Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 144, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1875 — Page 1

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VOL. 6—NO. 144.

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PURCHASE

INTELLIGENTLY.

properlyboJght9withSit anCexamin-

Phillip Schloss,

126 Main St.

The Horrible Indians.

Cimmakron•

Tired of Life

Cincinnati,

BEECHEB-MOTTLTON.

The Plymouth Church lommitteo Make Their Kepart.

BEECHEK FOHLS BVCK AT MRS. MOULTON.

The Matter t.»» be Referred to a Council of Churches,

New York, Nov. 26 —After a somewhat sparsely atteuded prayer meeting at Plymouth church tonight, a business meeting was held, at which a report from the examining committee was read, granting the request of Miss Fanny P. West to be dropped from the roll of the church. A letter from the lady was read, however, asking a delay, and on motion of Mr. Beecber, the report was recommitted. A discusion followed on the case of Deacon West, some members expressing the sentiment that the action of the church thereon was hasty, and a letter was read from Mr. West, explaining his reasons for his absence from the church, rfbd says: "The diplomacy of science I regard as inconsistent with the purity of ministry and the honor of the church, and I cannot conscientiously cousent to attend the services and sacraments of the church until a regular and imdartial investigation ofthecharges against the character of the pastor of the church shall be made by a properly constituted council meanwhile I protest 8gainst the dropping of my name from the roll without my consent. I hoped that after the publication of the card yon would at once call a special meeting of the church and endeavor as far as possible to make amends for the injury which you had done me, but as some three weeks have now elapsed and I have received no communication from you, not even a notice of the dropping of my name, I now request you to unite with me in calling a council to consider the action taken in my case, and to decide whether the dropping of my name under the circumstances was just, and in accordance with the policy of the Congregational church, I hope that you will unite with me in calling a mutual council, but in case

igjS SSE»—! bc§

S52

©«*a £5 •2:fl3

don't hear from'"'Jyou soon in

answer to this request, I hereby give notice that I shall call an ex parte council in accordance with the usages of the denomination to vindicate my rights as a member of the church of Christ.

Yours Respectfully, William E.

and

^fvffShssTSS^ asssa? a«a»

STiXlXw the ^odera^lon of our .unoer inaoy prices,

Nov. 26.—The Indiau

3 situHon here i9 still serious: The_Gov sitution here is still serious: 1 he Gov-

a ernment has demanded the delivery

Nov. 26—Harry H.

Selsbee, secretary of one of the building associations, suicided this morning, Bhooting himself through the head. The deceased had induced a number of women to take shares in his building association, and the concern becoming bankrupt, he endeavored to have them repaid by the association, but failed. It i3 supposed this prompted the act, as no irregularity is known.

A Batch of Failures.

Boston, Nov. 27.—The composition of 37 cents have been passed by the creditors of C. M. Matthew, and W. E. Cox, boot and shoe dealers, C. & M. Cox, corner of Pearl and Franklin streets. The combined liabilities of A. and A. Jacobs & Co., and H. Jacobs, provisions, Boston, are reported $50,000, and assests about $100,000.

West.

After the reading of this letter the question of reconsidering the action of the church in dropping Mr. West's name from the roll was put to vote and carried* On motion, the letter of Deacon West was referred to the committee. Mr. Beecher then stood up and said he had a reply to Mrs, Emma C. Multon's letter of Nov. 11th, which although it might be somewhat indelicate for him to do so, he had determined to read. He then read the following replx, in a loud, clear voice, slowly at first, but soon rapidly that the stenographers were almost unable to write it. The letter says: Mrs. Multon's request for calling a mutual council to advise on the matters at issue between herself

the chuwh^ hM ^een duly^con-

the Lord's supper in any church since l£70:hasnot attended Plvmouth chnrcn since June 1874 and never any other. The church would regard her assigned reason, the belief that the pastor guilty of the crime, as abundant justification for a charge made in the usual way against him and demanding an investigation, or for asking for a letter ot dismission, but the church should not have regarded it a iustification for total absence from religious worship and entire disuse from christian ordinances. Mrs. Moulton did not ask delay, or a. trial, or a letter of dismission, lhe letter continues You complain that you was not arraigned for any unjust accusations against the pastor. In this

wesuppose

gy rphna for t#io rnrtfnns hftVP failed il.

oy. Thus far the Indians have failed

to comply, and rations have been

Btopped at the agency. Captain Mc-

Clare's company, the Eighth Caval- conduct. It Clure's company, the Eighth Caval ry, is here, and the citizens are arming in anticipaion of further outi breaks. The Apaches have camped in the mountains to the number of 260, and expect reinforcements from toe Utes. Their women and children are sent away to the interior. The departmen has sent orders to the agent to turn over the control of the Indians to the military.

that you refer to those

couta[^ed !n the

+/*+ho oivil nnrhnritips of the Indians hnfnrh thA nhurfih. to the civil authorities of the Indians you^* dTfe*iTse""before the church, engaged in the shooting at the agen-

statement made in

the church

was, And still

of the

a^ations

opinion that your

against the pastor,

if t_ue WOuld

have constituted

no defence for your pa&t conduct. It certainly believed them to be unjust and untrue, but it could not interrupt the orderly course of proceeding under which your past conduct was the subject of investigation in order to put you on trial for an offence committed in the very midst of the investigation. If such a course was pursued, trials would never end but if you complain because you were not arrainged because of your previous testimony concerning the pastor of the church, the answer is simple. So far as either the church or committee knew, you had never made any statement injuring the purity of our pastor except while you were testifying as a witness in a court of justice, and as we were bound to assume. under compulsion process the committee did not think that they would be justified iu calling you to an account before the church for the untruth of your language in court and in case which might again come to trial, with you again appearing as a witness. or the truth or falsity ot the statements then made, the church stills feels bound to leave you to answer to other tribunals. Any other course would have subjected us to the ^imputation of attempting to intimidate wntjesses, and might have beeu considered a contempt to court, and n0 action has

-,W.

been taken in your case upon the

uetJU tniicu iu jruui uauc UJJUU IUC UVAV ... basis of your testimony, except as to dition, haviug passed the night in that portion of it relating to your deserted hut. abandonment of the church, which was assumed to be true. It is not necessary to tell you that we hav

The letter concludes: You, therefore, request us to join you in calling a council to advise upon a questien which you never submittod to us. Nevertheless, wo are at all times willing to listen to the advice of our brethren, and ready to correct any error into which we may have even unconsciously. fallen, we accept your proposition ior the call of a mutual council of churches, and will listen to their fraternal advice upon the six grounds of complaint referred to in your letter of November 12, viz:

First—Whether you had, or were entitled to a proper trial. Second—Whetoer you ought to have been arraigbed lor unjust charges hgainst tbe pastor of this church.

Tbird—Whether you had a right, in view of your confessed and proposed absence from the communion of any church for five years, to drop yonr name under along established rule.

Fourth—Whether the excuses alleged by you justified your, course or prevented us from holding that you had abandoned your connection with us.

Fifth—Whether we considered these excuses. Sixth—Whcthea we ought to have given you a recommendation to another church by order of the Plymouth church.

T. G. Sherman, clerk, on motion of Mr. Sherman, was requested to forward a copy to Mrs. Moulton, and the meeting adjonrned.

THE DEAD.

CLOSING EXERCISES IN THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES

HE.V-

Rf WILSON.

'•48*5,,.

The EfiSirof a Great Man.

Baltimore, Nov. 26.—The funeral train bearing the remains of the late Vice President arrived at the Uuion depot, Charles street, at 3:11 in the afternoon. Notwithstanding the rain, Charles street and approaches to the depot were crowded with people. Within the depot enclosure were the First brigade of infantry under Brigadier General Herbert, consisting of the Fifth regiment, Lieutenant Col. Loney the Sixth regiment, Col. Peiters commanding, and a body of soldiers and sailors of the late war, under General Felix Agnus, were drawn up by four horses and guarded by an escort of marines, under Captain Haycock five carriages with members of the committees of escort. The cortege moved from the depot to the funeral dirge along Charles street to Baltimore, down Baltimore to Haliday street, the entire line of march, a distance of nearly a mile and a half, was lined with spectators, who faced the drenching rain. At the city hall and vicinity, full 5,000 persons awaited tbe procession. On its arrival, a little after four o'clock, the escort was drawn in line, facing west to the city hall the hearse then moved forward ana halted at the eastern entrance, the regiments standing at present arms, and the band of the Fifth playing, "Dead March in Saul." The casket was borne from the hearse and placed on a bier in the rotunda, which was tastefully draped in mourning, festooned with white fringe and tassels, as were tbe halls and doorways leading to the rotunda. Tbe several co mittees accompanying the remains, were received by Major Latrobe in the Mayor's reception room, assisted by ex-Mayor, G. W. Brown. Present, Chief Judge of the City Courts, ex-Mayor Rocert T. Banks and ex-Mayor J. Van Handt. The casket was profusely strewn with crosses aud boquets of camelias, 111— lies, immortelles, and other flowers, the tribute of admirers and friends of the distinguished deceased. The doors were then thrown open, and the vest crowd passed through the rotunda for an hour and a half, ing alast look at the features so long familiar to the public. About half past five o'clock the casket was closed, the line of march again formed, 6a• WMJ liue UA ulttitu IUIUICU,

Heavy Failure.

Boston, Nov. 27.—The heaviest creditors of Royal, Gilky & Co.,

D.MMitnlMOnifl

V? "pi*

TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1875.

next morning in an exhausted cona

Compromise

Boston, Nov. 27.—The creditors of

not the slightest belief in the truth of Cyrus Carpenter, furnaces ranges, your present statements concerning Boston have voted to accept 10 cents —on the dollar.

our pastor. We bad investigated these matters before and after an examination, lastiug for two montns in the church and for six months on the courts, we had come to a conclusion upon the subject. If we bad renewed that investigation, even at your instance, there would have been more and better complaint of our insincerity in assuming to try over again a case upon which lie had already pronounced judgment, than qq^pel MEETING UNDER TIIEIR there can possibly be of the course .wTtmwnuu which we have already adopted

Children Killed.

New York, Nov. 27.—Three children were killed yesterday by the caving of a sand bank in Brooklyn.

Y. M! C. A.

AUSPICES,

At tie Congregational Church Last Night.

Tbe meeting last night at the Congregational church was the first of a series of gospel meetings to be held under the auspices of the

The exercises were commenced with a short season of singing and prayer.

Mr. J. K. Watts, of New Albany, read a portion of the 3d chapter of St. John, and made a few remarks.

Mr.

W. Munchall, of Indianrpolis,

President of the State

IV us E S

MAYOR'S

COURT,

Jacob Combs, associating with prostitutes $11.20.

Letilia Collier, discharging firearms $14.65. 1 pff Sallie Collier, inmate of a house of

half, tak- ill-fame »12 45. Horace Man, drunkenness dischargGO.

aabI /IaaI

supply, Will Kisi/auou

J-.V'U.

Oniof The Jawsoi Iea!hv

Portland, Nov. 27.—Lyon the signal officer of Mount Washington, supposed to have been lost on the mountain during the severe storm of Wednesday, reached the summit

Charles Yaughn, solititing passe n31: George B. McEwen, same 910.30.:

a e,

£17 OA

the body removed to the hearse and J, ii flaniinA the procession marched to the Caivert street depot, where the remains Albert Williams, same 10.30. were placed on the train, which left for Philadelphia at G:25. During the ceremonies in the city, bells were tolled and there was every demonstration of respect to the deceased.

HIGH WINES.

ii,, A. Boj Drlaks Too Ink. A boy by the name of Hassem Barger, was enticed into the Fair bank's distillery this morning, by some other boys. He was given some high vine, and

failed. The coal and lumber firm of *u Watertown Massachusetts is said to be. The Fitchburg R., and the Eastern R. R. will also probably suffer considerably and large. The lumber dealers North and East, from whom the firm derived its immense supply, will also sustain heavy loss

great deal of it.

J".

ti:...

M. C. A., ad

dressed the meeting. He spoke for half an hour, in a very interesting msnner, and held the attention -®f his hearers to the close of his address.

At the close of his remarks the speaker offered a prager. After singing, an opportunity was given for those who wished the prayers of Christians, to rise and make their wishes known. Receiving no response, Mr. Munhall said that it seemed like courage for people to make public acknowledgement of their need of salvation, but that he thought it waa noble in anybody. He asked thoce in the audience'who believed themselues to be Christians to rise. Almost the entire audience rose. All who'desiredto the paayers of Christians were oaee more asken to rise, when about eight or ten arose. The congregation ^remained standing while Rev, Howe led in prayer. After the hymn "Revive us Again," benediction was pronounced by Rev. Sterrett.

DEAD.

The Terrib'e Consequence of Theo. Dalle's Brntal PassiOB.

TJ»e Death of Thomas naegert.

Thomas Haggert died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. All hopes of his recovery had been abandoned two or three days before. His death leaves four children withont support. Two of them have been with him sinoe he has been in Terre Haute, the others are in the East. Mr. Haggert's wife is a hopeless maniac, and is an inmate of tne Massachusetts. ot the deceased, who live in Knightsvills, are in the city and will remove the body to their home for burial. They will also take charge of the two orphan boys. A brief statement of the dead man's nativity, and of the length of his sojourn in this country. No punishment can be too Bevere for the brute who did this terrible work. If tbe punishment .would fall on him alone, he wonld receive no sympathy,how be, but tbe punishment will fall on a wife and five Innocent children who will be left, not only to fight the battle for a livelyhood, but will be compelled to bear the stigma which always rests upon the wife and children of a felon.^

He came ont

upon the street, and fell in the gutter. overed by passers, and conveyed to his home, he seemed to be in a dying condition. Doubts are entertained of his recovery.

E.W, Rippetoe runs so many delir-

It is said the Pennsylvania coal deal- wagons that bis stable resembles a era are also involved. The liabilities .... .. of the firm are §72,000 secured, and $170,000, unsecured.

VIJ fT UgVWW livery stable in number of horses.

Mr. T. C. Lloyd of Shelborn was in the city last evening. He is the GaZETTE^ agent at that place.

Allen has gene to Indianapolis

See

the Big Bonanza.

'If

A —,——

M»OS

M. C. A,

oft his city. Quite an audience assembled on this cccasion, and all seemed interested in the good work. We are informed that the meetings will continue two or three weeks, and longer, •should considerable interest be awakened.

The Shooting Match.

Owing to the failure of Mr. Miller, of the Rifle Team, to furnish us with a soore of the match as promised, it Jwas not published in last evening's paper. The score and list of priz9s was kindly furnished us last evening by another member of the club. list op prizes:

First prize, John Tacker, a silver watch, presented to the team ty Stack Brothers.

Second, Joseph Boinback, a silver cake basket, bv John R. Freeman. Third, Geo. "D. Hunter, a meerschaum pipe, by Henry Utchman.

Fourth, Geo. Smith, a pair of $12 pants, by Phillip Schloss. Fifth, J. D. White, a barrel of flour by R. W. Rippetoe.

Sxth, Henry Mclntyre, a box of cigars, by Wm. Duddleston. Seventh, C. H. Gilmore, a silver goblet. by David Bronson.

Eighth, Joe Dofol f, jr., a turkey, by Geo. Sbewniaker, Chief of Police. Ninth, J. B. Watson, a center table, by Allen.

Tenth, Capt. George Needbammer, a box of cigars, by 'C. S. Cronin. Eleventb, M. V. B. Shaver, turkey, by Thos. Gist. I

Twelfth, G. W. Watkins, fane awl, by Fred Goetz. Thirteenth, Lou Sheets, six cans oysters, by Alexander fc Sibley

Fourteenth, S. C. Lockman, pocket book, by Button & Hamilton. Fifteenth, Geo. Campbell,set goblets, byFredHoff.

Sixteenth, Robert Allen, 3 pounds beef roast, by Michael Lamb. Seventeenth, Thos. Smith, four cans ovsters, by Alexander A Sibley. 'Eighteenth, James Crowe, two cans oysters, by Alexander & Sibley.

Nineteenth, Alexander Mullen, one can pumpkins. Twentieth, P. B. Allen, one can oysters, by Alexander fc Sibley.

Twenty-first, John Haley, one can oysters, by Alexander & Sibley. Twenty-second, Hayden Butter, one can oysters, by Alexander & Sibley.

Twenty-third, Jas. Dailey, one can oysters, by Alexander & Sibley. Twenty-fourth, Lou McMaban, one can oysters, by Alexander & Sibley.

Twenty-fifth, E. A. Winchester, one can oysters, by Alexander fc Sibley. The shooting was tolerably close and excited considerable comment among the spectators. Given below is the full score: f]\"

No. 8. 16H—8 shots in target. Pt{ No. 26, 31%—3 shots in target. No. 17,14—2 shots in target. No. 7,18X—2 abots in target. No. 11,19%—2 shots in target. No. 25,20^—2 shots in target. No.l, 24J4—2 shots in target. No. 44,12}*—2shots in target. No. 19,223£—2 shots in target. No. 42, 24}£—2 shots in target. No. 49,4}i—1 shot in target.

Onr merchants are receving a good supply of holiday goods for Christmas and New Years.

The "Iron City," Hose Co., give a grand masquerade ball, at Turner Hall, next Tuesday evening, Nov. 30th.

Kruzan Brothers, have a water plug in front of their grocery store, for the nse of the public generally.

John Stongh, is laying a new brick pavement in front of his residence, on West Main street.

Tbe two bands furnished seme excellent music at the bank^, .corner, on Thanksgiving day.

There was a general rush at the postofflce, last Thursday evening, as it had been closed for the day, until four o'clock, P. M. j,

Christmas will be here in four'weeks from to-day, then look out for the pres ents.

The railroad time table was changed some last Monday. The mail on the 9:36, P. M. train was changed to the 3:20 P. M. train, making it a great deal better ior our merchants, and business men generally..

The Thanksgiving sermon was preached at the new Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. F. M. Pavey, of the M. E. Church, of this city, and was largely atteuded by the different churches.

Now is the time to subscribe for the Terre Haute Weekly GAZETTE,and get the beatiful chromo given to each subscriber. If you do notwant.it yourself, the chromo will make an excellent Christmas or New Year's gift to a ft-iend, or relative. Elmer Marshall, the agent in this city, can be found at the P. O. Lobby, and will be pleased to receive your subscriptions. Go and see the chromo if nothing more.

Prank A. McClelland, of Asbury university, spent his Thanksgiving in this city, among friends, and relatives.

The Market House.

{ng

No. 33,5%—1 shot in target. No. 30,7X—1 shot in target. No. 35, 75£—1 shot in target. No:|14, 8—1 shot in target. No. 19, 814—1 shot in target. No. 46,9^—1 shot in target. No. 24, 9%—4 shot in target. No. 15, 934—1 shot in target. No: 3.10—1 shot in target. N 1 3 1 0 1 in a No. 16,11—1 shot in target. No. 48, II—1 shot in target. No. 32,13%—1 shot in target. No. 40,14—1 shot In target.

Bmzll Bnlletin. Brzil, Nov. 27th. 1875.

PRICE 5 CENTS

DBY GOODS.

I. S. AYRES&CO.,

33, 35, Ac 37

West Washintou Street,

INDIANAPOLIS.

Tremendous Bargains, Tremendous Bargains,

SASH RIBBONS at 35 cents—regu-

ALLPSILK5CHANDKERCHIEFS 40 cents—regular price, 75c. HAND-EMBROIDERED HAND

KERCHIEFS at 35 ceuts—regular

eEeGANT TIES at 60 and 75 cts— regular price $1 and 1.25. NECK RUCHINGS 15, 18, 20 and 25c. per yard—regular price 30, 40, 50 and 60 cents per yard. GROS GRAIN SASH RIBBONS,

SEAL BROW*. CARDINAL BED, MARINE BLUE,

THE

The original contract for tbe con struction of the market house was $32,000, but it was afterwards reduced by the City Council to |24,000. The indications now are that, including the eytrairprk) the cost of the market house will reach $35,000. It will be oompleted by Christmas. Tho upper hall will be heated by five stoves its size is 109 by 59 feet, and it will be commodious and elegant. The ceiling

presents a beautiful appearance, hava fine plaster of Paris fiDish.—[Express. iissj C'-'i-

A Mammoth Owl.

Reynolds & Hall bought a mammoth owl/captured in Eel| river bottoms, for fifteen cents, and disposed of it to the Owl Club of Paris,

for

--Xvn*' ,*'*: A,

$5,00.

It is one of the largest specimens ever found in the bottoms, measuring six feet from tip to tip. It i3 of a peculiar speckled color. Owls abound in the bottoms in great variety, but are fast disappearing before the rifio of the huntsman. JVLxpress.

Wl«le—70c per ytrd

NKW BOOKS JU3T PUBLISHED BY THE

Authors' Publishing: Co.,

27 BOND STREET, N. Y.

(Incorporated 1873. Paid up Capital 3100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLUTIONS AND PROGRESS, by Rev.

Ww. I. G1U, A. M. Price *1.5 ANALYTICAL PROCESSES, by Rev. Wm, I. Gill, A. M. Price..... 2.60 ECCHSIOLOGY, by Rev. E. J. Fish.D. D... 2.00 LINKAGE OF LANGUAGE, by J. N, Fradenburgh, Ph. 3.00

II. JE3THEBEC THOUGHT.

WILD FLOWKHS' PO*MS,by C. W. Hubner. Price $1.25 Gilt tl.75 IRENE,A Prize Story, by Mrs. B.F.Baer 1.25 HER WAITING HEART, Novel, HY Lou

Capsadell EGYPT EUNIS, Novel, by Kelsic Etheridge TRAVELERS' GRAB-BAO, by an Old

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L2 GO 60

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Sheridan In press. III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLD AND FREE BANKS, by M. R. Piion TUB GRANGERS, by M. R. Pilon w» MANUSCRIPT MANUAL, How to Pre* pareMSS FREE TRADE, by M.

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For sale in all book stores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publish, ers. inscriptive catalogue free. tsr If you have a book to publish send stamp for pamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inangnrated by the

A. P.

Co.

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New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!

Elegant Palace Day Coaches!Perfect Through Car System!

Magnificent Track and Steel Rails!

ATTENTION OK THE TBAVELing Public is called to. the above adtages afforded by the

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The Dlrcet East and West Fast Liae,

Having termini at

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With Thronirb Pnllm»u»1eepin*M»d Day Cars over its entire Line. Alsornnning Through betwwa. in Cl'y or St. Jo, without Cfeanm. The Important connecting points on tnls Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Deflanee, For* Wayu®, Watoajh, Peru, La*au«port. Larayatt®, Atti

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con^£^3!cOLW,

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E, & H. T. Anthony & Co,,

591 BROADWAY, N. Y.

(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel),

Manufacturers, Importers Dealers in

CHROMOS AND FRAMES,

Stereoscopes and^ Views,

Albnms, Cfrapboscopes and Suitable ,e View*.

Photographic Materials!

We are Headquarters lor everything in the way of

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Advertisers Stereoptleon, Artoptlcon,

School Lantern. people's Lantern. Each style being the best of Its class in the market.

Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. cut out this advertisement for reference.

Miss Evans of Sullivan "who has been visiting Miss Hamill in this city, has gone to college at Greencastle,

GOTO

tho Opera House to-night.

Charles Bunton and wife has returned from a visit to Areola.

Do*'T

^vy^r'r

r./. -•--'^3

PRICE 5 CENTS

DBY GOODS.

AYEES&m^l

5::55 Ac 37

Street,|

VDIANAPOLIS,

iendou5 Bargains,

'emeiulous Bargains,!

•lUBBONSat 00 ceuts—regu-| *ic0 75c# 'ILK HANDKERCHIEFS its—regular price, 75c. •-EMBROIDERED HAND^CHIEFS at 35 cents—regular I $1.

ANT TIES at 60 and 75 ctsar price SI and 1.25. RUCHINGS 15, 18, 20 and per yard—regular price 30, 40, GO cents per yard.

GRAIN SASH RIBBONS,|

9BOWN, IAKDIWAL BED, MARINE BLUE,

Wlrte—70o per ysnl

if ATE SALOON

ties Tuliy, Proprietor.

Street, between Ohio and Walnut.

nest brands of Cigars and Tobacco, very best Wines, Liquors and Beer I at all times.

E LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M. lay.

lied in Speed and Safety!

rivaled in its Equipment! I Additional Express Trains

Superb Pullman Sleepers!

gant Palace Day Coaches! v- Perfect Through Car System

acent Track and Steel Rails!

I ATTENTION OK THE TRAVELPublic is called to the above adtorded by the

TOLEDO

Lbash& WESTERN ILWAY,

rcct East and West Fast Line, Having termini at ?0, sr. LOUIS, HANNIBAL IXXCY, KEOKUK, PITTSI!SLD, BLOOSIINGTON,

AND PEORIA.

SronsrIiPnIIm»nKlecp!nfir«nil ra over its entire Line. Also runironsli between Toledo, Kan-

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