davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
STATE CENTRAL conM1rrEE.

The Republican State Central Committee
met at Topeka on Thursday afternoon, and
organized by electing Hon. John Guthrie, Of
Topeka, as Chairman, and J. J. Buck, OF
Emporia, as Secretary. 1t was decided to
hold the next meeting Of the committee at
Topeka, on the 18th Of September, at 4oclock
p. NJ, and the Secretary was directed to In
yite all the candidates nominated on the
State ticket to be present at the meeting. II
was decided that five members should con.
stitute quorum Of the committee. The
following named persons constitute the com.
n,ittee:
First District -Lucien Baker, Of Leaven.
worth.
Second District-Nathan Price, Of Troy.
Third District-John Guthrie, of Topeka
Fourth District e A. Fisher, of Law.
renee.
| Fifth District Jay Back, of Emporia.
Sixth District-W. C. Webb, of Fort
Scott.
Seventh District-J. L. Denison, Of
Usage Mission.
Eighth District John X. Wright, OF
Junction City.
Ninth District -R. II. Balinger ol
Earned.
Tenth District-G. NJ Waugh, of Gard
| ncr.
Eleventh Bstrict-W ii. Whitemas, Of
| Columbus
Twelfth Distric;-F. q. Adams, OF Wa
teryille. ~
Thirteenth District NJ. Baldeston, o.
Wichita.
Fourteenth Dis,rict-Maj. II. lnman, O
Ellsworth. -
Fifteenth District-A j. Banta, OF Beloit
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
A CALL FOR AID.

In the local columns of The TINES thi.
morning will be found a card signed by
three well known and responsible citizens Of
Leavenworth, asking that contributions be
made at once, by the good people Of Thu
city, for the benefit of destitute and suffering
citizens on the frontier. Nothing more is
needed, We are convinced, to insure liberia
contribution from Leavenworth than the as
surance that our fellow-citizens in less for
tunate portions of the State, are in sore need
and require assistance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
ploV Them Under.

The Lincoln Journal states that farmers
in that vicinity concur in the opinion that
graashoppers cannot we'll deposit their eggs
on raw Prsirie. They always seek hard,
bare surface, like road track or new break
ing.
They make a hole from an inch TO two
inches in depth, and leave cluster of errs
in the bottom Of il. IL this hole eets veil
filed up. - would be likely to be the case
on old piowed ground, the newly born hop
per cannot dig his way to tie surface, but
cies. Hence the il s:ioct that seeks hard.
impacted surface. where the little perform
tons will remain ill spring.
This being true, it will be reen that deep
blowing will e6ectualy destroy the brood
The ezts can stand any amount Of rain and
frost; but the young era-shopp.r is rot a
borrower, and il he is covered With two or
three inches of dir. he must finish his brief
Z existence without air or motion. The few
that would survive the p.nwing by remain
ing on top Of the ground, might be easily
destroyed with little attention after hatch
ipo
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
Looking for q New Set.

AT meeting IN London to receive q re-
port from the missionaries sent to discover
the tribes Of i-rasl, L'rl H WAS asked
10 take TIE chair. IL take" he replied, "a
great interest in your reese arches, gentlemen;
the fact is, l have borrowed money from ali
the Jews now known, and if you can find q
new set, | shall feel very much obliged"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
BEHCHER-IHE END.

EDITOR TMEs: A month ago wrote and
offered 40 Eassern pspes, for publication. an
advance statement of particulars OF the
Beecher- Hilton sca.dal, ss they appeared to
me evidently about TO ''come to pass" My
statement was rejected as ''simply pro-
phetic." Nevertheless, every prophecy Of
hat statement has 30 far been "fulGlled,"
which fact induces me to offer you ''the frag-
ment that remains"
In the face Of the most positive testimony,
Mr.. Beecher has been whitewashed and re-
tains his position. But 'the end'' is not
yet. The Gaze, ~ predicted, will go into
the cours, with Iihon as defendant; and then
will the end come. Henry Ward Beecher
ID too bold and bad man to know when to
stop his mad career. His salary will now
be ince,sed-perhaps doubled. He will be
Aattered more than ever, will receive more
more 'ladies," and will preach the
givensss Of sins to more sinners
than before his own forgiveness. Theodore
Tilion will fare badly at first in the courts.
There Is money enough in Brooklyn, and
brass enough in the whole church to con.
denim him to fellon's cell. 1t is an effort
to save Christianity" by saving Beecher,
. man who does not even believe the car
dinal doctrines." False testimony will he
adduc I'd; true testimony will be suppressed
or impeachej. Beecher will triumph again.
But change will come. Mrs. Iitton wil
commit suicide. And she will leave state.
ment that will shake society" to its lowest
depths, consign Henry Ward Beecher to the
lowest bell of human infamy, and awaken
the world to sense Of the hyprocricy and
sin that blacken his heart. Other women,
then will speak. Justice will demand reve.
latious thai have heretofore been only sur.
mises. Frank Moulton will compel b ec',er
to ''humbly ask his pardon" Mrs. Wocd
hulps testimony will be received an nc.
credited. Henry Ward Beecher will b
proven the very worst man in Brooklyn, snd
will continue until the end of his days to
minister to the spiritual wants OF a large
wealthy and corrupt "ccnsiituency "-pastol
and people continually rejoicing in the ''ef6-
cscy Of prayer"
Hard on Beecher? Nc. Mr.. Beechsr is
only "a man," will not blame him even
for his ''adulteries." II j, Is true that his
own home is the hell that he has painted il,
and Tilton's the heaven he found il, would
not cast At him one stone for even allowing
himself to be "seduced" BY the bewiichiDg
Elizabeth. 1t is his unmanliness, his mean
ness, his treachery, his unblushing hyI O.
crisy, that l would condemn. am not a
Stree lover" Bot Bsecher's adulteries are
not his wors. sin'. The world must learn
that, - rule, the men who are the mselves
the greatest sinners are personally the loud
est both in their denurcistiors Of Elm in 9th.
era, and in their enunci alton OF "free and full
forgiveness to eve , sinner that repen.etb.' u
And the world must learn that thsre il
no forgiveness for sin. In word
the character and teaching of sueh men a!
Jesus and hi, brother james must take thu
place Of the character and teaching Of snch
men as Paul and Btecher. Very truly.
!. j. slime.
LEAvENwoRTH, KAN Aug. 90. 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
TERRIBLE DEATH OF TWO cH11Dsxx


= 4VAVsASoS . o@s@SA '>e>sS &sooAook8s
On Friday afternoon the citizens residing
in the vicinity Of KeaEney Janction, were
agitated beyond description By . report
brought in BY buffalo hunaes, Who Affirmed
that few miles south OF that city tvo young
boys had been found dead about han . nile
from their home. The body Of oss vss
fearfully mapgled, and the flesh nsarly all
eaten from the bones, while the body Of the
other was badly maneled, but for come IN
known reason the flesh had escaped the
fanss Of the animal which effected their d.
structiop. The boys had gone TO drive The
cows in the evening, and their non- arrival
aroused the anxieties Of their parents Who
summoned assistance and started DOT to
search for them. In this they we're unsuc-
cessful until dawn, when they discovered the
bodies in the position We have described.
The animal was then hunted for. The ter
Ior of the hunters may be imagined when
about half mile from the bodies . masni-
fcent specimen Of tie panther family was
met with. Being armed they gave chase to
the monster, but unfortunately their efforts
to effect his capture and death we're unsnc-
csss!ul, and he still roams the prairiss seek
ing whom he may devour.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
POST OFFICE CHANGES

In Kansas during the week ending August
10Th, 1874, furnished by VIM. Van Week,
of the Postofiice Department.
EsTAELIsHED.-Elk, Chase county, Henry
Collett, Postmaster; Flint Ridge, Green
wood county, Albert A. Grasselli; Hillside
Farm, Harvey county, John w. Smith ;
Thurman, Chase county, jeremiah Nelan.
PosrMAsrERs AProINTED. - darlington,
Crawford county, James Jones; Rich, An
derson county, d. F. Reiber.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
INDlAN TERRITORY.


The Tribes Ordered 70 Their Reservations.
CHEyENNE Agency, l. T.
Ausust Is, 1874. !
by Special Courier TO Caldwell, Earl
Editor Leawxrorh Times:
sIR-Itformaiion has Just reached h. re
OF an Indian outbreak at the Wichita Indian
Agency. By direction of Commi. sioner
Smith, all Indians f,isndly to the Govern
ment were ordered to proceed to their sgsn-
cies, be enrolled and answer to their names
once day. Al soon as i. became evident
to the Indians that the Government was in
earoest, and that troops were going to march
agsinet the hosiiles. the Kiowas in large
numbers repaired 10 their reservation and
we're enrolled, many Of the greatest scOun-
drels in the tribe complying with the Gov
eminent order 50 far as to be enrolled.
When there was any doubt alton, their stat.
us. Kicking Bird was sworn. and under oath
swore that they had taken no part in the
hate outrases.
A1tGb tQS N wv - U0O Oecu euIolleu NEAR
Fost Sill, and had been told that they must
not leave their reservation, = camp Of sirfu
lodges deliberately left their reservation, and
encamped among the PAwnees and Wichi-
tss. Large quantities of whisky was brought
to the vicinMy Of the Wichita Agency, and
for the past month there has been one con-
tinuoos acene Of drunkenness The author
i,ies at Fort sill ordered the Kiowas back TO
their reservation, bot they refused to 20.
On the morning Of the 2lst TROOPS arrived |
from Sill, to compel them to return to their |
reservztitn. and to arrest some Comanches
who had tsken part in the lac murdera. |
The troop, succeeded in aTesting |
one Comsnche, but some Of his friends |
rallied 70 his rescue, and shot down one of |
the Nldiers This commenced the fight |
The Comanche Who had BEEN arr. 5 ed wss
shot The lpdia1s then scattered and killed
SIR Of tie sgesi's employees and another maa
named OsSosne. Two Kiovss and two Co
nanches are reported killed. Touccanie
jim, Q friendly Iodian, va reported killed.
Il Is said b was drunk. The Indians are
reported to hsts Quilted Mr.. sroooes's sors.
md q last accounts 6sh iog wss still going |
%. AL quiss here.
WONAN's HEART.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

An address has just been issued by Joseph
Arch, President Of the British Agricultural
Laborers' Union, in reference to the recent
failure in the lockout in the eastern counties
Of England He reproaches the laborers for
their reluctance to emigrate or migrate, and
enforces the necessity of becoming independ-
ent Of external aid. Henceforth, he says,
they must let emigration lie their watch
vrarl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

We owe our readers an apology for taking
up 50 much OF our space withDeacon Houston,
but we give no more attention to him than
is strictly necessary to contradict the null
titude of infamous falsehoods to which he
gives utterance
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
..NIsfAXEs =

The open letter Of the Good Deacon H"'ls-
ton is causing the writer great trouble. lie
made so many mistakes in it that the poor
old man will probably spend the remainder
Of his days making apologies for the lies he
uttered in that silly letter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress, First Disirie'
WILLIAM A. PHILuPs, of salne-
Fer Congress. Third District,
WI BROWN, Of Reno.
For GorsrAoT,
THOMAS A. OsBosS, Of Leayenworth
For Lieutenant Gocer'sor,
II. J. sALrER, of Neosho.
For Secretary Of Stdie.
THOMAS ii. CAvAsAUGH, OF Saline.
For Auditor,
D. W. WILDER, Of Shawnee.
FIR Treasurer,
SAMUEL LaPPIS, Of Nemaha-
For iaora,y Gsaerdi.
A. NJ. I. RANDOLPH, OF Coney.
For Suy.,rinfsg,deRf OF Public Instruction,
JoHS FRAZER, OF Douglas.
For .issociGts Justice.
D. NJ. yALESIrsE, of Franklin.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

The Executive Committee Of the Reform
Party met at Topeka, few days ago, and
filed the vacancies on the Cusey ticket by
putting on John Francis, of Allen county
for State Treasurer, and J. p. Bauserman
of this county, for Superintendent Of Public
InSf v1,ction
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
Give Him Ten Cents

Deacon Housoa, Of the Lsavenvorth
Commercial, ex-candidsie himself, goes back
- he Lesvenworth NOMINEE for Congress,
and savccaess . tAird, and Isdepesdsns en-
dtdaie. A. 6imon Abeles ''quinched" the
descoe on his lottery hunh0g for an even
$500 eash In hasd," il occurs to rs it
might b veil for come one to 20 and give
the truly good nan" loo to dry up on the
indspasdens cAsdida,e qussaios.-Smeoa
Cousiw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

TIE Eclectic operate and Lecture course
is an assured success and MI. Somers de-
serves crcdit for the energy be has displayed
in preparing for rs first-clas series Of en-
tertainments for the coming fan and winter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
HAsN,rM pLAUuYH.

TheNew York Tribune referring 10 Deacon
Houston's bolt, says:
"He asserts his ability to prove his charges
but has not thus far explained why he did
not make the threatened exposures before he
lost the nomination"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
SIX THoUsAID PIACH-T11Is.
The Largest Peach Farm in WsstsEn Few
York-Good Crop this 6easen.

The Largest Peach Farm in Wsstszn Hsv.
York-Good Crop this Ssasen.
A recent visit to the peach-oschards. COW
ering over City scres Of the farm Of John K.
Buell., in Perinaop, Is thus described BY he
Rochester Denscrut:
"There we're three orchard, visited. The
6rst one had ~ ancient and neglected bok.
However, even in tha orchard, The visiao0
foosd someahing 10 surprise then. Il -
The fsc, that many Of the Oldest trees boes .
larre burdea Of fruit. PAaing through til.
IT. viiaors found thenselsss In . tsses Il
iousssa7acs sa uhich ssasd sooa $500
,r.Ht ssd ns.xly eResy ens - th0s l. load-
d down With truE Ths PocbD ~ no.
II Hilps Chill, q 1aAs vsGissE U1ieh doe
n ripe. useil akose - 1od66SspasDhss.
Ne ysA Will e - 49, nes.s.L NJ
ssees, Ill y0g aad kiGhs lookiG ae
bess 70 ths good viii ths WEIGHT a thsis
bardsa. Thy are al healthy, 80 -
hsse q neo sss0 70 havs a1beesd Dsss
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
CAMr OK DRy Ssxp CREEK,

NuS. 90 ACS1.
Gen. c. W. Babcock: This is the first
dav that have taken rest in camp since
we started. and am tired with sore feet.
We sent to Lakin few days ago for more
grub, and this will then be mailed. l ex-
pect that it will meet You just about the
time that YOU return from the East. We
are suffering very much for water and have
very hard time to supply the parties in
the field. - t-
The Indians have thus far given us some
trouble BY firing into the working parties
and moleeting the camp. We have not re-
turned the ere, and viii maintain peace as
long ne possible. When they found that We
woald not scare, and would stay 1t our work,
they commenced burning up the prairie,
and We are in very precarious condition
for grass fer our Cattle. One night just q
week ago. twenty Of them came on my party
near dark, when making for the Dry CHM
arrcn tsisefp for camp, and prevented my
getting there, 20 that We had to lay on the
prairie without any supper or water.
= Then they went to windward, where two
OF them dismounted and set FIRE to the gras
in three places, and then they stood of ont
of the way of our guns. About the middle
of the night We were forced to drive through
the flames and get on to the burned gromd.
3 This information You can uR ut tie de-
partmcut, for they are. really oesdmeaag
the prospect Of doing the woek. - -;
hl5als o -3Z TuoA NocHIEnr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
LETTER FROM COL. MOONLIGHT.

The Lawrence Journal OF Yesterday morn
,ng publishes the following letter from Col
Moonlight to Gen. Babcock, from which il
will he seen that the surveyors, though they
still wear their scalps, are not having the
mos, delightful time imaginable. A survey
ing expedition, on the frontier at the present
time. seems to he anything but a pleasure
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
A DRY HOT SUMNER AND THE PBo-
BADLE CAUSE.

The summer just closed was probably the
hottest on record. BY referring to the Sig
nal Service reports, We find the temperatures
as compared with the means OF thirty four
years previous to 1866, and the rainfall as
follows:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03
ApurUAueus OF room.

A Bosom snalyH gives us de gratifying
inaellieence that thne i 4 - oSs axticle
Of daily ne ahsu!uAely free isdA pesnicisns
nixtmeA He could not End = sample If
.sgar IN he city adulsesatsd in any way
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-03

taxation, the labor and prediction of the
commonwealth must NO. Be crippled by the
employment and maiaeainence Of too many
office hollers hence it becomes the
duly of The Legislature t. lefsen
the number Of officials and make
such revision of the laws Of the States - 10
provide for more economical sdministra.
ton Of our State and couaiy affairs. We are
opposed to sll oficiaf srstuities under the
guise Of an increase Of pay or salaries during
Official term.
Third That the peril Of the Govern
ment Lies net 20 much in high ambitions -
in low dishosesties, and the pressing duty Of
the day is 70 eecure hoseay asd purify in
the public esfvice. We co00sad tie cor.
aee Of tas RGublicaa panty in iastisuaiae -
iavss,ieaticp of eoI1upioss ID o6o,
spasinS nsiebss frisDds sef foe, and - 4
sasd such lgi.laaies - vil bsing 10 err
taia pus;ahneat any oA6oR vho, heisg il
-auuasd vith he charge Of pablie flsds, sp-
psupristss ths zane to his ON ~ a. fails
10 properly sccount for then. E0hsazle-
neat is theit and ought 10 b punished =
sueb. .c
Fourth: Tat al the Railroad corpoea-
tioas Of the Snte are the 0sntur0 q its
Legislature, and i i the dsty Of hat bedy
70 subject ,hen to spch viss a.d Impartial
ea.onens - viii Psoaectthe people Of ths
Stass fsom eztestioe asd viii secure thsn
transportation Of peodacfs. 0geAaq1ies ed
passenger q .easunah;e Iaia.
Fifth: That revision Of M patent Laws
Il he Usieel 1laso = In ssHiVsly D.
nandsa, % . 70 Psevsne .. apoOpely Of
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-06
SheriR's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ out OF the District Court in and for the
county OF Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
IN said Court on the Goth day of MAY, A. D.
1874, in favor of Max ordstein and Ernest Adels.
uorier and against Charles 9oedecke, George
Miller and Charles Behr. for the sum of FIVE
hundred and eighteen 5O-l0O gold coin dollars
debt, together with ninety-six 5O.l0O dollars tax
Gos,s, and all accruing costs and interest, have
levied on the following proper y. to wit:
Two Gold Watches and Chains
Notice is hereby given. that on
Wednesday, the 26th day of August,
A. ID. 1874,
at y o'clock NJ, will sell all the right, title
and interest of said defendants, or either of
them, in and to the above described property
a. the Court House door, in Phoebe, Nevada,
AZ public auction, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu.
ton and all costs.
W. 8. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
BY j. 4. HoAG, Deputy Sheriff.
au2l.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-06

Aeh ooPies. .'............ 10
Postage five cents per copy for three months.
ANY larger number, addressed TO names OF sub
scribers, $3.50 each.
An extra copy will be sent TO every club of ten.
twenty copies to one address, one year, s25,
and any larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies will be sent 10 clubs OF
twenty.
These rates make the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mail
VIII be at the risk of the sender.
generous portion of the Weekly Herald will
De devoted to Agriculture Horticulture Flori.
culture, Pomology, and the management Of do.
nestle ANIMALS. Particular attention will be
PAID also to the Reports of the Markets.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
superior TO any other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country
Every number of the Weekly Herald will con.
tam select story and the latest and most i'm
portant news by telegraph from all parts Of the
world up to the hour of publication.
during the session OF Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain summary Of the proceed.
ings, and the latest news by telegraph from
Washington. Political, Religious, Fashionable,
Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusemepts Fdi
torial Articles on the prominent topics of the
Jay, review Of the Cattle and Dry Goods Mar.
kets, Financial and Commercial Intelligence,
and accounts of all the important and interesting
events of the week.
- - eMPios NJ ubohea III the couutry,
nor IN distant cities, to canvass for subscribers,
rs none are necessary. Any person pretending
to be an agent for the Weekly Herald should be
treated as common swindler. The club sys.
TEN has abolished the agency system. 1t is safe
and cheap.
The price of subscription. whenever practica.
Die, should be transmitted by Postoftce orders
1t Is the safest mode of transmitting money by
mail.
At small Postoffices in the country, where
Postofllce orders cannot be obtained money
may be RENTED in registered letters
Advertisements, to q limited number, will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
Price OF the Daily Herald, four cents copy
Annual subscription price, sl2. always in ad.
vance.
Write the address on letters to the New York
Herald IN bold and legible hand, and give the
name OF each subscriber. Of PostofRce, county
and State 30 plainly that no errors in mailing
papers will be liable to occur aui4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-06
RAILROADS.,
Union Pacific Railroad
TIME TABLE,

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
~ leave and arrive at Ogden daily, ~ follow
LEAvE.-Daily express, $50 q. m; mixed
$50 p. m; freight, 10 80 q. IN.
ARRrvE.-Daily express, 40 D. m; mixed.
p. M; freight. $40 .. m.
Daily connections made 1t Ogden with 9
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
sll points in Southern Utah.
AtBryan, with stages for the Sweetwater minea.
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pscinc Railroad.
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east ut ONCE Of
Wells, Fargo Co., East Temple street, and at
the Office Of the Utah Central Railroad, in salt
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket office, in Ogden. ut which Office berths on
sleeptng-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas
sengers desiring to visit Denver, ON their way
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
to passage, apply at the ticket Offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure their
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha. and thus avail themselves Of
through sleeping-csr, comfortable accommoda
tons and quick time.
THOS. L. KINBALL,
General Ticket Agent.
r. e. GICKLES,
au2S-u Chief Engineer and Superintendent.