davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-09
FINANCE.


SAN fHnhCtts.un t.,. r,,,.r.
Snfefdt bfstMfrh n Ths th'sda" '',on"e' ,'',
WAsu'S"1's, D. o.. nea. hn,n 1na'l" to r1enu. w
pllceto"s afo c"'l''An''5 Ds .,,,r,,o. T., a.
urcr Now TO help tho money marse' !" ann
ffenclsco. ~ ro""u .o tn.rLod and In. t,,nro
OF RoIa Was hoso' o. ''.' ""e' wv '""' -es
,aood an ~ IN ,,y ,],o .took. .iobblur monntres for
.1.,tn. 'os"s .,,,trro.o. Al trsn,actio,v In Tin
hrecnt".tso pn'po'eS' & na 'ss','ae,'o"a M III sao
moi tic money to operate On marquis. Tho
1,ro.a,,,cr ,,a,, annIcntion, vcatcrt.v IN hchn,f
=. f,,,tor,,. h, ~. ~ s1 nof, mn, t,t VIVA nn1v
y. -" ac"o NJ T,,1E.,1, 'vso' n.s ' 49,
nt'le 10 give 59ouVoo. ino applca1io.le LOT CON-
to-day ho Inns boon forcdd 10 fufusc on tno ground
that nc aaae hot s'l.'.cent n'onnS 'i'o 'an r1I1-
clhco !nshs 70 lelosa ,n tnu ~, nlnsaek e
mint, and that this amount IN tcceRHary for tic
purchase OF bullion for coinage phfpoac8.
lIn Ms Ass'e,ard 4pe";l ,,,,.,.,
transf"f ~ aoi; frn,o Nav S,1 r., No,, Frrnclnr,
iss boet, authorized to.tlas Allthe tnouoy in sat,
Francisco ut tho dHposal OF tho .rrcasusy has
bcot1 used excepting good WORKING baance.
~ a..pnt hasea ~ ~ ~ X n ''1s
@ ~ anon" ' i5s. ~ H. ~
,.s,t,.t. n.,s !, n m,IIs H. n.aa;,n,,, ~
tbn t,ank Of ' asltforua tocsraphs tie fuIiownr
ittta. ~ ~ J;e.t,5t 'ooh'"f"' ''' is't'"
io.ses ~ ~ tilo 'n,aa
Iilo ntccsara or shn liai'k ot tall"fha fe1ueo 10
M.rs ay y 'i of ", T. cd 1nna @ @ n
jIiyestjaation il fy cympciei. Wv srn t.ora.uztnu
ihc banks affairs With Wow to c,atlc Il 10 twy ali
ia debts ami supply nav capital t;urceas IL 1ow
.cc'ted 1eyon1 any doubt, and wa cona,ent1y expect
!" resume regular bslnesa in sl9rt time Az lesla-
!"n ", IVA Mas ,ncp.eI 'af4e.g - .ne shk o. caofno'
ccois nf Sic vii ~n far ownIi nor,nu III hi
The neseth ~ Tho lank arr nov IN n1crtn at fla iinlll.
rmbscriIwa. Tlso community hcro ia SLOWING thS
g,.s.ett confidence In odorts ut reorganization.
fIo.h
ehN fnAScIsc1, nept* n.M1t IL ~" a.nen !.s !nas
Ahu A'Anh ~ hhMho''!4 ""a rI"a .!o FH"'o s'''AN
, 1875-09-09
sLLsHo,s R4vEe eMo CANAL.

.srtrinl UlftaIrt q TIE GH'rH9o fFIhHne.
LaaALtE. Ill, selt. H.-l'r fs1rEn--No movement.
raalrp tNto UAHAt-Sthte s.nlr 1ilInafF, !lght fnr
rorks1l: largo No. = light, 10 tusl With ElaA<,aand
At 1nek IL; doihuutcr, Hight, to load with corn at
Ottawa.
PASSED Dur-Etnccn. With lumber for Naples
rcrao M. 1, with lnmbrr Tor l.asallc.
Nine feet Of wa'rr tn tho niter'slll Ut Lock 15.
sgind southwest weatl,er hut. . -.. ..-..
iinlnutrnRr, ill.,, Sept. .s.-AnasrEo-John Dsrtnr,
raHslc, COy b,i corn: Neptune. buffalo Heck, t.HW
in cu,,: prof., Vi tnr LaHae 6,f1 bM cnrn: utpay
Queen, tjitasu, a49 Int corn; Uayugn, Ioctpor 64a
bit rGrii, .,., -. .
ottsws ssso & mber; ~ n
lumber,
, 1875-09-09

LAKE ERIE.
tlI.EEaIH.

fr<rfai Ditpnfta IA TIE ftfrn7s stf6bns.
nurYAI.n, n, y, sept. A-Car!. IEgu'e, n Cic,ga,
II hers hooking after is rtHael. The Ety NJ Chicago.
whr IL ,nnre scrit,a,y damaged tan at sst reress-
r1 B,,c r,it htct Mon1ty morning 1nnua hcr llEht
rails anil an.a,s lint se as loSs ilor ccnlrc oard:
ytL II Is frnspl, straInc1 apart fomc of tho tim
lers in being furcot ont by tic heavy rcs Slo il
ut tIe Fy-1sct fvr repairs. Tho nstin,asri damage ia
Ny Ia &4H0 The principal portion Of thu rat int
y lilo I'M Motrjck llaa lrrt reclrct n'Eo tho t1rrk-
lind vt lnfnbor ns firm te bargn N}nhe. Eht schE
1ny HswAol. III Inv uf the tlE f}aytnift arrived this
rlnrntnH. Tht vessel atsnck oil c tt'rl 'r'i how
ny ls rfnp Aria a'psc Port Itaron. The damage Is
est1mattd 1t $t,5M,
, 1875-09-09

Tue SOLDIERS HOME At DAYTON, o.
6use.dl Utsnafeh to 1h< Chicago Tttbu,s<,
oArroN, O., Sept. B.-1ho annual meeting of
do MauagotH ot tho Holdtcta' Home will be he31
on tho 18th inst. CAiof Justice Walta Ia ex-
pscteJ va
, 1875-09-09

A Dog In lll1 h1nn&o1s
.DEax Il tho mama Of en Engilshtnkn, \ mou,bss
Of Parliament nho Ii not ut al unlikely to b
I1eutiouYl in history tor = aguss0 ot 4tttQu
, 1875-09-09


Tho rEof Allcu,ahy. with Lcr machinery disabled,
ID anchored It tho Glay naDks 1ko I.se. Tha tug
william 4. Aoore left Dctreit Tuesday evening with
hawsrr, Intending to TOW tho craft 10 UuGh1o, ...A
,ntrtint Of the sagiaaw River Tug Association
he'd In Lay City Saturday afternoon. Tho Association
IL rprpt.o IT. 10 In fair condition, md to tu doing
quite wcf cond bo e1pectcl in such reason as
tis.. says ii,c 0awczs i.4tfaahtn: 1.-Two ascicnt
mariners, In fact shcl-bacts Of tln ol echpo daily
fthssEac caisau hbpgs 1T of tho ship rltanlery
.'ore, Some Of our a'ter dry scamsn. who toer to
be afraid tn F,nE either whlto hcayhE or
pulling, might iesrn rn,ne.hing hy ittcning
10 Tho 'oll btyr.' Tho 1utraio Courier states
that tho gallo dill mt provo III serious ~ wns antei
ratca, slld up to Tuesday oscnlng ltsancrn
fepotirt. 5cscral vessels took shtlter uutcr IonH
Toius durna tho worst of It, aui number which ai
ee'fe for lutaio ttt lnsk cart. D!sk.o. Of the
oher commanders who arrived at liunalo Tuistlay
report paaslng through in,mease fields of tfnltcr t
twrcu GrAnd it!rcr aud Faint Aho. 1t Wan nlo,,l,t-
cy raft of he val'ale ak rai which xent f. pe:es
vii probably drift nbutlt i,ntf gathered up or w,,I,r,f
sshneo.. dirpact fforn Port colbore atatca flat
tic lork ID expected to bo rcsy to rcuuu,e locking in
day or two,
, 1875-09-09
hTcHtsCk. TEXAS L SANTA r..

Sbftsai Dtspuath II Tbs ch,cddo Trttnne
KASs1s CftH, No., Sept. "a special dispatch
20 tho haasaa City Times datol Los Anlmas,
to'. Hopt. d Hays: "Tho AtcllIHon, Io1as /
banta Fo Railroad brought In its trBt pAssoDgor-
train to-dny and viii oDeu Tor regular passenger
AID freight business Oh next Monday.
, 1875-09-09

Imat.. 10 ttrt.ItI.H
)f tho land hoTs there Ecfc redeemed IN l"4, tIi
for tho tum If S1o5. .Su5G1 auf, III 187j 40 for tho
ksR, NJ *'lJs 7an.
1,3ia miIfs man, ,!nc of rait7cah ana
Telegraph, With ticrr-s1iy s.lli1I, etc.;
nl.e, wlarTes, etc. At Nan Francisco
rnHI...........s.s. .Slal h4,aD0.
Equipments for rnttts :ost}. }.....,,.. G1U1, ,G9Y.H3
keaI aatate purchased for ,,se of road
toa!}..... lolT,sea,4a
s1ars aud machinery (ctnt) )........... l,;ns0J7.0a
Telegraph instruments, etc. {coHt}...... 11!,g31.9!
bifrnfntnte htvtr steamers tcnst3. :. 1f5 i,at
Material hand {ccst}. 1G4,?03.f3
Balance of rlccnnhta outstanding cfttr
desnrt!i,E obligations. ......... 3n7,TiH.
Farming iautiH-esttrnlcd vaine. ....., 29,at3,1UD.U
Heal estate NJ Hhn Francisco, nnklat!i.
aaA SaesasHfnta-estItnattil ya,Mt, In
dependent 1t iursoYemtuts,......... 7,7ao,c0o.no
casl. ......,.,......~..,.... l,lIt,6I ;5V
, 1875-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof. e. NJ. Booth,

1arng taken hin summer rrst, IA nRsIn prepared 10
give ,utjIr IN EftNETlDN. rthcr itiv1srly or In
rh,t's. y. F-~f...,rs afternoon ltcalinG ClnbH 10
ing uEYAtt1~i. lIsc4s 14i Patk.av.
II gives I'm fte1tnrs ta bc1r testimony II tho t1-
et'enr" VI frhf. ltrthk Inet}lo In Of t,1attirfon.
ll'a wink Ia gnnh f9uniatiptls In Ynee C1|tnfe.
and J. moro rcn.ihl thhn rhovy-J. j., PlckArd, 8u
ttrinttflinut I'nbtlG SrttHla
, 1875-09-09

THE CENTRAL Pacific.
Tits annual report of Tho CcGtral Pacific 1{ait-
road for Tho year ending Dec. 81, 1874, has jub.
been iaaicsl. THO following tabca embrace Tho
n,ost Important portion OF tho Presidents ro-
, 1875-09-09

MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Sept. s-lnformatfon has been TO-
cctyed to tho efreet that tho Directors OF tho
JaeQnpB Cartier link arc to DO arrested to-
morrow in connection will. the issuinE Of MI
alleged false Afnten,oMt to tho stockholders.
, 1875-09-09
UNION COLLEGE OF LAW

UWIt}N COLLEGE OF LAW
0f ihc ffnI!errlty af Chtcaro. AM! e Eorth rescrn
1Hy"tsff. rnsett III f"rnnd yer wi lat students,
f.. United atatrs F"nstnr% fsnnhul and EoolIt,le
!njgr 1Itoth and Irufs. D"as.1 alrl Meyers fargtt
four floHrf alilS anil = lawyers l.rt1rrA fn Tits COL
rpc last yrlr, tr.r4 c1Hrse l- Dr. IrrI. nj Sfe1-
eli jurisprudence. I'll" 1nn, IT, il! tltrd 1,ryt."r Of
tc Statutes. /. atT41 n shn faculty fr ftr coming
y:ar 1ant+na Hcls H.. Trrtn- SO 1"r yr1. of ,,ts
noutfis. diploma n1m!ts 10 thu 1sar. Fr raafpaue.
etr n'irt "a Y. D. jESStDW. BecretAry, q Trll,un
Huidinv, Chtcsyn, III,
, 1875-09-09

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAIL ROAD
Dx7ots, }oH II Lak4-ss., Iniann.as. and SfsssntA.
ind {lnot and sztssahsts. 1tets QNess, b9 C1ariJf
and at Iettu4s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

1
a long time before my nerves regained
their wontcd composure.
TuE WAY IT RAINs IN FLORIDA. 1t
is hard for Northern farmer, who
watches the horizon with aching eyes, to
understand the clock-likc regularity of
this rainy season south. Occasionally,
as this year, it is delayed; but once set
it goes regularly There is misty or
clear morning, the air transfused with a
blushing, rainbowy ef'ulgenoo that melts
away in the ardent kisses of the sun into
an intense dazzle of sunlight up to 2
o'clock, Then the slirmishers of the
rain rush in on cool, dcwy winds, and
by sharp 8 o'clock the whole line is pa-
toon firing in great, heavy fushdes.
Such rains ! Gorgeous, glorious, rush
ing, magnificent enthusiasm Of plunge
ing moisture. Then the long roll of the
thunder drums; the cracking artillery,
with its spleudor Of electric FASH toned
off in low rolls and, before you are
aware, the mobile army has gathered up
its splendid wings, its fire and afterguard
and reserves, and only in the west you
see its grand victorious battle flags rib
hing the sky with broad bands of color.
Mix in few ralnbows some foggy morn
ings when the whole air is prismy and
the clear, still lake looks like an under
sky, and you have some idea of Florida
in the rainy season. -Cfncianoti Com
merciai.
An ANEoDoTE OF WEBSTER. just be-
fore Lafayette's last visit to America,
Webster was one Of fishing party in
Massachusetts Bay. He had been Sc
lected to deliver the welcoming speech
to the great Frenchman on his approach
ing visit, and during the piscatoral oc-
cupation he seemed very distracted. A
gentleman who was fishing next to him
addressed him several times without re-
ceiving SO much as nod in answer. BY
and by Webster began pulling in his line
hand over hand with an effort which
plainly signifed that large fish had
been hooked, but upon his face there was
not a single CLEAN of that eagerjoy which
usually accompanied such an event At
length the fish was seen approaching the
surface, cleaning through the green
water like FURNISHED silver; still Web
ster's face gave not a sign Of pride or
qualification but just as the fish left the
the water he burst out in tones Of solemn
rapture Venerable man Sage, pa
triot +! Representative Of two henis-
pheres Welcome to our shore once
more!" And down dropped a monster
cod upon the deck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15
Don't Tell Father.

There is many u good mother who
plans the ruin Of the child she dearly
loves teaches it the frs. lesson III wrong
doing, by simply saying, Nov don't
tell father" Surely mothers do it
thoughilessy, ignorantly, not consider
ing that it is first lesson in deception.
II is notall strange that grumblers, and
liars, and thieves, and hypocrites and
distrustful, oyil-niuded people 50 abound,
when weak loving mothers, with hons
eyed words and caresses, sweeten the
little teachings that soon ripen into all
kinds Of meanncss and unprinciplod ras-
cality.
heard kind, well-moaning mother
say to the puny baby in her arms
well birdie shall have its good cails.y
but papa shan,t know it; sec hoa tie
loves ~ and the little thing whoSe
reach Of lifu had not u whole winter to u
yet. snatched at the bright red and pIue
colored poison, and made as many glad
motions as though it took its whole body
to suck it with The poor little thing
had been fed on candy. almost, and fret
ted for more whenever lis mouth was not
filed Even the nour;shmcnt nature had
provided did not wholly satisfy it, for it
was not as sweet as candy
thought it was no wonder if children
were taught, even in babyhood. that pa
pa was bad and ugly and unkind, that
in youth they should call him a 'snob'
aud the "old man, and the mother whom
they had learned by experience had no
stability of character and was capable Of
deception, it is not strange they should
so little respect her as to call her the
cold woman.
The father may be stern man, rigid
in bis way of bringing up children, but
he has heart somewhere, and surely
truthful. honest, loving words from bis
own child will find that warm place So
it is best never to deceive him 10 anything,
but keep his confidence whole aud I'M
shaken. and the whitcness Of the soul un-
stained by that loathsomc sin, deception.
My soul sickeuea at the idea Of a wife
daring to teach her children to disobcy
their father; of the daughter, vain and
unprincipled with such mother to teach
and guide her Better for tho world she
had never been born
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15
9oetital.
THE SONG OF THE CAMP.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

This poem was founded on well known
incident in the Crmean war
"Giye us a song the soldiers cried,
The other trenches guarding,
When the heated guns Of the camps allied
Grew weary of bomharding.
The dark Redan, in silent scoff,
Lay grim and threatening under;
And the tawny mouth Of Malakof
No longer beched its thunder.
There was pause The guardsman said,
1--WE storm the forts tomorrow
Sing while we may another day
VIII bring enough of sorrow"
They lay along the battery's side,
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde
And from the banks of shannon.
They sang Of love and not of fame
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each recalled different name
But all sung "Annie Laurie"
Voice otter voice caught up the song
Until its tender passion
Rose, like an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle eve confession.
Dear girl her name he dared not speak
Yet, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers check
Washed off the stains of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunset $ emhers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again a FIRE of he'll
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With streams of shot and burst of she'll
And believing of the morars.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim,
For singer dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of fannie Laurie
All soldiers, to your honored rest
Your truth and yaor bearing;
The bravest are the tenderest--
The loving are the daring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

The perfection to which machinery
can be brought in the production Of the
most minute articles is shown by the
operation Of some Of the mechanical de-
vices in use in the WaItham watch fac
tory. In one Of these piece Of small
wire is placed and put through eight sepa-
rate automatic processes which trans
form it in almost the twinkling Of an eye
into a most perfect screw The size of
this screw may be imagined from the fact
that it takes 50 900 Of them to weigh a
pound, yet when placed under magui-
flying glass they are shown to be perfect
in every detail. Equally ingenious and
perfect machinery is used for the CON
structiou of wheels aud all the other parts
Of the watch, including the saving cut
ting and polishing Of the jewels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

MANUREs Allow nothing of manu-
rial value to 90 to waste on the farm.
The refuse on or about place will al
ways more than repay the cost Of collect
ing and composing it. No farmer in
deed can afford to neglect the stores Of
fertilizing materials which are at hand,
only waiting to be appropriated These
substances rpixed with fair edition Of
barn-yard manure win, during season,
make pile Of compost which can scarce
ly fail TO tell on the crops Of the farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

How often do we try, and prcsovere
in trying, TO make a sort Of neat show Of
outer good qualities, without anything
within to correspond, just as children
will plant blossoms without any roots in
the ground, to make pretty show for
the hour. We find fault in our lives and
we cut off the weed but we do not root it
up but we find something wanting in
ourselves, and supply it by not sowing
the divine seed Of heavenly principles,
but by copying the deeds that the priu-
ciple ought to produce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

SALT "A well-l;pown physician adj
vanccs it as his opinion that many pa
tients die from deprivation of common
salt during a protracted Illness He
says, it is common expression that the
food for the sick should not be seasoned,
and whatever slop may be given. it is al
most innocent Of this essential life. In
the milk diet that | recommend in sick
ness, common salt is used freely, the
milk being boiled and given hot! And
if the patient cannot take the usual guam
tity III his food, / have it given in his
drink. This matter is so important that
it cannot be repeated too often. The
most marked example Of this want of
common salt, / have ever noticed has
been i'll surgical diseases, especially in
open wounds. Without supply Of salt
the tongue would become broad, palid
puffy, with tenacious, pasty coat, the
secrotions arrested, the circulation fee
bic, the fusion at the point Of injury Sc
rous, with an unpleasant, water pus,
which at least becomes mere saines or
ichor. a few days of free allowance
Of salt would change all this, and the pa
ticDt get along well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

was so angry that my only reply
was, "Got out Of my ollice--ccar out,
aud don't let me ever catch you here
again" He went, but tell you it was
a long time before my nerves regained
their wontcd composure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15
Sharp.

The next best thing to thorough seilol-
arship is alertncss in picking up knoel
edge and skill in putting it to good use.
Some public men who have had no claim
to be scholars. haye bad great aptness in
appropriating illusions from the classics
and from history to serve their purpose.
A story is told Of the late Daniel Dckcr-
son, Of New York, showing his adroit-
ness.
He was not overlearned, but he was
very shrewd. He knew absolutely moth
ing Of the classics, and was greatly an
noyed when one quoted Latin Van
Buren, had swung off into Free Soil, and
the burden Of the party was on Dickin-
sons shoulders. a friend Of Van Bnrcn
was eulogizng the ex-Presideut II j.
speech lie spoke Of Curtias, and eaai
pared Van Buren, to that noble roman.
Dickinson went oyer 10 scat occupied
by Senator who was at home 10 all that
relates to the Romans.
''Who is this Curtis the Senator is
talking about y
30, he is not talking about Curtis at
all. lie is talking OF noble Roman
patriot. His name was Curtius, not
Curtis"
"Wcll. what did he do p
..Why in the time Of a great calani-
ty he threw himself in the breach and
saved his country"
30, that's it, is it? What did you
say his name was n
"Curtius.
won't You spell it?9
"O-u-r-t-i-u-s.
"All right Thank you" said Dic1ir
lnson, as be went to his scat. As s6on
as the defender Of Van Buren, took biz
seat, Dickinson arose, fresh, eonGdept,
exubcrant. lie closed like man seesGl
from the classics
'And who is this Curtius, to whom
/ the honorable Senator compares Martin
Van Buren,? He was noble Roman.
lie was patriot. But how unlike Mr..
Van Buren, Curtius threw himself into
the breach to save his country. But
Martin Van Buren, throw his country in
to the breach TO save himsef.'
OF wonderful spring near jack
town Penn, it is said: "The water is
cold but bubbles and foams as if boiling,
and the great wonder is the inevitable
destruction of life produced by inlIaling
the gas. No living thing is to be found
within circuit Of 100 yards of the
spring. The very birds, if they happen
to fly over il, drop dead. We expert
mented with snake Of the copperhead
variety on its destructive properties by
holding it a few feet above the water 1t
stretched dead ia two minutes. IL will
kill a human being in twenty minutes.
We stood over it about five minutes,
when dull, heavy aching sensation crcpt
over US, and our eyes began to swim. The
gas which escapes here is Of the rankest
kind Of carbonic acid.
A youngster being required to write
composition upon some portion of the hui
man body, selected that which uuites the
head to the body, and expounded as fol-
lows; A throat il convenient TO have,
especially to ROSTERS and ministers The
former eats corn aud crows with it; the
latter breaches with his'n and then ties it
up. This is pretty much all can think
of about necks."
e'Mother-in-law" is the name of new
mixture Of ale. 1t is old and bitter, and
comparatively few can swallow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-10-15

s'Mother-in-law" is the name Of new
mixture Of ale. It is old and bitter, and
comparatively few can swallow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

Untll further notice. the Pastoiice will be
open fordelivcrya aud reception Of mail mat
ter from ) 4 ". daily, except sundays, and
IN Sundays one hour after arrival u Western
mail. Omaha lime IN the time Of office
Money order onicr open from > =. ". to
4 y. " daily except SUNDAYS
Western malls close lntly Mt l:lS p. ~.
Eastern mails close daily Mt 2:lS p. ".
Denver Pncihc Railroad. intending Denver
and southern mRilS. clos@ NJ 2:s5 p. N
Mails arrive from eF,st daily at i:li p ~.
and from thsw WRIST daily nj Elf p u.
Mails arrive frnm Denver. Col, and way
via Denver Pacific II. r., at i:3tP 81.
Mails close for Fort nrnmie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays al : A. N,
Nails arrive from Fort Laramie ana Fort
Fettertnan Fridays Mt : =. ".
Mail closes for Rcd loud and Spotted Tail
Agenries TUESDAYS and Fri'iRys at \. n.
Vail arrives from Rel Ctnu 1 and spotted
Tall Az ucieS Mondays and fridays ~ hP NJ
Mali closes for Davis Rancho saturdays at
z An.
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
RP V.
Mall closes for Fort Collins and Longmont.
col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays at
2 a. u.
mont. Cul.. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-14

On Monday next the Republican
electors OF this county will lie called
upon to select deIrgates-to the County
Convention. which is to place in NOM
ination candidates for members Of the
next legislative assembly. We only
perform a duty when we urge every
member Of our organization to attend
the primary meeting and TO assist in
the selection Of proper men Is DIT
standard bearers iR the coming CAM
paign.
II is too often the ease that no atten-
ton is paid by "a vast majority of our
people to these primary meetings.
The apathy Of the better classes in this
community, in relation to political
affairs. is the greatest danger we have
TO incur. This supine indifference TO
duty and the vigilance it demands,
surrender our communities to the
dangerous classes, abandons large pub
lie interests Jo the control of the de-
PRAYED, and leaves politics, as u bust
ness to the more or less unsafe manip-
bAaAAOh " AhN Bi'ANFaAohoA hAhiAabti-
Yet everywhere this indifferent class
Of electors are always ready to form
under the leadership of the best citi-
zens, and 1t is, therefore, important to
enlist that class In our service, by
nOminatinfi for offices within our gift
the best men we have in u commu-
nifty.
The past has taught US lessons that
We should heed. The present has its
duties requiring faithful performance,
which done now aud done continually,
can only secure all the rights of citi-
zenship Ia all, now and in the future.
This is a philosophy hat Republicans
can least Of all afford L ignore. 1t is
one also which the most intelligent
citizen can neglect only at obvious
peril. Let us, then, have II good at
tendance at the primary meeting on
Monday next.