davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
WHAT TIE WILL DO.


Mr. Beecher informs the puohc IN his paper OF
tris week that he snan continue TO preach here
toiore whafever issue OF the trial may be. The
fuu 4nd anal verde. upon his character, he says,
ssdoes not rest with the twelve men IN The Jury
box alone nor with the press OF the country as
they are to-day. II rests with the de iberate Judg
mcnt of tue civilized world, rendered IN the full,
clear. cain ignt which time sheds upon all
q uns.n And nc proposes 10 ignore the verdict OF
the jury aad the deliberate opinion OF his country
men. iormed after hearing ali tae evidence In tn
case. and 70 defy tue moral sentiment OF his
PROFESSIONAL brethren II need DC, and preach at all
whether future generations viii consider Mr..
NeeCucr gullty innocent u a matter WI h watch
Ne have no concern. Neither he Nor the people
who nate borne tne huraen Of TINS wearlsome
tTi4l vii live many centuries 70 ascertain what
tie verdict 81 iuturtN VIII be. Tue question con-
crfns lne present people VI fhe country. II they
ale convinced that he Il guilty 81 the crime OF
when ne accused aud Tue otuer crimes OF
hypocrisy and perjury with which the original
welcomes covered up ne breaches on MS
peril ale ma. ALREADY set the prophecies OF his
profession az defiance by preaching wnile en- trial
Tor criminal conduct lie ana ms friends have
vince tne puzzle 81 his innocence. IT, after near
ING al that ~ can cay for himself, anu all
Ma irlend= and counsel nave been abe 10 say Tor
MN me great majority ~ MS former admirers are
reluctant compelled 20 believe that ne y gutlY
ne M01ld 10 vel 70 pause before ne insults the
moral sentiments OF the community by sacrI.
lrglNu@ NraKaNo. There - sucu 4 tnln9 as puDic
conscience that Nil not permit an adutefer auh
porurer 90 proiaue toe sacred dc-k ~ Ms pres
cmce ann POUR moral nusn through It's lechcrous
Aps Inc American people % not regard this six
months trial a. 4 farce, aud wlll not dismiss tue
parry tnat Is supposed 70 De guAty with giggle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
CREEDMOOR.
THE EIGHTH COMPETITION FOR THE REAIING-
TON DIAMOND BADGE-L- L HEPBURN THE

THE EIGHTH COMPETITION FOR THE REMING-
TON DIAMOND DADGE-L. L HEPBURN THE
VICTOR
The eighth competition for the Remington Da-
mond Badge took place Yesterday afternoon at the
ranges OF the National Ride Association. Creed
moor. Ia the morning the atmosphere was hazY
after the preceding nights rain out toward noon
II cleared up and the sun dispersed the lingering
vapors that for a while rendered the bnll's eye
somewhat indistinct. During the whole day q
stIff wind from the west blew across the line or
nre, from lett TO right nearly at right angle to
the direction OF the bullet.
The match was open to members OF the National
Rne Association. Weapon, any breech-loadtnG
rine within the rules. Distances, 5o0 500 and 600
yards; seven rounds and Two sighting shots at
each distance. Position. any without artificial
rest. The badge 10 be won three tunes mot nee
essarily cousecuuvelyl before becoming the WIN
ner's personal property. The entrance lee 81
There we're seventeen entries for the match.
THIS wen known badge which is the git OF
Messrs. E. Remington q sons, manufacturers OF
the gun which bears their name has been won on
scores OF CO. 6s, TO II and "a points, IN i've OF the
former competitions for II. But these records were
made at the Ola target. Mr. Hepburn won II once
before on " score OF 90 points, at the square
bulrs eye. The score which he recorded
yesterday is equal to about seventy-seven points
on the old target. IL win be remembered that he
was one 81 me American team VINO won last
yeatis international rife mascn. and bat Tor
pressing business engagements would have gone
to Ireland with the American team VINO are now
tRere. In the absence Of The team Mr.. Hepburn
has matters pretty much MS own way aad VIII
stand pretty good chance ot making the Rem
lngt0n badge his own property n the contest
comes on before the team re'urns 10 America.
Inc second prize yesteT day was beautiful WHIT
worth ride, OF English manufacture. mi, choice
weapon was last ned by 19l0ne BOdine, VINO,
hot nNW 1 a
MS American rine OF the Remington mOdel 10 the
test Work u the British Runsmlths. SIR. Gelger,
also c0nnec ed with the hrm OF Remington car
ried OF ne second ptlze.
SCORES ToR THE REMINGTON DIAMOND BADGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

pastors or popular churches in New YORK. The
MANAGERS o. Round Lake camp meeting q me
opera House, DR.. HANS cnurcn ana Bishop
SHOWS Tabernacle want Caldweil Tor usher. Mur-
ray u bette adapted lor theatre IaidWeH lOI
q cnurcli the latter for escOrting heavy weighted
80 Nagers 70 tneir Dews the former Tor waftln2
with 4 wave 81 us hand beyy Of smiling beauties
lnio tnelr seats ia the auditorium; Caldwell Tor
camp stools. Murray for cnairs; the former lor
elderly solid women OF rOomy dimensions, the iat-
ter or iestve and 81 nder innocence 81 sweet SIX
teen; tAe one Tor solemn ana orthodox respecta-
buy the other Tor gay and mercural irreguarity;
caldwell l0r roast beef ana plum pudding Murray
tor ice cream aud strawperries.
rHE HABIT OF HANDLING CHAIRS
constantly aud saOwing people 70 places In the
court room for over hundred days has so Tar
grown On the pair o. ushers as 10 Lead tnem uncon-
sclousy INTO serai ladicrOus mistakes. In cross
iug the Jerry 10 New York, the other uay, Cald wen
icFgot where he was anu Imagined he was SIM IN
tie court room. LADIES' were SANDING ~ ~ s si
iear ~ tue boat, when Gadweli Jumped y MS
ieet aud cried "fnls way, ladies'" Leading lor-
ward 70 the iIont long string 81 females, none ~
OF whom even tnen u the lneAptesslole
anguish ~ pOar Cald sel, were accommodated
with 4 seat. iof the boat was crowded In the cars
lie nas frequently forgotten himself aud given
orders for the passengers 10 sit c.oser he mas
Been known 70 start or aDsIrac eddy from home
WITH 4 chair Ia his HAND, AID wherever he goes ne
- constantly knocking CHAIRS about IL = sup
posed viii co into the cnair making business
when tnc trial Is over. He can do almost anything
VITA cnar-Oaiance II on the end OF ms nose or
twist II Into camp stool. Murray Is even more
cAaiT- aud camp stO -. ms future coat-oi-arms
viii % chair rampant, and when the triai y
he intends 10 BUY all the chairs that the Ply
mOu ofethern nave sat upon and make presents
81 hem 70 MS lrienus. the one upon wnicn the
portiy form o. the plymouth pastor rested VIII De
presented % Murray ~ the SMITHSONIAN lnsLitu-
fluu. Otner dsungul- she'd chairs, sucn as the one
IN shlcn warts rocilned when he smiled safcast-
cslly ~ Beach, anu TIE one lnto wnlcn ~, , YER
hood at the plaintiffs pleader VIII be ramed lor
Ia al VI . n0me Tor INDECENT lawyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
At THE END or rHr TRIAL.


In the following article Mr.. Beecher's editorial
associates once more address the public in their
own name ana IN expression OF tner own views
upon his easel
Before tue next number OF TINS paper Ia pub
usaed the salt Of Theodore TtOn against Henry
ward Beecner vii PROBABLY have reached It's end.
Al thls time Ne shall assume nothing as to the
prooaole acu0n Of the lury. Prom That question.
m wngea interest centres 50 Eeenly for the mo-
ment we urn to the broader neld in when the
issue involved In this - 10 be az last declaed.
The fan and nnal verdict apon the defendants
character does not rest with the twelve men IN
the lurs BOX alone, nor win the city OF Brooklyn
nor sitn the press OF ne country. nor even with
the entire people or the country a. they are To-
day. II rests with the deliberate judgment
OF the civilized world, rendered In the
full clear. calm hight walcn time sheds
upon al things. The heats ~ the present
mouy. tue eloquence 81 advocates, toe suotleties
81 the law. toe passions ana preluliccs 81 men
these. VITA rccceing months anc ears, WI settle
into their true place and proportion. cut o. az
tn. confusion the great Niguincsnt iacts Viii
emerge. ana tue world wlil discern them aud pass
Judgment upon them. And that lury VIII not ais
agree as orr leaves MANI things N doubt out
II passes with unerring certainty upon the CEN
tral cuarac eristics 81 the men WHO have aYed IN
the signt u the whole word. Il wll not remain
q matter tS.ioubt whether the iie 81 Henry
or grounded IN sincerity. Men NAV here
after question nov lar ne vas wise, how Tar Ne
Iel slort il prudence or insixnt or IN ngniy
lifting ma act. 20 tue requirements Of circuni.
stance. Bug Il viii not alwaYs remain 81 open
question whether his w.oia wofA Wa fraud
eu0s vas - heart INSPIRED ~ tie oasest selnsa-
ness; whether, wuiie seemitg y i've INC ser.
RUN 10 tne helpless the lnU0Cenf. tle c0nndi0g.
there wi 10 a. answer " that and an answer
Men waaf lasflee done instantly. They long FOR
a reyeiAtioh ~ ne tfaih, before whiea "a sehogd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
EnENEzER cArI.pwELr.

Mr.. EDenezer Cauldwoll one OF the Oldest bust
ness men OF ms city, died suddenly yesterday
morning. lie wss born al Birmingham m. England.
in 1891, and came 10 this city IN lsoo. As soon a.
he arrived mere he went into the crocKery Dusl-
ness with his father At the time OF his death he
the eldest representative Oh the crOckery lnD-
blnI business IA TINS country. HIS hOllilles not
only gave MN continued success IN his particular
branch OF trade but also caused him 10 be APP
pointed director III various financial corporations,
among wncp are the Irsdcsmen's Bank, the
North River Insurance Company ana tue United
States Insurance COMPANY. lie was an active
member tue BAPTIST church, ana, as a business
man. as a friend and as q Christian he was non
ored and esteemed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
WILLIAM O. cooK, OF TRENTON, \. J.

WILLIAM u. COok, of IhENIoN, y. d
William g. Cook, aged seventy years q native or
Trenton, y. j., and highly esteemed and infu-
entail citizen died at his residence, In Trenton,
yesterday, 10Th inst. or Bright's disease OF the
kidneys. lie had been complaining for the past
two years but never took TO mis- bed TIL some
1--WE weeks ago. He was one OF the rsest real
estate owners and most extensive builders IN tnat
part OF the State OF New Jersey. me growth Of
the city OF Trenton was mEcI StinulaL by his
enterprise. lie was formerly drecto in the
Camden aud Annoy Railroad Company and at the
time OF his death one OF the directors or the
trenton Banking Comnany. He never took any
prominent part IN politics. His demise Ii much
lamented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

Steamers Victoria fBr), GLASGOW; City Of Berlin iBrl
Liverpool Celtic fBrJ ID. Cornwall (fr. Bristol, NAN
GER Breinen . Punch tBelg. Antwerp elarloel
lBr). Kings &c state OF Texas Galveston AM Key
West. hud son, sew Orleans. herman itvlugs.on, "a.
vannah. Charleston Charleston REGULATOR, WHINING.
ton MI Wvanoxe Richmond. 6c; George W ldvr.
baltimore s & knight. Georgetown %; SHIPS Nuoyo
Aner SorneEn Light san Francisco barks = Irsaaa
na, 0iacolno Mortola dtalj. Goucessert MarRarita
AUST alexandria, Carbon, AMER. 0erda tNorl st0en.
harns Maria Adelaide HfMD. BIkAtolt PAolnA uSAal~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER CRESCENT Cry. Curtis, or Clydeis Havana
line goes TO Philadelphia. whore she Is receive
new boilers and have general oyerhauling Of her
machinery
scHR LrTHGow lBr, lost on Isle Madame. was
bound from Boston TO Ilngan, CB
scHR r BEcKEr. Crane. with lumber from Bangor,
went ashore Ipswich Bar on Thursday night
QuEBEc, June lg-Capt kitche, Of the mail ste amer
Prussan. reports that no was detained 4uays and 0
hours in n dense lie passed the steamer Commo.
dore miles Jehus III. his way IN Of
the missing boats OF the Vicksburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
NJ ToRoUDE, FRENCH DRAMATIC AUTHOR.

lfsOM udliBbahis hSsSSneOi, "uhc o.
We have also to announce the decease at Paris,
on sunday, OF NJ. Touroude, dramatic author. aged
thirty-nve years, from disease OF the lungs. He
had only the day before, been brought back at
his own wish, fr I'm Algiers, whittier the doctors
had sent Dam, but where tie found the heat too
oppressive. He wrote the 'BaLard," Jane, y
ia Charmeuse,n "LiOubleeu and the "LAche,u
b,,r ara ali nfaepq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and shpmssser' are In.
formed that by telegrlphng to the HERALD London
Bureau. No 46 Fleet street, or TO tbs PIri, once
Rue Scribe the arrivals at ami departures from Eu-
ropean and Eastern ports OF American ami all foreign
vessels trading with the United states the same Will DO
cabled this country free of charge AMI published
Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana
Mediterranean will AM the Paris oice the more
economical and expe Itous FOR tele graphing newL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
MARQUIS DE BELLEvAL THE FOUNDER OF THE
REVUE CoNTEMPoRAISE, OF PARIS.

The decease, on his estate In Picardy. Is an
nounced OF the Marquis dc Belleyal, at the age OF
sixty.one lie commenced his literary lie as
writer in the Union aud the opinion Pu0ltque, in
the former Of winch his "Lettres dun BibllophIe''
attracted much notice. In 1850 he founded sue
ReClte Contemporaries, which had considerable
merit, and became an active organ Of the royaist
party. But MS health compelled hun TO abandon
the direction OF that WORK, and Tor some years ne
has lived quite retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

The mafch commenced soon aiter two O'Clock,
an conunueI lhfouun the afternoon wltnout M
fmrmIasiYu uufu MNogt halfpart nte, az wnIcn
kmr ne laal scores were completed.
1T snl be observed rom tie leading scores
wItcE afe gwen ABOVE. tnat the sbOOtaDK o. tne
wsrnlnr msu ~ never been surpassed, II
NQ0allg4. at NreeNmour.
rHE fnfsn.ANKklcAy RIFLE CLrn.
NH#srA HurfUu, bf0Nne, t0nhn, collins ana
others Ell fne tfsN.A Nerlcaa dia9 we're on the
FsNRes YrsfFrdat. practlHnx Tor tie matcn wltn
Toe scottish NlnN. wnfCn = 70 come OF next week
Ihs msrEamea refurneo 70 the citf on tue quar-
tnI u ANNNn 4. \. tFAlM rom GIeenm0yr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Nantucket New South Shoals LIght vessel No
been taken from her station for repairs aud the Re-
lief No Light vessel has been put IN her place. The
Relief painted outside anu straw color inside OF
with Relicf No 81 painted In large white let
te is on outside OF waist.
- = q II PERKINS,
Lighthouse Inspector Second District
Boston June Is 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

four masted ship no date OFF Rio de Ia Plata sup
posed the Ocean King, Freeman, from New YORK Aarcn
tor San Francisco
A bark, showing u flag white, red and white horizon
tai stripes steering by bound windward, June 3,
lat Is 0i N lon 81 ~ pro6ably bark Paadin from Bat
more May IL tor 81 Johns PR
An American schr. 81 days from Melbourne FOR TelIs
Zeo passed March a. no LAT, &c (by ship Bato AZ
Hong Kong April 49, from Newcastle. NsW)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
JOSEPH w. BOND,

Joseph W. Bond. a very prominent citizen OF
Trenton, n. j., died in that city yesterday, aged
hty-dve years. He was formerly partner OF
Samuel X. Wilson, IN the woolien business HIS
death is lamented BY very wide circle offrieuds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

Cork; Elliott Richie New Orleans; George Essca
Charleston brgs Fhetis Curtcoa. Matte kussen
Guantanamo. Emma Dean tDulchl. Porto Cabelloi Al
batross tNor, Elstnore Erie. baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

spoken-June L. lat % Al n, Ion 80 50 ", schr VIVA
Martin of Boston. with SO bbs sp and 10 do oiknsn OIL
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
CLEARED

steamer Colts Br. Riddle, Liverpool via Queens.
stsaaos ciy of Berlin B0. Kennedy. LvsrpOO-J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ATEs OF DEPARTURE IRON NEW YORK ron THg
MONTHS OF LTNE ANp July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
TOPICS OF THE TRIAL.
Contrast in the Conduct Of
Both Counsel.

PANToSfHrE FOR THE JURY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

M NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER.
ING THE PORT or NEW FORK AT NTGHT-The NEW
YonK HERALD has adopted distinguishing Cosion night
signal for use on board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the coors red green. red. changing
from one to other succession and be seen sew
ora miles distant Captains Of vessels upon seeing this
signal viii oblige by preparing any marine news
they may nave Tor the ship News Department Of the
HERALD
re- Persons DESTROYS CT communicating with vessels
arriving az New York can do by ADDRESSING TO such
vessels care OF HERALD yacht pier No East
River New York Letters recsved from all parts Of the
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re-
auired.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
IRISH DEPARTMENT.
DILLON O,BRIEN, Editor.

"FACTIOUS OPPOSITION. IF GLOWING
the same course adopted by several OF
his colleagues, Mr.. Blenncrhasset, NJ. P,
recently addressed his constituents in
Kerry ON the political outlook. He told
now the Home Rulers introduced "a great
many excellent measures, but cou d not
induce the Parliament to pass any Of
them. However, he did MT believe in
8 factious opposition. "7eor in talking
agai' st time,n but was 'emphatically OF
opinion that Irish members should be
gentle, persuasive and courteous with
the House, etc. This, was Of course, a
plain alu>ion to .Ioseph Biygar, who
adoi ted the "iactious" policy OF fighting
the Coercion Act by every means in his
power.-the most manly and spirited
thing done by any Irish member during
the whole session. Ii Mr.. Blennerhas
set thinks that by making himselfa model
of department he can COAX justice from
the Six Hundred, why, he is welcome to
try. But. SO far, the odds are in favor
OF Biggar's blunt speech aud sturdy
honesty.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11

dicating at once his sentence and his fate
q / could not reconcile my own mind to /
the thought of such a contamination. I
knew the late Lord Kingston, and had a
high regard for him, and hence I felt a.
very uneasy sensation, inasmhch as was
profoundly ignorant of what would be
the termination OF the awful scene.
The usual legal ceremonies were now
entered upon the charge was read
prisoner pleaded not guilty and the trial
proceeded. A proclamation was made
first generally, then name by name
the witnesses for the prosecution th,come
forward. 1t is not easy to describe the
anxiety and suspense excited as each
name was called over The eyes ofeve-
~ body were directed to the bar where
the witness must enter, and every little
movements of the persons who thronged
it was heldto he intended to make room
for some accuser. None. however,. APP
preached; thrice. they were called, but
in vain. And it was then announced
that mo witness appearing to substanti-
ate the charge of murder agains; Robert,
Earl of Kingston, the trial should termi-
nate in the accustomed manner The
chancellor proceeded to put the question.
and every peer, according TO his rank.
arose and deliberately walking by the
chair in which the chancellor was seated,
placed his hand rs he passed solemnly
on his heart, and repeated, Not guilty,
upon my HONOR (The bishops were,
very properly precluded from voting in
these criminal cases.) After all had pass
ed, with ceremony occupied an hour, the
chancellor rose and declare ed the opinion
of the peers OF 1reland-''That Robert,
Earl of Kingston, was not guilty OF the
charge against him His lordship then
broke his wand, descended from his chair,
and thus ended the trial-most interest
ing because it had at once a strong politi-
cal and constitutional bearing, and af-
lected II nobleman universally beloved.
The result was highly satisfactory to
every one who had learned the circum-
stance which led to the fatal event for
which the Earl of Kingston was arraign-
ed :; whose conduct, though strictly JUST
fable neither in law nor morality, might
have been adopted by the best of men
under similar provocation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
Of the Best. and Track Perfect.

Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
St Paul Depot Of Jackson and Levee.
City Office-l18 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
The GAs1a t. 4Dm5PoliSt.

adjoining counties, were pressed into SER
vice at high pices. There seemed 20
lack Of money to make 4 successful spec
tacle, and. though il had hot'ing ike 1I
stately dignity and grandeur, Of . mill
tary pageant, it was. in 5 me respects
grotesque. II was, taken altogether, the
most imposing and Significant that has
ever been witnessed in this city.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Chicago & N0ltlWesteIlR. R.


PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel md, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsbarg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis, Cairo, San francisco, Sac amsnto, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, E>crnaba, Menasha, Madison ,Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Miwau-
kee and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago aud Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
is IN Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pitisburg,
FoIt Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and
Pan II; ndie Rofites, for all points East aud
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific 4. X. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
| with trains Of all cross roads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE


Until further nO'lrr. the Pnstofnce will be
opeu fordelivcry aud reception OF mali mat
ter from s A 81. daily. eNsept Sundays. Hnd
IN sundays onr hour after arrival { Ne>te. II
mail. Omaha time IS the tim" of office
Money order onsc" open from . 4. II. 10
6 ?. v daily rnccpi SUNDAYS.
Western mails close daily at ISIS p. NJ.
Fn-tern walls close daily NJ 2:l5 r. NJ
Den yer Pacific Railroad, including Denver
aud southern mails, clos" at , ) p. u
Malls arrive FINN nat unily a. III T. IL,
aud from tha west tniiy at 2l5 p NJ
Mails arrive from Denver. Col. and way
via Denver Pactnc X. r.. ut - p n
Mails close for Fort . arnfn'c ant Fort Fct-
terrnn on Mondays ~ Z 4. NJ.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
FettermRu Fridays ut : r NJ.
Mail closes for Red loud AMI Spotted Tail
AEeuries Tuesdays and Fri1avs az : 4 VI.
vail nrrtv : nom Rel CluuI and Spotted
TiI Agencies Mondays and triInys a. hP n
Mat closes for Davis RauChe SATURDAY. = Mt
s An.
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays nt
SP ".
Col TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays NJ
s A. NJ.
mont, col. Mondays Wednesdays and fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.