davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20
The Trial of John d. Lee.

THE trial of John d. Lee, the Mormon,
for participation in the Mountain Meadows
massacre of 1857 has ended in a disagree
ment of the jury. The result was 10 have
been anticipated in view of the fact that
the trial took place in Mormon commu-
nifty and that number (nearly all, we be-
lieve) of the jurymen were themselves
Mormons, But the evidence in the case
was sufficient not only to demonstrate
Lees guilt, but also to fasten the responsi-
bility of this cowardly, treacherous and
horrible crime upon dignitaries high in
the Mormon Church. 1t has not been
proved that Brigham Young knew of the
proposed massacre before it was perpetrat-
ed, but it is hardly conceivable that step
of such importance and so deliberately
planned should have been taken without
consulting him. 1t is in evidence that he
knew of the massacre Immediately after
its occurrence, and, instead of endeavoring
to bring the offenders TO justice, as ii was
his duty as Governor of the Territory to
do, he not only used every effort
to suppress all investigation of the
crime and TO screen its perpetra-
tors, but also directed that-the goods plum
dered from the emigrant train should be
turned over TO the church. This makes
him an accompllce in the massacre after
the fact, with fair presumption that
he had guilty knowledge of it before il
was executed. The testimony further inn
plicates Dame, Haight, Highly, and num-
Der of other leading Mormons in active
participation in the conspiracy. The re-
suit of the trial, therefore, is TO crystalline
into definite form and support by sworn
testimony the story of the Mountain
Meadows massacre, which has hitherto
been disclosed by newspaper correspond
ents, upon uncertain testimony These
stories have been more than confirmed 10y
the evidence of Mormon witnesses. The
ineilaceable stigma of completely in thii
wholesale murder is fixed upon the lead
ers of the Mormon Church. In view o
this, the fact that the jury stood nine t
three in Lees favor will not be regarded
as q ''vindicationn by any but Mormon
themselves Detroit Tribune. 81 40 ~ 4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20
THE MARKETS.
w AUGUST is, 1875.
NuW VnRR

NEW YORK.
LIVE sTooK.-Beef Cattle-Sll. .5O0l27'. Hogs
Live, ss12h@s.tO. sheep-Live, .S45O0600
BREADsIuFFs, - Flour Good 70 choice, S6S5Q
6sB; white wheat extra, So. e017.So, wheAt-No
2 Chicago, S1.s40bl.S5; No Northwestern,
81 ,S501.S6; No. Milwaukee spring, 1880
l,4O. Rye--westsrn and State, Si.os1i,10 Bar
ley .soeai.S5. Coru-Mixed Western, REQ
sc, oAtI-Mixsd Western, VaDSAHe
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20
MATTHEW VAN DENsURaH Of the town

MATTHEW VAN DENBURGH Of the town
of Mayfeld, Fulton County, N: r., died
recently, poisoned by the use Of hair-dye.
Mr. " was only forty-three years old at
the time of his death, but for twelve or
fifteen years he has been quite gray: FOR
use of 6airdyes to cover the symbols of
old age. For several weeks he had not
been we'll, and his physicians Immediate
ly discovered the presence Of poison as
he cause. But all their skill was in vain.
The poison from longcontinued use had
SO thoroughly impregnated every part Of
his system that antidotes were Of no avail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

A BROOKLYN sick girl cleared space
around thirteen ears of green corn at one
meal the other day, and, picking the frag-
ments from between her teeth with hair
pin, observed "Ifever get we'll enough
again TO eat much ! think could live on
corn"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

'JouNNY, is IL laundering like rain -
asked Mrs. Jones OF Johnny at the win
dow. mo, it is raining like thunder
now came back nom reliable ysung
America
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

IT is estimated by well-known natural
philosopher that the average man will be
fourteen years about getting around to
screw that loose knob. on, the. bureau
drawer 't "'iA "+t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

Babies are described as coupons at.
tachsd TO the bonds Of matrimony,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

PRESIDENT GRANT attended the Ma.
tional Sunday School Convention at Fair.
point, N. Y, on the 10Th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

THE broken Freedmen's Bank at Wash
ington it is said will pay 20 per cent. of its
liabilities in a few months.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

The French Government has prohibited
the sale in France of Mr.. Gladstone's
writings against papacy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

THE Republicans Of the Fourth District
ofMaine have nominated Gen. Plaisted to
fill the vacancy in Congress caused by the
death of VIM. F. HerseY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

The French Geographical Congress has
awarded firstclass medals to the American
Statistical Bureau at Washington and Prof.
HAYDEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

Mrs. Book, Texas lady on visit at
Waterloo, ILL.,, was burned to death few
days ago while attempting to kindle fire
by the use of coal-oil.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

eLoUIsv1ILE, KY, has been selected as
the place for holding a convention of all
the Grange purchasing agents on the 1st
of October. The national executive and
all the State Executive Committees will be
present for the purpose of adopting plan
by which business can be conducted on a
uniform system throughout the United
States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

MEssRs. MOODY AND SANKEY, the Chi
cago rcvivalists, have arrived in this
country from Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

Col. BAKER, the British army officer
who was recently convicted of an assault
upon young lady in railway car, has
been dismissed from the army.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

Hon. WIN. A. GRAHAM, of North Caro-
lima, died few days ago, aged seventy
five. He was formerly United States
Senator, Governor of North Carolina,
Secretary of the Navy and candidate for
Vice-President in 1852 on the ticket with
Gen. Scott.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

THE Oregon Republican and Independ-
ent State Conventions both adopted reso-
lutions favoring specie payments. The
latter favored the repeal of the law in
creasing the Presidents salary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

THE Hermann monument in Berlin was
unveiled on the 18th before an immense
concourse of people. The Emperor and
staff participated in the ceremonies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

THE total Government receipts for the
year ending June 80, 1875, were $2S8, ,OOO,-
050, as follows Customs, 1851, ,167 ,722;
internal revenue, $11O,OO7, ,493; sales of
public lands, $1,41S,640; miscellaneous
sources, $19,411,1 1876. The total net ex-
penditures were $274, ,623, 800, as follows;
Civil and miscellaneous, $71 ,07O, ,7O2; War
Department, $41, 100, ,845; Navy Depart
ment, $s1, ,497 ,626; Indians and pensions,
$S7 7,s4O,s73 interest on the public debt,
$103, ,O03, ,544.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

IT has been definitely ascertained that
the political status of the delegates to the
North Carolina Constitutional Convention
is as follows: Democrats, sixty; lnde-
pendents, two; Republicans, fifty-eight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

In is understood in Washington that an
adverse decision will be given to the peti-
ton of Fitz John Porter for rehearing of
his case. The decision is based upon the
ground tliat the finding of courtmartial,
after sentence has been approved and exc
cuted, cannot be reviewed or reopened,
and that the United States Supreme Court
has held that under the Constitution there
is no appeal from such a verdict.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

THE English swimmer Webb recently
undertook to swim across the English
Channel without life-saving apparatus,
and failed when halfway across, owing to
the roughness of the waves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

NOTICE of trial of the 500, 900 libel suit
of Theodore Tilton against the Brooklyn
Edgle and Thomas Kinsella has been en-
tered in the Brooklyn City Court for the
September term.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

ACCORDING to crop reports published in
recent number of the Chicago Inter
Ocean from large number of points scat
tered throughout the Northwestern States
and the Territory of Dakota, it appears
that the general wheat average is 60 per
cent, oats 10 per cent, and corn 81 per
cent while rye and barley show dimin-
ished yield. The potato crop is repre-
sented as excellent, with no inclination to
rot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-08-20

ACCORDING to the August report of the
Department of Agriculture the cotton
averages on the 1st of August were as fol-
lows: North Carolina, 90; South Caro-
lima, 81; Georgia, SO; Florida, IS; Ala
bama, 90; Mississippi, 104; Louisiana, 80;
Texas, 90; Arkansas, 1903; Tennessee, 1O7
THE Rockford, Rock Island 81 st.
Louis Railroad was recently sold at auc-
ton in Chicago under foreclosure OF a
mortgage in favor of the Union Trust
Company of New York, and was bid off
by representative of the bondholders in
Germany for $1,320,OOO, of which $780,
000 was in cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
Court Of Appeals Dey Calendar Monday AII H. Is7I
lC6, ls5. Is6, Isl, 158, 19l. 1872 and 100.


,e,pDycpe Cont ChGnbcrs- Barrett J.-S'iNman
not feayit-MoIGn denied win on cot nron paniif spu
lting via to discontinue WithOnt coss Otherwise
ranici win $40 costa. ,--
and ,sree OF divorce granted W the uLiiu hoti"ps att
First Rational Bank ~ MempIs- tttnh hentL ilh"Tan
am, tosty AIT Ihe Michigan asd Neip.T
diana PS road COMPANY. Crisr grin,'' CaipI.g at
Granted. mnfffrnElLH, % l~n POI bNffO,
Nnr0tn act he MAYOR &C. Mot Ons denied. ltnIed
I.u,s. iatlev agt. Lew fea"FsDau "hneD,
oo sending back 10 reereo Mott
Mott Motion fpanied. Iaeinormdun - 80,
y ee.aL 7eIS.- DOn0hue J.-Poiter agt ColieE-Case
settled.
S,oe,;or Cogyt-Spccidi T1n--F Freedman. J.-liier.
onrus AIT iaaf - alCp0D yree a'lon OF a. tng sod
~ m tc conc ~ fhr scfti a. the casr " " he
fayaf on affirmed AID motion Tor fr"JslM ~. WITH
sio costa Goutsr agt. MDuTJLdameut hr 1inHH o. 10
nurey to counter claim. i'g.uan x %pt., J. tsa -
Ss ~ net and c0 ~ l1w sctnf uae ent ~ fore
closure OF red. Bertrand agt ta soiin rad
See memorandum for cor nsei
Curtis J-Johnston agt Observation-Disclosures s'u"d ard
signed
Monen cJ-Halste agt CocLroft-see opinion viii clok
Of Special Tim.
Van Worst J-woolf agt. JaeObs.See memorandum for
cOuI sci
common Pleas-SpecGl T97R--Loew, HUI agt
COUNSEL FIR The cctiFe pa lf IT pear De-
oie M ct such time a. ry may aet ron IiG ~ rvs
q defauit dcuiec, WIN i'aF" W Iti'N jpn
slot inc that r Defendant ias good deir- ." he
-Ibersten AIT Heller Notion denied win 'aYe i.n"v
on ahd0tal snldsyt HogogHsy AZ. itsos n'Sy - 4 z
Inent granted 10 p.anuh COoIOe aB@ NNueL-
Memorandum for counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
4 RIrMnR SET AT REST.
MR.. BEACH not To WITHDRAW FROM ran cASf-'iEN'
PRYOR's ENGAGEMENTS.

MR.. BEACH not To WITHDRAW FROM rhE CASF-GEN.
PRYOR's ENGAGEMENTS.
Notwithstanding the wol-kDown fact that Mr..
Reach has been suffering from severe indsloS'uoh
during the past week, his absence from the conF'-
noon Yesterday at gave rise to ruInor that he
had Withdrawn from the case. TRIBUNE reporter
called upon Mr. Beach during the afternoon
and inquired whether there was any
truth in the story Mr.. Beach was
so unWcn as to be confined to his bed. his trouble
being severe neuralgic pains in the head, an amcnt
from winch he las frequently suffered This attack
was caused by cold caught from the dl'nghts OF
cool ar from the open windows of the heated court
room, In references TO the rumor Of his withdrawal
Mr. Beach said: 1t is foolishly untrue. | made an
effort TO proceed to the courtroom this morning mt
my neuralgic pain was too severe, and had toye'd
1t expected that Mr. Beach will be able to continue
his work in the case on Monday.
Gen. Pryor has not been in court since Friday OF
last week. He said TO a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
afternoon that his close attention to Mr. Ilitons
case since September had compelled him so to
neglect his own business that having no partner 1t
had been running rapidly to waste. His services in
arguing the case before the Court OF Appeals
and in the General Term have led his
associates TO consent to his absence from the
court for few days. Gen. Pryor added that
he had attended regularly the nightly consultations
Rf counsel, ana hau Dceh iOuhih8 up S"ii' i"i"''
in the law library. The reporter referred to Tunor
that Cen Pryor. in the final summing up for the
plaintiff would consider the points Of law, and Mr..
Beach recite the facts Of the and make the APP
neal to tie Jury. Gen. Pryor said that this a
mistake II was settled that there should be only
one summing mp for the plaintiff, and Mr.. Beach,
being the senior counsel, would perform the task.
Mr. Beach's sickness being mentioned Gen. Pryor said
that lie was alarmed TO hear Of it, for if his associate
were to be stricken down with a serious Illness it
would be great misfortune to the plaintiffs ease.
Indeed il would hardly be possible to go on without
him. and it would he necessary to ask the indulgence
of the Court and opposing counsel far as 20 grant
on adjournment until Mr.. Beach should recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
The TlLTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
TEMPORARY ADJOURNMENT.


THE W, rFDlNGs SUSPENDED, OWING TO THE ILL
NESS OF MIR. BEACH.
Tho increased attendance of spectators IN tho
conrt-roo,n, aud she crowds about the BROOKLYN
COURTHOUSE Indicate clearly that thc interest in the
ira is increasing laily while the defendant is telng
his story on the witnoSs-stand. IL was geneIahS
understo od That the closing parts OF Mt. beeono'
testimony would be Of moro than ordinary interest,"
aud importance ald oycry available char ana camp
stool in the room was occupied long before the
dav,s proceedings wero opened Judge Nelson
to6. always in MS place promptly, seated himself at
,h,A,sk somewhat earlier than usual. WITH MN
wore the Hon. y. Il. O'Conor Of the British Legation
at Washington. Prof. !. z. Bradley Of Albany, and
CORPORATION Counsel L. .. Smith.
Mr. Beach and Gen. Pryor were not present and
after brief consultation between Mr. Morris aud Mr..
Fullerton. the latter informed the Court that he
feared the senior counsel for the plaintiff was too IN
wei 70 bo present and requested an Adjournment
mill Mr. Beach should arrive. Tho defendant
counsel assentel very courteOusly to the delay
Mr.. Fvarts suggested that such an arrangement
might be especially agreeable to JUDGE Nelson VINO
had lust received a telegram announcing the death
of the widow of the late Judge Samuel Nelson at
Coope.stown. " Y. The Court accordingly adj
joulned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

PANAMA, PACIFIC MAIL AND UNION PACIFIC DEVELOP
MENTS-FINANCIAL EXPEDIENrs OF THE TOLEDO,
WABASH AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPASY-THE
CANADIAN RAILROAD WAR RENEwED-TnE WAT
CHUNG RAILWAY.
The conference between the Panama and
Pacific Mail Companies still continues. II il understood
that both sides have made concessions and that the dis
cssiOn is principally the freight division, both
sides insisting upon certain terms To which neither will
Yield. Another meeting Is TO be held to-day to consider
matter The following agreement has been entered
INTO by the railroad companies east OF Omaha:
II the Union Pacific Railroad Company, by contract or
other regulation with the Pacific Mail steamship Com
pHy. shall the rates OF passage between Newly Jrk
ana Francisco, via Panama, To be maintained at all
times hereafter as hlBh according To caA the all rail
between the points, and shall the
pany he abolished In the United States and Canada,
hereby agree tD allow the Union Pacific Company
advance rates west OF Omaha -, less, each
class without claiming for our nes any greater proper
tUn than We are now receiving on present rates.
IL II further understood and agreed that the Union Pa
cic line shall pay Ia the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
all claims allowed Ia that Company cOmpcn saOn for
lOss o travel caused by advancing Ito rates and abolish
ing commissions.
T. A. Ford Union Pacific Railroad.
Samuel Powell. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road.
H. ST. John, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
John w. Brown. Indianapolis, bloomington aud Vest
ern Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
LEGAL DEMANDS UPON THE CITY.
TIE CONIROLLLR AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE @IoIVOVI ~ I
JUDGMENT BONDS.


JUDGMHNT BONDS
The Board of Estimate aud Apporlionmeht
met Yesterday in the Mayors office. The Controller
offered resolution authorizing tine issue Of $lsoOCO oil
NeW-lork City bonds for the liquidation OF claims ana
iudements President Wheeler wished To kho" Il
INDICTMENTS to that amount had bcen obtained
The Controller said that they had not actually heeh rem
deed against the city but that tine claims were in iS
ton and he deemed ii advisable, In consideration OF IN
formation which had reached him only half an hour pre-
yios to have the money ready to respond to the ddS
ments when rendered. These bonds required Ia
cover peculiar CASE the particulars of which he deemed
it advisable not to give to the pubic fresdeAt "AoeIei
Offered lie following resolution:
Hhg The rule adopted by THIS hoard requires mat the
meetings 81 the NoaId ahal siecl e o'
ness The consideration If which tie meetings al co'eht
ana authority is lie bonn TAI cO.t o. l!e rci~H!
zion o. n department ing aplica for sc Us 10 ana
reference to the laws OF ordinances winch aut
accom- the aud u heIcI ne notee con ven -,
present NEE ting does not comply win the requirements u Ills
c.olced That meeting stand adjourned until ne time
A. he aimaI nay y no' css .iin 80 lo the
Departments applying for TIE sse 81 Hoi .a ~ ~
statement specifying tie particular Judgments i0 tne pS
Of which such bonds are desired 10 De lsstt va ~
been ohta4e stating separately the amount ot principal
TIC Tsot,on caused great deal Of discussion. all the
members taking part The Controller adhered To rs
resolution not TO specify al tna thc thc cln'n vi
Whaeers resolution Wa carried by VOle OF 70 l. me
Controller again urged uat ms resolution, De
adopted Mayor WIcAham ashSa u le bC'u hu w
were Obtained Tie Controller replied that II PAD Pres
ident Wh,olcrs resolution Ws then reconsideeu ana
fLr resolution Of the Controller authorizing the issue
adopted. President Whcclcrs rcs0,u an was again pre-
stncd and adopted and the B0ar'i ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 9-The following is a sum-
mary the proceedings in e United STATES supreme Court
to-day:
No. 6s3-Windsor agt MeVeigh. No. 90 Gregory agt.
same appeal the Virginia Corporation Court OI AeXan
,iiia-Alo0n dismiss submitted by Mr. Philips in support
of same, Ia MI = r. Beach IN opposition thereto.
No l.t-Dows ct al agt. The Wisconsin Marine Fire
Company 10 the Circuit Court Of the United
the southern District Of YOrkArred by MI.
C. Van SanwOod counsel Tor plaintiffs and 10y Mr.
Finch for defendants in error.
No 4OS-Peay agt. The Commonwealth Of Kentucky in
the states for the District
Of submitted printed arguments by McssIs.
Iike AMI Johnson iOr defendants IN error.
No l52-Gls. a4minstratA agt. The United States; ap.
peal Cans.Argncd by Mr.. 7. J. Dursnt
counsel appellants Tho Court declined TO hear further
argument =. go -
No. A2United states agt Woodruff ct ali No l43-Gau.
sens executor agt The United States No l06WoOirun ~
agt The United states, No 223Nutt exeeutrix &c,
agt Tho United Saieslhc argument OF these causes was
begun by MI Solcit0rGcnoral Phillips Of counsel for the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
STRIKERS GENERALLY UNSUCCESSFUL.

Several episodes occurred along the piers
yesterday which for time gave encouragement to the
strikers but the large lines all firm in their deter
naton TO resist the demands TOR 10 cents per hour ~
the wharf OF W. d. Morgan society men have worked
since the last strike. During the first few days of tie
present strike they were somewhat anhoNe1
by the strikers hanging about the Pier and
threatening their men; but q force OF six
policemen has been duty since Tuesday
On the North River the sri kcrs very much demora
Ted large proportion OF their number have broken
the rules passed their meetings imposing fine upon
them if they worked for less than 40 cents AT Red Star
line pier the struck yesterday morning, and their
place was filed by Italians. who proved failure, how
ver and they al discharged. The old men were
taken back 10 per hour The Anchor line had
members OF Lodge working at 80 cents, and Mt the
state line pier the scyelOre employing nOnsOciey men,
At the Transatlantic Company pier the stovodore Is
working both green hands and society and has had
no trouble At the White STAR pier both classes arr also
being worked In Brooklyn the trouble has also ended
Can't Howard who is also steyedoro Of the Nctheriand
steamship Company. has taken on non-s"cetY men, ana
will not employ "a man belonging tO a society again
The strike OF the journeymcn plumbers has ended;
of effected compromise WIN tIc!r
men by which the latter work nine hours day.
The strike of tho Cuban cgir-makcrs has not altered
There is project among number OF the makers 10 form
a cooperative association which they think Will break
down the manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
DEPARTURE or fOREIGN MAlLS.
SATURDAY. April o.

SATURDAY, fpkIT y
Mails England Ireland sacs ana Frauoe ~ to s,'an
sbip te ri D tinci.id MAIL St'aih
Sill, slilF nj j. IN, from Pier No. y, .or lny'i
Mails Dr only by the steamship Iona TO- AZ
a. m M ~u1plcmen Mail SteaMsMp SKIS al - Z" m'
from per Va. 20 North River -. ....... go.
southampton and BreIncn oy we s'..rip
Nee ar mails close 1t II 30 a. m. Supiiemehaly ".
cn.ed Post Olco ut $50 n ste"hshf S1'S - ~
m nom iitr foot OF ThiTi ST., Olok'n. .r -.
Mats for 10y West b. the Steamship Sta"W i'>ae 80
a n m steamship sails - NJ. fIom fer 40 ~ i~'S'
4. -. z..l,,S
he sail ron
cisco ~ should posted In New YORK on or before m
dag, Al ri rs. a., ~, x,oru pos, a. fs.s
,,n a l.}J J.. -. vi ro.,
Mail flor IlaIa $ =. is closed at the Ne" i"S'
Office every day al q p. 9,
All Mails II O'Clock a The Post-Onlc Is opoa
from y - III q. IN.