davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
THE ORrirANS

=, n.--
Tae rePor' OF 'n'
OF the s'a's o'pnaI
rs. "n "o's'' "'se
onsny sams W ~. ~ -.
'ns'.0' !
''o' n
sriess anu
nosier enai''y can " os''sso WAN 'nA'
which SEEKS 10 aiAe rom 'n' '"se.' anu
anyways OF sunsf'hs' o he'pie'S
waits OF svh circums'Ance-poot o'pnA
children. That W Home las been
well and economically
universally conocaed' 'ha' y M" niiea
the measure oil esIPee'a''ons OF thoss
oy whose snof's was insu'u'sd' We
fuiiy oeneve' ths' hoo' ehafi'! Oh
agenerous people, ana c'eui' o our
State. none will deny. May II live and
flourish, grow in favor with all In pro-
portion to Its opportunities and USE
fitness and stand while tho State en-
durss. - . monument OF the care which
q Republic takes Of its helpless ones.
We havs moi spacs. else would the re-
-. .,,,,. 49,. n,.,.tr, =, al s,.,.
charities. 30 puoiished In inn. we d
on examination Of the report. that I'M
usual GOOD health has prevailed among
an. -;n,n.,ss ~ an. Home. ,ha, In fact
curing tne pas' tSo ysars' ou' W.
dred dollars have been expended Tor
medical attendance. This speaks well
o.. a.. ..,. .,sr,;s.5 o,s, N. littl.
ones, ssPsciaiiy wheh u Is rcrnenioe'''
that Carson City. near which the Home
q. ,o..,.5 ha. aur;nv tina mast three
,- -, IA. ,ha, m.,;,.
men'ns' oesn "
nant and Initial epidemic, known m scar
lat fever. which has gathered many
.h;,,,sn into Ia unrelsntinc. dea,hlv
--,.,,..h.e, ;~,s,;,r.
grasp As'oa 'uo
ted. and u In snecessiuio ps'an'n In 'n'
Home. II Is under the charge Of an ac-
complished and capable teacher, and We
...,I Al. n;,...r. ,ha, Al.
="
educational progress OF the chiidrsn IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03

VIRGINIA, February LIST. 1875.
To Me.srr. Adki.sn, Lowery. De Long and
Others:
0sntcmcn: Your mo-i kiRd note rendering
me Q Complimentary Benedt. was received this
morning. Fray accept my heartfelt acknoVl.
cdgmeHis for the ramc. The Concert win take
place MKT MONDAY EVENING. February
sth, at Piper'- opera House. and permit me 10
I'D the hsps ef my hear, that my v imper-
lions which will he furnished BY the full Open
House trvupe and the host Of my amateur
friends who hare volunteered for the occasion.
Once more banking you for your gcasrou.
offer, ] sIo. most respectfully,
fea CLARA MOORE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03

Tue Tennessee Tailor managed to
mend the brssehes Of the Legislature.
and to have his final opponent dyed
Brown. The other man Who attempted
10 hiss at him was made goose Bate;
and my Policy" will now be in shape
to SOW tares In he nsxt Congress. The
blue-bloods OF Tsnnessse are saying
.'Bad luck 10 the woman who taught
Andy how to read and write. Post AID
MII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03

The Secretary Of War has sent to the
House q report Of tho Quartermastsr.
General and Commissary General Of
Subsistence. giving the cost to those
Departments Of the Modoo war. amount
ing in the aggregate TO SAIL. Ooo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03

TEE Buffalo Express gets Of the fol-
lowing: ''The New York World demon
strats. that in i.ioo years the earth will
fall into the sun and be burnt up. And
then II goes on lying about Louisiana
and Grant again. just As oooliy ~ II no.
thing had happened.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03

Tns late Julia Smith, OF New York.
b~squcaths her husband ION dollar and
her forsivsnsss;'' the remainder Of her
estate. some $4,000. she bequsaths to
her Mace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03

TIE Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company has just declared a dividend
Of fifty cents per share. and the Rye
Psssh q dividend Of twenty-five cents
per share. son 0ys fisusuis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
DIED.

HANpToN-in virginis. February ID, wsy,
son OF Ellen and ]. G.. Hampton, aged Q year,
and n months.
TuuMPsvN-ln wlnnemucca, January 3o,h,
sasle X, daughter OF samusl q. and Carrie
1rhempson. aged \ years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
BORN.

NecURDY.--a Virginia. February I,i, 10 the
wife OF janice MeCurdY. q son.
HUNT-Ia Ba.msnt. January sith, 10 the wife
Of Richard Hunt. q son.
MeLANE-ln Phoebe. January 26th, to the wifo
OF n. d, lfelane, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
VIEW TO-DAY.
CORRESPONDENCE

MRs. L. n. MooRE, DEAR MADAM
Vvl TINS undersigned. approaching yonr no
bic snd generous efforts 10 Arranging aud pro
dueing performances In this city 10 aid OF the
Virginia bsucyoient society, and for the relief
ofth Msry-v'fie sufferers: and Also ~ n mark
Of the eradication and delight with which they
witnessed your own deliberations upon those
occasions, respectfully tender 10 you q Com
plimeniary bsnent. To tshc piace AZ ouch time
as VIII best suit your convenience.
We remain, your o5edient servants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
NEW
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
cTArE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF sT0-
y rsy, District Attorneys once, To the
following named dsfendsnts and v al ouners
ments thereon, hereinafter described. known
or unknswn. You are hereby notified that
suitr have becn commenced In the Justices
Court, In and for Tovnship Ne ., state OF Ne.
yada, By the State OF Nevada plaintiff against
each oftho defendants hereinafter named. and
each Of the following dsscribed trsets or par
GELS oflsnd with tho. im~proveme1is thereon,
and improvements when separatsly asssssed,
and all owners Of. or claimants TO the ~
known or Unknown, 10 recover the TAI And De.
said property. for the nscal year. csmmene
ing on the lst day OF January, A. D. 1874. and
ending the aist day Of Decenber. A, D. 1874,
and thai q summons has been duly Issued In
each case. And ycu are further notified that
unle.s you appear and answer The SsIpi.i1'
the oh day Of March, 1875, Judgment will Be
taken agaInst you, and the real estate aad I'm.
provemepts herein described, for the amount
oftsx and delinquency specified and COSTS OF
suit.
Ts.ns 90 sHr and us dss
Alves Manuel. improvements ON lot Is,
Andrews Go. L. east half lot ., block L..
s.si ing 8 i, centre i; i.si lot is. blocks, :, :,
Be,. GnsS NJ. Anna. pari Of 10, il, block
Boo,h nm ~ iot !, block I. range ". Q 70
Brewer Mrs n, lot ~, block !, range o.: II u
Brown John No 2, improvements on lot
%. slosf !. tssE r, ;.i ,:... y %
csiaveil - Iot n. block 4. range E..,,,. 10 %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-03
%sARsFiELp GUARD.

THE MEMBERS or THIS COMPANY ARE
requested TO hiring their rifles 70 iheir Ar.
mo.y by or before WEDNESDAY EVENING
February ID. In order 10 have the same
and put In proper condition. by order
jsH I'd J. oOsGROvK, Captain.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16

have saved her, but they werc out Of order. The
ship might have been towed into shallow water by
tho Iron Duke, but Capt. Dawkins gave no order
He and the officers under him, Commander Tandy,
Navigating-Lieut. Thomas Chief-Engineer Brown,
aud Mr.. David Tiddy carpenter of Her Majestys
ship Vanguard, are one and all reprimanded, and
Capt. Dawkins, with a kind of grim irony, is dis
missed from the ship which he has himself already
dismissed to the bottom of the channel 1t is simple
ruin to him professionally to the others also,
suppose The other subordinate officers of the Van
guard get of scot free.
la all this the grave fact is the amazing state of
discipline Of the British navy suddenly revealed
Or not 80 much of discipline of character, of pro-
fessional accomplishment and morale, of resource
capacity and that readiness TO meet emergencies
which once distinguished the British seaman. and
which seems TO have departed from him. Were the
croakers right who said you never could make sea-
man on a steamship Scientific knowledge is very
well in its way but it will never supply tie want of
higher qualities, and it is possible the dependence
on science has become too great ship is a vast
machine full Of delicate enginery, and her captain
must know every bolt and screw in It, no doubt.
But he must know winds and waves also, not less
familiary than of yore, and there must be an en-
ginepy inside himself also of which hc can be sure
when the moment for swift decision and cour-
ageous act. II is mainly the want of that which
sent the Vanguard to the bottom.
Macbeth has been drawing crowded houses at the
Iyceum all the week. and bids fair to have long
run. The critics in variety of minds abont it
those especially of the weekly journals published to-
day. The Times pronounced 1t an "indubitable sue
cess" the other daily papers mostly considered Mr.
Iryings conception of the character mistake, but
his acting of his conception very faithful, and
7.
is remarkable that he has found support for his view
in journal of such critical severity The Spectator
In fact we are landed suddenly in the midst of n
inquiry into the play, which hardly fail to
do good since it must promote fresh study of Shake
speare Something about this hope to write you
next week. There is n cordial and well deserved
recognition of the admirable preparation and mount
ing Of the play by Mrs. Batcman, who had Mr..
Irvings assistance in its general supervision
The piece which prccedcs Macbeth every evening,
A Happy Pair is a clever one, most cleverly acted
by Miss Virginia Francis whose delicate and piGuan
style belongs rather to the French than the English
hoOsc c. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
parent says ono of her historians, who canonizes

parent says one Of her historians who canonizes
this sanity woman because sho was never wife.
NJ Recamier, proud Of tho beauty OF his quasi
wife, opened his salon as the sun OF Thermi-
dor announced the return Of gala days, of festivals
and Athenian foles 50 dear to Parisians. The vol
canO was still smoking when Madame Recafnier
showed her pretty foot over the crater She was
one Of those neo-Greeks who had escaped,
fully clad in their own modesty. from the
ruins of a slaughtered Pompeii. Why does she
say in her memoirs that she remained entirely
foreign to the society Of the Directory and
had no relations with the women who
were its heroines. Madame Tallien and the
rest I" Madame Recamier haunted the salons OF the
Directory and did not disdain, all panopled in her
Virtue to dance a cotillon with MADAME Ialiien
and the Others" The others were doubtless Nine.
do Beauharnais and Nine. de StasL Where could
Madame R6camier have shown herself il not in the
fashionable saonsi / know that she took up a col
lection ut st. Roch, and that the church was IN
vaded and the chairs broken and that the police
were called in. Total, 10000 francs for the poor
and 20, 600 admirers for her. know that at Long
champs Nine. R6camer dressed in the style OF
Aspasia, almost in peplun with sandals which
showed her feet on tiger skin, her hair FILLING in
ringles over snowy neck kissed gently blythe March
sum- her arms bare except where they encircled
by cameos allowed herself to be adored at distance
by all tho Ineroyables and all the Muscadins like
an idol of an ancient temple. But it could hardly
have been at st. Roch at Longchamps that
she could have gained the namc OF the finest
dancer Of the Directory Besides, here Is
word from her history: "She was passionatey
fond of dancing during several years, and at her
debut in society, she made it n point of honor TO
arrive at balls the first and to leave the last" 1t
was Madame Taen who taught her the chianys
dance, which is one of the virtues of Madame dc
Stalls CoTinne
The woman who danced thus was never WIFE
and her admirers canonzc her for this. Oh noble
mothers, what do you say of this sterile prude, who
created new salon of PrGcieuses Ridicues-for the
famous Abbaye aux BOis was nothing more. Mad
ane RGcamier sat at side of the fire, VI. de
Chatcaubrilnd at the other, like q king and queen
childless aud bored. They had their court, for
they made Academcians, and all aspirants
did homage there. Saintc-Bcuve took me there one
evening. as it not beautiful" he said rs we went
out - to sec these surviving ages" At that moment
there passed before pretty young girl in all the
radiance of twenty years. "Are not youth and
beauty beautfulF ~ l answered, pointing to the
pretty passer-by. ARsENE houssAfE'
New-York tribune., 1875-10-16
PRINCE RAGS LULLABY.
ITom The Daily Gaphte.

Below, my babe, my bully boy!
Bill Alien thy fathers no more; ~
He lies nigh and dry on tho plains OF Ohio
And hustled lis lis manly roar.
Below my babe.
His 'scutcheon rag-bag on paper,
His wears were a hundred and more;
That fane-hearted paynim knight Coin he hath siam
him,
And draw n OF his claret galore.
Below, my babe
Howl on my prince and my baby!
Oh! Fad is thy lot 10 depiorei rei,.,..,..,
All fatLerlcss notherless thing and totherless,
Hard money has warmed thee ia!l sore!
LellVW, my babe. .
, 1875-03-26

THE Wo0DHULLs CoL0hED MAN TEsTUH8.
NEw YORK, March 25.-Ar. Beecher and Ars+
Tlton werc absent from tho courtroom to-day,
but M1B- Beecher WAS present Tilton aud Moul
ton were also present, with the usual curious
crowd.
The first witnesa was james b Woodley "a
neero), formerly waiter in Victoria Woodhu1i'l
house. He testified: 1as with Mrs. Woodruff
when the scandal was published. and was AZ
rested at the Post-Odice for mailing some Of tha
papers. NY employment terminated after my
arrest I was first employed as waiter 1t hon
houee, Is East Thirty-eghth street, but was A.
terwar1 employed in the downtown Office,
wrapping and mailing papors. distributed the
"Life OF Mrs. Woodruff" for Mr. Tiltou among
the nows-dealers. / was introduced to Mr. TIton
by Mrs, Woodruff in her downtown Office
Mrs Woodruff said he had done good
deal for tho people at tho South and was then
the editor Of the Brooklyn Union. He asked
me II had been slave, and how MAS gettins
along This Was in 1871. The life Of Ticto
ria Woodhull" was published in September, 1s7L
do not remember the month when the Stein
way Hall meeting was held, but it Was in ths
earne year. remember
a CONVERSATION ABOUT xREE-1ovK
between the Mesdames Woodruff and Claain and
Mr. Tilton, in their Office Mrs. Woodruff asked
me It I WIS . free-lover, aud sad did no.
know what free-1oye WAS. She asked me ii
knew Henry Ward Beechsr, ind I said did.
She asked me it / eva1 heard him preach, and
tt d her did. She then said that he was one Of
the greatest men that ever lived, and te WAS
free-lover. She then spoke to Mr. TIton, and
aaked me il knew what free-1ore was, and e1-
plsined to me its meaning. I told her that the
Scriptures said .'IVhat God hath joined, lat Nc
person put asundor." Mr. Mlton was very often
| 1t the downtown Office during that summer
Mr. Ti1son very frequently took lunch there that
year After went to the Office, did not live
1t thu Thirty y-eighth street house, but boarded
| in Brooklyn. I sau Mr. Tiltoo 1t the Thirty
| eighth street house sometimes as late rs II and
| ! o'clock. He Was sometimes in Mrs. II Woodhul}a
room, and ut other tlmcs is Hiss Clain's, eener.
| ally writing. Either Of the ladies or Col Blood
would be with him. They had refreshments
| served up in these rooms to them They went
from Tbi1ty-eiRhth street. to TwentT-.hird
street, and kept house, where I sometimes
went and saw Mr. Elton. The house vac
| kept BY sister Of Mrs. Woodhull. Tbe7
then removed to Irving place, where the hoQss
vas Kept by Mrs. Niles ltr. Tilton visited ha,
| also. know Of lii. Tlton being engaged 10 Ear
| political campaign. Twas present On one oc>ar
, 1875-03-26
BEECHER.
What Gen. Schenck Might Gall
a "Bob-Ta1 Flush"
The Three Witnesses In the Trial
Yesterday all OF C0ler.
Examination Of Woodruff &
Clahin's Sable Retainers~
Tiltonian Talk Which fingered in
the Ethiops' Ears.
The Efforts Tilton Made to Hare The
Scandal Printed.
No More Till Monday, To-Day
Being Good Friday.
The Efforts TiIton Made to Hare tho
Scandal Printed.
No More Till Monday, To-Day
Being Good Friday.
OBSERVATIONS.


Epec1at Dtspdkeh to Tbs Chieooo 1f9bunA
BRoouYs, N. T., March 25.-It wsa great
day for Africa this Holy Thursdav. The Cisil-
Rights bill was memorized By it's benifciaries.
AL day long there was 3 shadow Of great dark
ness over the proceedings, and that darkness
centralized in the witnoas chair. Brother
6hearman, who is the stage-manager Of the de-
fense cr1ed, With much hustle, for James
Woodley upon which middle-sized image OF
his Creator done in the glosHiest ebony etAlked
like another Othello to the fateful chair. He
svore himself into record with much en1proase-
ment and thereupon took his seat. HIS speech
at once betrayed him native Virginian- Blight
opposite at the other side OF the strip Of table
sal another son Of the "Mother Of Statesmen"
This was white one, and none other than
Roger 4 Pryor.
TABLEAU.
Az Evarts led the direct examination, 1t was !
scene for Carpenter to paint in bis post-jndlcial
hours There sat the plaintiff with the laure1a
that emancipation had bound on his brow.
Harsh, sere, and witha1ed, there sat the plain
tits counselor, q beaten knight Of the slave
holding EMPIRE IN ex-Cong1essman, an A1nbaa-
sado1, and promoted from hre-eating to protect
one Of the evangels Of abolition. There usa
one Of tho greatest lawyers OF his time, IN e1-
a'so1ney-ueneA"1 " VIC A'opuooe, oo" fn91A a.
the most momeatous international tournament
That the "of4d mas ever seen ano snefe' oent
and stopping in his chair, waa the a1-slave whose
very speech snacked OF the plantation on which
he was born into barbarac seEv'saoe: Abolition.
| tss, alaVe-holder, AttorneY-denaral' anu ees1,
made one OF the strangest quaztets in SYM
| phopy.
fhh "41S1'0 49, ~ 40 - va.
1nlS "ltneo0' "ao nau ooon "oeuu H.,.
canin pot.ei' u ns |eeson5 "eeuooa A"to1
OF uts'ns "opunun ~ puorsn "nas ue s'kust'
caileo .no oee'nes aA4'te " oene Ho4*
sn8u Aannnas "4Nn .,o a' ..n y. P''.eo~.ee @
nFoAeiS' auo - s'Ao1g !aea1uyue LIZ 4ois
tunes WILL tneats' Luz auo1ouee' e'en
"AS s"S n'haiDn' n"" or'5 ono eA'"e.
TO Augn. 1nas "a' "nen euue1son pt70e7a
, 1875-03-26

Trades.
70 NANTED-FoRRMAN IN A SASH, DOOR. BLIND
~ and furniture factory in the country, oaa who
speaks English and German. Address x t6 TF1bune
, 1875-03-26

r1,o RErrLN WELLINGTON PLACE. ON FORTY.
sixth. st., coxner of Woudlawn-aE, hon"ood !
new cstnry houses. roons aud cellars marble nantes
In hxrd and soft water, rent $3.50 year
Snnnira nf e. T. UUPEE Clark and Sixteenth -sts.
, 1875-03-26
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1875.
CITY REAL ESTATE,


FoR SALE CENTRAL P4RK LOIS IoTs
ten1s 1s9151f Lsths ~ W.nut ts1a :qa ~. e
tes deslne cheap los p sf this fapid
81 g S 8 e w
Foa sALEA LARGE N0MBKR OF NEW RESI-.
plsted III % Gaa1op SSsh, pes3Sela, sch,e. 81
sns fes' . i. e. ass:
sAdEAr At. HALE "a It's VALUE sSToRY ;aR: NAB
on terms TO suit Inquire at u Park-av.
cheap and boaufal residence lots On hls tins thor
g. 4t fas;s isei st %t Il Ga sF plot
FOR SALR-FRAME HOUSE WITH 5o-Fo0T LOT.
Bd2 co s
FoR g.; RESIDENCE .'s s$
fsis; sF5R s's s WI Ut
b.s:mso. brick rs West JaeI,anst i rooms nod;
ssS 18y t. Il
5d O. TSURTHiAX NkAS Ed ,55,{2 JASK
E0R sALE--THAT ELEGANT. CIRo0LAR FnoNI
s:'s ssss sESS Esa;' e S5 u: Il Es complete in every 70
EsoR sALE-LARGE HOUSE AND 20 FEET on
otS l. fl Snass a9fiss ''0'
E0R sALE-loo1sco FEET TO eo,FooT ALLEY.
cast 'front.' Humboldt boulevard. beautiful ground
price low. LARKIN, JENKS l. CO.. 50 East Wash
fngton-st.
TOR SALRCOTTAGE GIL WEST WASHINGTON
st. with thirty years. lease of lot; bargain TO c3sh
purchasoss =. F. CLARKE CO., Room 4. IL LIZ
Satlo-tt-
FoK S4LE;MoT$E = sI Ko9Ms; ;;S3 G1oD IdSq4., I21A
l. G2i GhfF1rH fS 1aio'esSo osf f.eS, e''ffi.'' Ill ~
LTOR 6ALK-A COTTAGE HOUSE, NEARLY NEW.
can secured. II desred. in Its present loeation
| Tnrnty-.ecord. st. Apply to HENRY Walk. No. ia
I Bfuo lAland-1y.
GOE SALE-Sl, ,om CASH. AND ASSUME AN IN.
ouubrnnce Of S. eon mill buy house and lot worth
ats poo, south Of DoukAs and east Of cottage
GroyeAv barx1iu for somebody Address %, 311o-
une office.
EOR SAIE-NEW LAKE SUPERIOR SWELL
front house. with al modern improvements, Twenty
tfih-st MicEEAnAy, very cheap, oo easy tetl1e
, 1875-03-26

I1OH 6AI4E-A COTTAGE HOUSE, NEARLY NEW.
containing five rooms, for removal; or ground iease
can be eecufcd II desired, In Its present locatinn
House Is located tho corner Ct A.hiand'a; md
Tnrnty-eecoEdst- Apply to HENRY EALhs NO. aaa
, 1875-03-26

TOR sALR-COTTAGE 81 WEST WASHINGTON
It., with thirty years. lease of lot bargain to cssh
pnrchaaoss. =. f. CLARKE d CO., Room 4. II L.
, 1875-03-26

AGENTS " "ANIE0s
GrSTs WaNTEDLAnY AGENTS IN CITY
a and country, sell the Lunar Band. tho vesy PEI
enfltur astlcs In tho United StAtcs also the spfoe
bucFIe ssockine supporeIs For particulars cal % q
sddrrss ). BUTTERF1E1D, General Agoht' s74 Ca1-
pexo&f.
, 1875-03-26
WANTED.-MAIEH HELP.

Bookkoepers. Clerks, &c,
WANTED-A CLERK WHO Is GOOD, RAPID
~ psnnAn; state age, past anp1oymeuL and address
, 1875-03-26

G1OIs SAI4E-Sl, Oo0 CASH. AND ASSUME AN IN
ounbtnnce of S. eo mill buy house and lot worth
a13 co., south Of uouklasplaoe and east Of cottage
EtuyeAv, b&rxxiu for somebody. Address %. I11o-
, 1875-03-26

I1OR SALLNEW LAKE SUPERIOR SWELL
Z front house, with Ill modern improvements, Twenty
tfth-st Atehgan.1. very cheap, on easy te11ns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Wall Arrival. and Departures,

Until further notice. the Postoniee will be
open for delivery aud reception OF mail mat,
ter from s A ". daily, except q ana
en- sundays ons hour after arrival OF Western
mail. Omaha time Ia the time Of ONCE.
Money order once open from . A n 70
W. u daily. except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at as p ~.
Ea-tern mails close daily at BIB p. "
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails. close at 2x5 p. ~
Malls arrive frum east daily AT l:ll ?. NJ,
and from the west daily at 2l5 p n.
Malls arrive frnm Denver, Col, and way,
via Denver Pacific r. r.. at t:3B NJ.
Malls close for Fort ! nrnInie and Fort ret
terrain on Mondays at Z A. N,
Mails arrive from Fort laramie ana fort
etterman Fridays ut 7 p ".
Mail closes for Red cloud and spotted Tai
Agencies Tuesdays and fridays at \. ~
Nail arriy4s from Red Cloud and spotted
Tall agencies Mondays and Fridays A. hP ~.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays Mt
" n.
Col. Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays nj
Nail arrived from Fort Collin, and Long
mont. Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and FIJI
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-02

Mr.. w. l.. Coakley has opened a
fruit and vegetable store i'm the q
brick building ON Sixteenth Street,
adjoining Brennan's Billiard Hall.
He will receive daily a large supply Of
vegetables from California, and will
keep on hand all kinds Of eastern and
western fruit, choice butter, eggs and
poultry also the best brand of family
flour, oysters, game and all delicacins
in their season. MI. Cnakly's adver-
tispment will be found in to-day's
LEADEp. Give him a call. 2s-if
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-02

"A heavy storm passed w a sec
ton of the country north and east OF
Cheyenne yesterday. 1t showed at
Fort Laramie several hours and a
heavy hail storm prevailed east of
Fremont. Telegraphic communica-
ton was interrupted repeatedly,
hence the rather indefinite and in
complete report from Washington in
regard to the Indian council yester-
day. If the report is correct, Wyo.
ming matters were not mentioned in
the "talk," yesterday, and the new
treaty will leave things in Northern
Wyoming in Statu quo this would
prove a great disappointment to our
people and we trust that a full report
may yet change the present aspect of
affairs.