davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-21

rFo1T :col.L1NB
is about 2R ;miloB west Of Greeley. and the Col
ony- ground inoludoH tho oountyBeat Of Larimor
Cuiillty. This is also Land Improvement Com
pauy which ,as attuol,ed the word Colony. Ope-
rati0ns were commenced lAat .yoar, Md town
1tow containing aU0 inhabitants was built, and
good irrignting canals constructed. Lots arc
hold at from 800 to 5000, aud farming lands at
from 55 to S2g au aore. II iB oulY5 miles to ti,o
mountains; tho scenory Is fino: tho soIl all
abundant. The advantages Of tho location
would. OF themselves, mako 70 prosperous town.
There Is ut present ITO railroad noarer than
: Greeloy. +.
GREEN CITY COLONY
iB27 miles bolow drooley, and although wat
grcat many people have -gone t.itler, respectfully
from tho et'Bouthorn .States, there Ase probably
nut more lll4t 80 there at 'proaert. Aftor'twO
years effort, no ditchoH hayo bceu oumplotctl
that pall' carry water, aild no orors Anva beon
grown. Inducements llnye bcen bold out to ropr
tits not unlikely TINT affairs 1nay improve tho
cunning year. The location il good, ala for
atooll.growiug few plaocs aro superior. '
THE PUEBLO COLONY. =
founded by q ~LRnd-lMpr0vBMont .Con,pany,-E
tint il, mainly by. tho ColoradoSpringa .rrpjoot-
Isailroad,--is oil tho Arkansah aalnlost. adjoining
thoimpostant Town Of pnohlo,t loo miles, south
of DulIyor. Tho Company oflor only half tho
otH and laus !; tho other half retained and
tho pricaH aro Motl0w for sono 'fauniug-latld III
huld M llRh as si0anlacf0 qhe. Company haA
ro'lAtt'ltt.dan' oxpelslyo,,rriaa{lng. catml OK
pnplyo on account OF thu lcceBHlty Tor crossing
iinuuy cnnollA, Or galcAos, sand planted seward
tlouspla treon along tho lno of tho .btreotp,
GouuoI @ Tho t|latsnoo 81 {rom tho % mountains II Il
about 4O ailass tue tralo Of tho localty iRlarge;
, 1874-03-21

"A woman. wrA f,orlnIttod tu dupf rons.h1c,d
ut Bremen. Marshall Colsnty, llnl,, il. tavIox.
poetasionth bat an old isnoranliln would. ti,e
, 1874-03-21
STATE INSTITUTIONS,
) Special tI}s1,ateh 10 The Uhfthgo ;7rf1n,ls.

srn1Nor1n1D all., Marcit 20. hIr.enIann, who
represents tho Elgin 'Insano Asylum, nlatlo
another effort to got an appropriation by tackins
It on to tho bill appropriatng $4,000 10 Tic
Southern Asylum T1o should 'liavo attndhotiit
to tho criminal cu1o, which went through for the
1Iouso voted him down again, believing that,
having socufeil nearly s5o0;0o1 last year, Etgi,
and DIann ought to be qoltnnt. It Is not likely
oither institution will got anything more this
your.
CONVICT LABOR.
T,1o 11o1,Ho pasaol 'tt,o -Droul1s sonatobtl reg
ulatiug oonyiut ,labor, wllioh, provides lint no
labor shall 10 performed by tic conyicts in tic
poaitontiary Of the Btuto:in my stonc-nunrry,
other paco ontsto the wall Of tho poniontiary
provided tliiH net Hlalnot he 90 construed ~ to
prohibit such labor heing performed nqusrrying
Htoie fur,tlio nto dftho; ;btato by its ailtLbrzad
agent; mud, provided fnrkIor. Tint tliis
act Eiinll :, not bo construed to pro-
libt tho employment Of convicts outside
Bionorb IN labor itcidont TO tho buHinosa, Asl,l
,a,1nHon,out<of tho pontontiary; 'a1lt reoyitlu,l
furtllHr, tint this net will not be construed to
afTecL any existing contracts.
CIEnuYaiEa IN THE rEN1TENTTAny.
Qnnl,' bill admitting olelgyn.en Of all do
nominations to tho Ponitonsiary hus beon re-
trnrthuto tho Sdnate with IN aniu,Htmptt tint
they DO Bp ndmitsed Oh Sundays onIy, Which wilt
mate it'ncceaanry for 0athoictconvtctsto dio OIL
that day if shoy 'lcBsc,rcligious consolation.
COOK COUNTY AFFAIRS.
j.. S,fetai -Eisnttch to The Chtcaao Tribune. ID.
- TilE 1iuKNt rEconna hill. ~. ~
SpnrNuf1znD, ILL.,, March, !2O.--{rhe bill to
nnoml tho Burnt Records bill was discharged
frou, tile order OF consideration BY sections, and
ordered to third reading.
LtcENA1Sa rn.isr1TurIos.
III tho Sonato, hct.rath's hill 10 prevent tho
licensing Of houaes Of ill-fa'ne, camo back from
tho Miscellany Committee indofaot for paBsuge,
and will 80 through.
THE NORWOOD rA1lK BILL.
Tic House paHBol tic Senate bill separating
Norwood Park from tho Town Of Jefferson, In
Cook County.
THE MAYoR's HILL.
Senator Matte rcsurrccted the Mayors bill
this morning under previously entered motion
to:reconailor, mud it wns recomniitted to the
Committee on Municipalities. Tho Peoples
party, or the fragments tlloreof lying around
loose in tho. Legislature, aro worry anxious to
nnd givo -hlnyor Colvn another opportunity to
exhibit his wonderful parliamentary tactics.
THAT can BIO their 'only objout III trying to
laas Ithp bill, as It would anot ,go into
ot1ect until July i, and tho Mayor could
not esooso tho Eowes tG s oto of
whole. 1T might NJ we'll be lot alone till npxt
yonr, whelt tho 4Eangors may irnmortnllXe their
by giving Chicago a respectable
form Of local government. -
sTnCK.YAnDB.
iRegulntion being the .orlor Of rthe day, Mr..
Warren nalled uptl1e House bill Ito preyunt ,ex-
tortiu,i III tito e0llarge ;for food at s.ook-yards
This was,uot ar rovison bill, but regulation aud
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

and everything done to assure them OF our friend
ship, Perhaps we should have had no difhculty In
retaining their confidence If 1t had not been for tue
close proximity of the Rees. who still locked upon
them with an evil eye. The Sioux, too, looked
askance whenever they q Rec. Slow Bull soon
after went into the woods and did not return again.
The General saw that the other Indians were uneasy
He determined to send guard down to protect
their camp, and ten men from Company were
detailed for the purpose. While they were sauui'hs
up One Stab and the other Indian VINO oiu hot
know of this intention, mounted their ponies anu
rode off. Gen. Custar Immediately sent Goose, a
Sioux after them to tell them of the guard ana ask
them 10 wait for It, But the Indians were suspicious
and would not heed him. Two Santees were then
sent after them They overlook them and told them
of the Generals wishes. But it was of no use some
thing had excited their fears they would not return
One of the Santees then seized the bride OF the
Younger Indians pony. The Indian at the same
time grasped the Santees gun and saying. may aS
well be killed to-day as tomorrow" trled 10 Wieeu
il from him. The Santee dropped OIL his horse' sui
retaining his gun, and the Sioux spnrred MS pony
70 escape took aim and fired, the ball striking the
pony. The Indian and his pony got away, however;
but One Stab was taken and brought back to camp.
When our guard from Company Il reached the VII
LACE soon after, they found that hours before the
sonaUs had folded their tents like the Arabs and
silently stolen away.
WHY THE SIOUX FLED.
Scouts were sent out to find the other Indians, but
without success. One Stab was detained and asked
for an explanation. He had nothing TO do with it.
he said. 1t was all the work of the young bucks.
He did not know himself that the village was going
to move. lie had then long private conference
with Gen. Custer, which resulted in mutual under
standing He is to remain with us and guide US
through the Hills as agreed upon and when we
reach Bear Butte is to return to his people. He is
we'll fed and treated with special kindness. and says
he would be happy If his people only knew that he
was alive and well cared for.
We all regretted this want of confidence in the
Indians and the unpleasant consequences which II
produced Gen. Caster did everything IN ms power
to relieve the Indians of fear, and had 1t not peeh
for the presence of the ReeS and perhaps guilty
conscience in the breasts of the neW-lOund SIOUX,
his efforts would have been successful.
The next day our scouts while out hunting as
covered the saddle blankets, and equipments OF the
Indian at whom our Santee had shot. He had cyl
IDENTIFY thrown them oil to tighten his pony. 1he
saddle and blanket were covered with blood, ana
one thickness of the blanket had been perforated by
the bullet. The ball had probably entered the man
thigh and passed ont in front of the saddle, nictng
probably only flesh wound. One Stab Is still with
us and, with the exception OF little anxiety about
his family. is recoucilcd to the situation. we ma
him a very good guide.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY. IL.
Mails for Europe. via Queenstown and Liverpool BY the steamship
Nevada close 1t 6:3O steamship sails at from Per No.
Mails Tor Havana Columbus, clos.
Supplementary closed the Post Ohce 2iO steam
ship 8 D. N. from Pier No Is ~ L.
Mails direct the steamship Switzerland. close IL
M. Steamship sails at ,. IN. from Pier No. 2 n X
Mails Kingston, and u s Of Colombia by the steamship
Etua close Steamship sails az IRON Pier No. 81
'"@ - WEDNESDAY Aue 10
Mails and Liverpool the steamship
Scotia close m. Supplementary Mail closed Post
9l5 Steamship sails at ~ from Cunsrd Dock
Mails Southampton and Bremen steamship Her
1880 Supplementary Mai closed al the Post,
THURsDAl Aua 90
for Europe via Plymouth Chebou and Hsmbug by steamship
Pommerans close az 80 m Supplementary Mai closed at the
1880 Steamship sails from foot Of
Third-st. HoboEen. .
suppl lementary PosOfice at 2iO pm
ship sails a, D. ~. from PerNO. n X
,bp sails a, 3 D. In from Pier NJ. l3 North River
Mails for Rotterdam BY the steamship Mas close ar
FRIDAY. Aud 2L
Nail for Hsur ~ closed the hewYork Post0tee
SATURDAY, Auo. 90.
Mails for Great Britain ireland. Queenstown and Liverpool
br te Steamship Celtic. close at 10 Supplementary Ms is
closed pos0hce II ii. Steamship sails al p from
Pier No 80 North River
For Europe Southampton and Bremen BY steamship
mails 80 II. Supplementary Mail closed the Post
once 1880 Steamship sails al from.Pe foot OfThiri
For French Mail BY the steamship Pereire mails 10
steamship sails p m from Pier No. 81 North River.
for Aspnwa and Psnsma, by he steamship CITY Panama
close ~ Steamship sails at - from Pier No. AZ " K
SUNDAY. AUG. %.
All Mail. close Gtli oclock The tvs.ohce open from
u. ~ IL a. L. ,,orn.v A.. n,
Mail. for West Indies BraIi and th. Argentine Conf on
by steamship South America close al m snpplea e9s
m. from Pier No. AZ y. H.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
IHb COURIS.
CIVIL NOTES.

CIVIL NOTES.
An execution for $500 will be issued by
Judge Reynolds. IN Brooklyn. In behalf Of John A.
Boaker against Frank Swift The amount Is the sum OF
three IBs ailments of "a Judgment Ot ti,yC, wAen II Is
claimed were due.
Justice Barnard Of the Special Term of the
Brooklyn branch OF the Supreme Court confirmed yes
teriay the reports OF the Commissioners appointed to
widen st. Maiks-ave II feet inches on the nUrtncriy
side, and 10 open MOuroe-sf between Lewis AID 5tuy
yCsantaYes and ReId-aye. ani Broadway.
Superintendent Crandail of the East New
YORK and Broadway limo. Brooklyn, has been sued
for $4,000 !Or false imprisonment by Thomas H. Neal,
who had been arrested complaint OF the Superin-
feudeut on "A charge Of extOrtug money from con-
ductors by representing himself TO be spoter" Neal
was discharged after examination ana now brings
SUIT for damages
In the case of the will of Catherine S. Val
entlne which was 10y the heirs aw
on the ground OF undue influence and esamentary In
capacity, and which in litigation during the last
Winter and sprng, decision has just been rendered,
sustaining the viii aud admitting II 10 probate. s. II.
Tiayrr was counsel Tor tho will and Miles Bagey fot
tne contestants
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18

no had not read letter but that e
fully agreed with It's keynote that every one OF the
city Departments should endeavOr to curtail its ex
penses so the clerical force OF the Police Depart
ment was concerned he did not believe at present that
IL would DO just 10 down the salaries Com
missioner Charlick, while acting Treasurer OF tue
Board had greatly reduced the salaries OF every one at
Police Headquarters, from superintendent down 20
jantor superintendent kelso had been paid slnWo
per salary; he only received 5000 yearly salary
The clerks 81 800 while majority
received 1900 These salaries may he reduced wnen
the Commissioners become better acquainted with the
clerks work The salaries of the highest paid officials
IN the building were named In the Charter and could
he reduced The salaries OF the doormen. patrol
men, roundsmen sergeants captains and inspectors
named In the Charter and could not be re
duccd. There were several directions however, when
the Commissioners might follow IN their effort to econo-
mlze and with far more effect than in busylng them
selves about "cheesepariug savings" among a few
clerks. The Commissioners all believed tnat much
money hight be to the city II the street Cleaning
Department were better managed. Ihe memOers oi
the street Cleaning Committee Commissioners
all their time to learning the workings
OF this Department aud endeayoring 10 discover the
had abolished what might be termed royatles OF III
other words permitting man 10 have several carts
and giving him employment constantly, who hos gVins
over TWO or three days employment 10 othet non & ~
months time. Under the system man was per
mitted to have only one cart ana Work was uViueu i
partially. one Of the Commissioners hal been present
every payment OF the aDOrers oi the SreetceannS
Department ready TO listen To any complaint ana pre-
pared 10 protect them from any injustice Tue Conms
sUncrs also constantly making tours through the
city aud observing whether the WORK OF sreetceanins
was well done. An effort also beng maue
by the Committee on Repairs and supplies to save
money the city. No repairs made without they
we're ,psolutely necessary, and whenever made tne
Commissioners in the habit Of nfst vsltlnS 'he
stations and determining the necessity ana expense o
the undertaking. During the coming year thefg @1ha tS
such such amount hal been PAID for the purchase
oil handsome furniture ad carpets ior tue
OF u captains An OHOr was also Jeus iiaue 20
bay the supplies Oi the Department. such 10 cod au
wOUu. more cEcaply.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM VERA CRUZ-In seamshtp CiB OF Metro Au- lT-C.
Cnn C. petee and we Miss ~ Rosback v Justi and WIFE r.
Hewbury 4 cAr.Yao, wife ani children G Mngo T.
Kocs Beou J. ie RotdgueI j. Is Vermay, Mendora, j.
E. de GfeglAT L. Mawers. Miss Martinez Rosberser,
L. r. Post ~ Galan " Benneits. Townsend. f. SemegO T.
Bu.tilio. j. A. Morle-. J. Rabel, q. FlAquer.
FROM LISERroOL-ln st,snashg Cy Of Brussts, Aug IL
Giien. John Icbhie T. d. knghsry &C. Cole Wm
HenEhon, Miss Emily hmms Miss Esther slmms Mt
Davies Rrh. Poser Bremen. hr Moran, the Rev d. Pei
stephen Wilson, David FLYNN and the Rev jos Jenneit
A. stone aBd wife Burger, the Rev j. H. kelsy H. sy
H. MeBvor A. r. Porter and wife james SEEMS M Gibbs Mss
Agge Bristol Chas b. Forrest Miss Juhe A. White Mrs A.
isRsrt Csroln, Mr. Cson the Rev wm heDonai, e..
II.seher George Band, r. r. Doal- WIN. Sage wm. Arm
strong MeKeon the Rev Jo, Phen VIM BsFke Hr Lo
Rev Tto Mssrson Rev ThomA LOwne and wife NJ Newton,
" b. Ransey Sawner Jl1 Bnonds Miss r. A. Bnonis
Bdmonds and maid Mrs Bay Mr., samson and thrss children
M Alexander M H. NJ ". BulkeY Jo. Kemp, Mrl Kemp,
ChAs Thompson Geo Weldon and wife, Rev H. A. PeheTt y.
Msrsien GeoIge Bali Wn d. Hadieu sir Reid Rev Mr. walsh.
Mr. Mr.. Johnston snd Rev A. MeBoisld Bore b.
sagtsn, John SehAnle Jos sebandel W. A. Smith and sie
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
CRIMINAL, NOTES,

Al the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday John and
Bernard Iiun.an held bg Justice charge of stealing
500 from Jlme, ,asy NJ. oil East SHeeuthsl.. Mhes
Grsn Lei 800 L4i chlg.e selling liquor without:
ahcea,e
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
Justice Kamr G-osge F1nagsn Of No 10 Wies held
n ~ entering Mortimer FanallD No 242
MoDIo aEl attempting steal clothes valued go and
$ll IN money.
A writ of ccrtOrari was served upon Justice Wan
Dell a. Police yesterday appear before Judge Dono
hue S1prene Court th1mb y and produce ihr evidence
upon Beve sand concerned tle Harlem Bank hae
are imprisoned.
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Bagindo
Carlo Le II coo bii for tang clothing 40 money 70 the
suOun! 81 GolOrBo G,Ee Of No LII First
Farrell stabbed Martin Waters No. ll3 Mulberry
st the ! lth last. he'd IN 900 bail %
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
before Justice Morgan VIM sgle c5srgei With TIL
tapping complain, Of Frek seLobsc d No. 65S nisonst
justice be ueur lefte1 the rai.2
hs CONT ,r1 ecpe uto sixth ave- but was
r-capuT-I In ye'ypr Oy ocE Of the tt.e5ln PecncI
lie held q /. ,UOU
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
Gteamboats anb Railroads.

A LII READERS OF IHE 81 IRlBghE ~ ysI about
s can [ re l S'H sSs ss %
81 ~ RE ssT'. S ~ 5tS g sl & Sf tn. s'sss % :sy s a9t
tAr oss for 81 Po.4S, Sa and G a 'S . srT; o1 Tug :,
rsisSSE s k, 1 5 ss.T, ss, q ~ p; 4.s z, P s,s Da
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
station Yer:Yok 100: Of hbrs. Connects SOmerv With
q reg,Sas WITH L .ns PmSSS S ' 10
West also iRs State
5i5 mSsS. Talls e Ea.too Bs1.hf%. Bath Allentown
or sfa'fR
barre Ptstou M.hanOy City Carmel HaetOu TunkhA1noc
Towards. Wavery &C. Connects Junction Ds Lack. aud
800 n-MoHsSo Brrass, daily trc.p sunday. for E.,co
f,%nstoa MsasA chunk rssaad wi.es
BARR r.n.on @ Nth 1 h[Crsh r., cars e DanT w'u'p0f 4
i2iS m-EipRE,. for Psnl.ssa, B...ou Bath Allentown
EshE,s F'e'g M.i1,Sp a s. s.
1880 wsy for Plaiude On Saturdays O" SOnsr
S 81 i.so '''' '''''
sP%!w,y Tan Or sSnsfViis safs..' '''
town M,uh Chunk wle.Dare, TOwandl R.ns, Harrisburg
f'tGa's' ssod IHle-sS @9%aS II Train. for somerriI.
&c sc $=@.; Tss i5,a'@Fss o. sss:,',e s:;'fn
1880 ll5 o M IL m: 1910 l. 1870 q 2.3O B. $3.50 3:i5
45 4;30 4:i5, 5;l5 30 $40 6, 6:l0, $3.50, T. 1880
s:l5 elj 1880 l;lo' II p IN p,crpp Can. 49,, T..
H. r. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
T,VNG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
| - AE3-....SHi SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
CO.lrieueng MONDAY. july "a. 1874.
Leave .w-. (tom 5. ". h., foot Of fRectorg ST.
700 =. IN Yor Iosg Branch. sesbnght and Highlands
0i5 mtor Philadelphia Long Branch WsreIosu, Taserton
l:iO Pr PHILADELPHIA Long Branch, waowu aud Tuck.
eron.
Sa5 P ,s-i.o' TSePy f0urht " For Long Branch ae
4:3O o. no. b., 2 Branch waretovn &c
6:3Op m.-For LonS Branch and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS leave TNeay iourh-. Pier 4 and Pier at
$40 for Lone Branch Renrnng Per a. $50
Teenty fOurh-sL Pier al IlO y.
Fare from New Iork to Phialelphi,. only So 25.
". s. sSEDEN General Manager
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RALRoAD-Aner jane 2s, 1874. through w
lea Grand Central Depot.
a. m Chicago Northern Rrpres, With dsviusr0sm ears
through to Rochester aud ST. Albaas
siOO special Saratoga kIps Through Tine hours and
40 minuteA
1000 m spec. Chicago Express With ir.was ROch
| ester bu so Niagara Falls
lV:I5 IN, Northern and Western kIpresa
4;ovp MOn. BIprssA with sesDsEean from Nswfort to
| st. Albaaat
COOP Express Daily with 'lsepinseArs Tor warowa aad
500 m Paese EIpr.a D,v with ss.page for Rochester
Berso Niagara fas sss for Chicago via both aAd ~ v
iioo r n Express With .e.piug end Albany
W.y usils per Local Time TsblsA j., u x,vn,,.~
0sssrsi Passenger Assat
DEOPLEs LINE for ALBANY.-The splen-
sosmeu ST JOHN Pier AZ. loot CAaal
' piltT. saadus eIceptst GVp.mi
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
At the Essex Market Police
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Ba
DECISIONh-AUG Il.

!Su,rrm. Court Chdmbers-By Judge Donohue.-
Reimer at Dorm The Man
haitian Wheeler slt Brady IN the matter o
Cl-O,nous ag SllSel-0rIeI settled. Ameninse ag
Naturalization drnei
Common PIeds-SDeci1I Ierm-By Judge Day.-
Canning e. C.uuas-Pool and compliant
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
TNHE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD



SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND FIRE ISLAM
Train, leave Haaiers Point at $50 $50 S;55 sRd =
4 55. 8 D. The 9,S5 a m. aud i.3o IN As FAST ~
Train. daily trains Pashng College Point Wmesooe
N,ea stAoss lime Tables feybes. lea s'e
Of Jauessp. kast River 80 minutes and fsot d av
has, River inmate. pseoas 30 the deP.aIe .,
Hunters PopL Tickets sold AMI baggage ehsosed
aud thirty ourthst onees Sunday trains leave haaiers
Babylon, HempstsAd aud all ID
Por Fushiug College Point whesone all tnsrmet se M
H. 10, ana l23o 80 q. p For Crest Sscs - "a
inerneiiate stations 10: 80 IN aud :Ob Inc Sso
q aud 400 sad Ass p trsa, tras Hunters fon" '"
wlIa bsst 81 BAH loo leI Flrs laAas s,.,..as.a
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
NEW-JERsEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
NEW.YORK. NEW.HAYEN AND HART

~ FORD z. R.-EEWiORK AND AEW.HA'EN DIVISION.
commencing MAY Is, lsi Paseng' StaSos
NewYork tranl Central Depot: Fory ccoais
TRAINS
Trains for Newiiaveu leave at 7;l0 AeeT % I SVS
(Accn.l 1000 tEH 1900 D. iAccr.l lpl lbKl 3y ltN
220 Acn i35 and 5:lj local EH 10 EL sod 9ilO bLp
,.n.,-,
22O 3l5 4:3s 5:l5. $40 635 $40 $40 m tor Nsni'r.
40 sos 9O5 1910 N. 1900 EuD. 2:SO an "IJ thL
355 ABS. 45, 81 5;iO. 6:35, 1870, $40 5lOp m
For Port Chester. ll:iO y. N. .,.
Boston Express via Spny5e at sos and 10 aEJ 10
m via Shore Line .. 10 1he 500 1900 5ilJ
ST. $40 stopping Stamford, N0rSaE aal 10
1000 and 800, $40 and S;lO al BRIDGEPORT las
sos and With uans 90 sho Line Dvson 70,
Providence Valley SaybroOs The % aud
Lire Division for Norwich AMI SrS Hiyes
and Northampton R. SerHavn sld The sos md nm "a
Newport 10 and II trai1s connect vita
Connecticut River r. -Jrnghe int for llolie ihe
sos a with NugSturk X and me 7iDS
Houss.oL r. r. st BrigeVoIt lie o:y5 "a
g IS and 4:3S with Danhu and SOrsk a. south Nosah,
the sos 1900 43S and $40 with NeWt anaaa
a atSfamlOn.
SUNDAY Boston Mail Trains 200 viasprngiel At 80
n. via Providence. -
Trains.
,rs Depot or Offices OF " ITa1sfer Co. 93i Baiss asi
Windsor Iou " Y and No Couri-st, BrooAyg. 40 vii
check baggage RON residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun 0b3
vArsn
s.pdy Hook Cove sand... 900 Hell Gate Ferry. AS
taD DAI-p
saady Hoskmll13i Gors sd." ~ Heu QsA Pepy.. coo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-18
Uroposais
DYICE TO IRON CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE COMPLETE ROOF. THE WROUGHT
IRON BEAMS, Sc, CAST IRON COLUMNS, LINrkLs, &c,
YAULTL.GHTS AND SKYLIGHfS.

lRoN BtAMS. &c, CAST lkOS COLUMNS, LlNIELs, &C.
YAULTLlGHTS AND SKYLlGilfS.
l20 BROADWAY. Aug l8. 1874.
Proposals will be received by the undersigned until II m Of Wednes
furnishing, delivering aud scitng IN pace
entire Roof WORK wrough iron framing covering gaV or
deck moungs &c COPPER nasbhg
The ue-rOs,
Ine Sc the ysugbts ard the skyg Tor tie
Cedar and Filerts oet"eed
Broadway and NassAnst.
be sealed addressed TO the undersigned end IN
Propo al foE Iron Work with tue O the pOpOe
proposal by the guarantee of responsible
Thousand Dollars for tie execution OF
aud the faithful yenan OF the uner IT. a"aue
10 the
Gank forms Proposals Specifications anil Schedules OF
Of the un igno and after WeneaY the
oce the Plans OF Tue moTk may Ve seen
ami further Information obtained.
The gniersgueI the night TO reject snY or an polcs
THEODORE WESTON,
F,cina Fgroai iway.N gNOrk