
sing one hundred families, passed through this
city yesterday on their way to the United
States
THE WHEAT CROP OF EUROPE.
, 1874-09-05
MADRID, August 80, 1874.

The government has information that a fill
clustering expedition is preparing against Porto
Rico, and has adopted strong measures to put
an end to it.
The report in regard to the proposed sale Of
Porto Rico to Germany, published in the New
York Frcemam's Journal, is Indignantly de-
MED.
VIENNA, August 20, 1874.
The Presse announces that the Austrian and
German Charges d'Afaires at Madrid were no
tilted on. Friday last of the recognition by their
respective governments of President Serrano,
az chief of the executive power of Spain.
MADRID, August %, 1874
The War Department has signed a contract
for I3O, 900 Remington rifles.
, 1874-09-05
FRANCE.
THE MILLENNIAL CELEBRATION.

COPENHAGEN, August 90, 1874.
His Majesty Christian TX, King Of Den
mark, has returned to the capital from his visit
to Iceland.
VISIT OF THE PRINCRss OF WALES.
He was accompanied from England by hls
daughter, the Princess Of Wales Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03

House, Sign aud FrescO Painting.
In view of the progressive character Of the
present age, and the growing interest taken
in the decoration of institutions, stores and
even private residences, it may not be out of
the way to refer to one of the most important
and popular firms at present conducting bus
iness in this line with unlimited success
through this section. We refer to the noted
artists Hall GE Brown, Of 40 Summit street,
Toledo, who are also dealers in artists ma
terials, &c. Having witnessed the excellency
Of their work in several instances, and court
cd the opinions of those better vsrsed than
ourselves, as to the merits Of their efforts in
different places, we experience not the least
reluctance in pronouncing them unsurpassed
either for designs or execution. In the line
Of sign painting they have an immense con-
nection-a still wider reputaticn-and not
only the city of Toledo but the surrounding
district for very many miles afford evidences
Of their superior skill. Speaking of Fresco
work, it is few houses can do justice to this
branch Of the trsde-indeed it is a distinct
accomplishment in which but few aspire to
eminence. Hence it is necessary to first in
spect samples before entrusting work, SO fine
and delicate in manipulation, to unpraeticed
hands. Hall & RroWn. however, not only ex-
eel in this particular, but are constantly de-
irving valuable experience in their extensive
contracts regularly on hand. The Merchants
Bank, Toledo, the Masonic Lodge, Clyde, the
Masonic Lodge, NorwaIk and many other
equally commendable specimens we could re-
fer to as ample testimony OF their skill. As
regards artists materials, they keep a full
supply, as also paints, varnishes and dry col
ors. They employ none but talented assist
ants and are proverbial for the5promptitude
with which they execute their contract work.
They supply designs and tenders where
required, and in point of cheapness they may
be veritably taken as the most favorable in
stitution Of the kind in the city. We know
of no firm more worthy Of support, and feel
assured that those who once patronize them
will need no such invitation as "come again."
li-t.f
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-04-03
It is Not Generally Known

That the shortest possible route between the Eas
and Great West is through St. Louis, over the s.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line
This road has gained surprising importance by
reason Of immense expenditures in the last two
years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings
in improvements Of roadway, in relaying theiI
line with best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad ties, and by substituting for ordinary
cars new reclining chair coaches, elegantly carpeted
and fitted, with dressing with toilet conven-
fences for ladies' gentlemen and families travelling
with children, 'sihOHt any ertra charge. This line
runs six fast Express trains between the BIissis-
sippi and the Missouri Rivers, two more than any
other road, and connects with all the great Land
Grant Roads in the West, and has adopted all mod
ern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards
against accidents, including night and day watch
men, who inspect the road before and after the
passage Of each train to see that everything is in
order. We recommend those contemplating trip
West to take the st. Louis Kansas City and North
ern Short Line, it being the only line running
through cars between st. Louis and Omaha, and
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets
to the West. For map, circulars and time tables
address either Geo. D. Teller, Buffalo, n. Y; or
p. B. Groat, st Louis, Mo-, either of whom viii
furish any information desired