davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
The WOmen's Pavilion ut the Cen.
.-.sy: q! tennial.

In the Women's Pavilion are several
inventions designed to assist ladies'
dresses in avoiding too intimate an asso-
citation with dirt; but, while the ladies
assent to the correctness of, the princi.
pie, few of them are willing to spare an.
inch from the demands, of fashion.
Among the other inventions in this de-
partment, which is exclusively feminine
in all its exhibits, are the following: A
griddle greaser, q bath chair, life. saving
mattress, combination desk, dish
drainer, q patent flower stand, various
dress charts, dust receiver, q, baby's ex-
ercising corset, a needle threader for sew
ing machines, q mangling, washing and
drying machine, broiler, an invalid's
chair, . smoothing iron, meat tenderer,
models for teaching children object-draw
ing a window shutter and fastener,
trunk hinge, q lunch heater, a travelling
bag, postage stamp m0istener, q bureau
trunk, beadstead, bureau and safe, sew
ing machine attachments, and besides
these many others of minor importance.
In all justice to the women of the country
it can be laid .that NEARLY every; one 81
these inventions is practical, and many
of them are now in every day use. This
department is still in an incomplete state,
owing to the delay. in the arrival of ex-
hibits which are delayed en- route. Among
the latest articles displayed are specimens
from the School Of Industrial Art at Gin
cinnati, These are the handiwork of the
girl pupils and include ssp1entiid sam
pies Of wood carving, and painting
on porcelain. Mrs. Gov. Noyes, Of
Ohio. and Mr.. Ben Pitman, who
are deeply interested in the work at the
school, are here, experimenting the ar
rangement of the exhibits The arts of
wood. carving and Of painting on porce-
lain are of recent introduction in the
school, but from the adsptability of the
scholars to these branches, and the facili-
~ with which they acquire skill, the
teachers are convinced that they have de-
veloped a new field for employment for
women. The Cooper Union, of New
York, and the Massachusetts Art School
are repreaentsd by crayon sketches and
pencil drawiugs, which are 81 . hien 81
der of merit. In the English department
are many beautiful specimens Of needle
work and embroidery, done blythe pupils
in the Kensington Art School. The Con
vent schools in the vicinity of Montreal,
Canada, send samples Of their handiwork
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
Pure Water for Stock.

While every man owning or keeping
animals recognizes the importance of pro-
viding them with plentiful supply Of
water, there are many who pay little at
tention to its purity. A pond or stagnant
pool which receives the drainage or sur
face water from the higher surrounding
fields is far too frequently considered
good enough for farm stock. In some in
stances 1t IS good and pure enough, espe-
cialIy if the pond is of extended area and
deep, and at the same time receives con-
slant additions from subterranean springs.
But we have seen hundreds of such reser-
voirs which were little better than mud
holes during the greater part of the sum-
mer, being filthy in the extreme, and the
water warm and alive with animalcules
and low fungoid species Of plants; but
they served to supply liquid with which
many "a; noble animal was compelled to
guench its thirst. Is it any wonder that
stock drinking from such. ponds should
be affected with various kinds of fevers,
or that contagious diseases should be
generated in these pools Of filth?
We are well aware how difficult it is to
find pure water by digging wells, espe-
cially on some of the prairies and higher
plains of the West, and that even to de-
pend upon some of the larger creeks and
rivers for supply of pure water is little
better than to use the kind Of ponds we
have described. But it is not necessary to
part;cularize as to localities or regions
of, country which are we'll or poorly sup
piled with water, as it is sufficient to say
that stagnant ponds or streams, which
come SO near drying up in summer that
water is only found along their beds in
small sink holes and puddles, are not
healthy sources. from which farm stock
shQdld obtain watar to drink. Wster that
is unfit for the use OF man is also unfit for
Ibis animals; and we would have every
breeder look at the subject in just this
light and no other. When all do this,
there will be less complaint of diseases
which are only too well known in locali-
ties and upon farms where the supply of
pure water is limited.
The farmer who is SO fortunate as to be
able to obtain supply of pure water from
springs, lakes, or rivers, will of course
have no need Of seeking artificial meth
DDS. But there are only comparatively
small number of farmers who are thus
favored, and wells and cisterns must be
made to take the place of natures reser-
voirs. If one does not have to dig too
deep to strike water, wells are the most
economical; but If veins are only to be
reached at great depths, then cisterns are
preferable and the cheapest. In all dry
soils of moderately compact nature, no
stone or brick walls will be required in
making cisterns of moderate size, say of a
capacity. Of thirty to fifty barrels each.
The hydraulic lime, or cement, as 1t is
usually called, when mixed with coarse
gravel and spread directly upon the earth,
will make a sufficiently strong and dura-
BILE wall for cistern. The top of such
cisterns5 may be covered with plank or
timber split out roughly from large trees
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

EcoNoM1.-You will save money by using
P,2cter d Candles Original Notified German
like ordinary yellow soap when used in warm
water, nor is it cheapcned with articles ins d
rious to clothes. Remember, you obtain a elll
one-pound bar If you purchase their brand
To protect thei. brand from imjtators
Proctor & Gamble patented It, and the patent
was sustained III the United States Courts.
Ea 1naine the stamp on tho bars 1efen y0a
bun Take their Soap 0nlu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

refused to pander to the whims of the
guest, although he was willing he should
wear the empty holster of the pistol, but
the whole matter was finally arranged
without prejudice to the honor of either
party, by the guest taking out of the
weapon all the metallic cartridges but one,
which was retained to secure respectful
treatment from the waiter" -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

Force of habit in Texas is aptly illus
trated by the the San antonio Herald as
follows: "'Look here, my friend said
the clerk of one Of our hotels to rough
customer from the frontier, who was about
to take his place ct the dinner-,able with
his six-snooter at his hip, youth have to
leave that in the Office until you leave
town. The frontiersman objected because
he was not used to sitting down at the
table without his 'weepings.' The clerk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
1000 SOLD LAST SEASON

TIE ENORMOUS WAsTAGB Of grain, 20 i.evsabs
sCah Other styles Of Threshers, be SAVED by this
improved Machine n.Gciest ere,y job, 70 Aos
pay all ezpsxses of thresbing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN ana
like seeds threshold separated cleaned and saved
. easily and perfectly as Wheat Oats Rye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE il usually paid for grain and
Leeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were substsu,
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with prof.
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
skes otbers utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complies
TONS such a. ENDLESS Aprons" "Raddles Beaten~
"Pickers ETC., are entirely Dispensed scak less than
onehalf the usual Gears Belts Boxes and Journals:
easier managed durable light running: cost.
repairs; no dust: no itterings" to clean up not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are posesd
In the large saving made by it will not employ info.
rioF- and wasteful machines, but will 6ssa on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 8, 9, 10 and II Horse
PowersL Also =. specially Of aEPARAross, designed
! TWO STYLES or HORSE POWERS VIZ: our I'm
proved .Tiple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood.
bury style), both Mounted ON fov wheels
II INTERESTED IN Threshing or orain Raising.
apply to nearest Dealer or write to N for nustr-
ted Circular (sent fee), giving full particulars of Sizes,
Styles. Prices, Terms, etc
1.u Njch0Es, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, NICE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

Ho1ToN & H1LpRErH, 225 and 227 State
street, Chicago, sell furniture lower than any
house in that city. Their goods are first-class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

/. IF Noah had made failure in his ship
building he would probably have gone to
New Jersey, knowing there is . Newark
there, ass&s17H 9E''f7,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

GRocERs who sell Prussing's White Wine
Vinegar will never hear complaint about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

HoFMANN's Hop Pills for Fever and Ague
Price SO cts. u box. 3 boxes for $1.25.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
The CateChiSm Of the Locomotive

BY M. N. FORNEY,
II an elementary treatise or the Locomotive written
in the form of questions and answers rhe book
tains 6e pages and ~ engrayings, including IL full.
page plates Of different styles of locomotives.
The principles of operating and details Of consruc-
ton are SO clearly explained as to enable any inte
gent person to thoroughly understand them Tho
sbstruse mathematical calculations, and is intended
for all classes of readers. .
popular treatise on the locomotive in the English
language gives so clear. simple and complete de-
scrptOn Of the construction and working of the loco
motive engine. and work OF any kind, however
teDsiyc gives 80 full an account Of modern American
practice in locomotive construction and of the latest
scientific discoveries which have appicaton to the
operation Of the locomotive especially those relating
endeavored to make plain to those who have not
the rndiments Of scientihc education.
Address THE RAILROAD GAZETTE,
- Jackson Street, CHICAGO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

TE AC The choicest In the worh-Importers'
EAH. prices-Largest Company in America
increasing Agents wanted cvcrywhcre-bcst Induce
mcnts-don't waste time-scnd for circular 10 ROB'T
WELLS. Al YeseY St. N. Y. Z. O. Box l2A1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

A. N. K. ST. WIN
SNAEEN WRITING j ADVERTISERS,
w please say you .0Vv the A6veEtie0s
ment In this paper,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

track Of scori9, spauned in places by what
might have been mistaken for solid
stone causeMay, the remains of some
sncient lava strsaIn long cold. Here were
many small auerturrs, whence arose jets
Of steam and puffs Of smoke, and around
which hlssed and simmered crust of
sulphur, heaving, cracking and glowing,
ofsvery color from pale yellow to ruby
red. From these soliataras, as they were
locally called, we CLEANED the chief poF-
ZION Of the mineral for the sake of which
we passed our time in such elevated
regions.
Now it was only for some four or five
days that the old charcoal burners widow
had taken to uttering her Aalf-mystic pre-
dictions of coming evil, and during that
space had myself observed signs of a
greater actisity7than usual in the volcano.
The smoke was blacker and more fire.
quent. Kissing columns Of steam rose
often into the air, and were not seldom
followed by volley of red-hot stones
The earth was in many places so warm as
to cause pain to the hand that touched it,
and in tive instances the brushwood near
our camp caught fire, from the falling of
heated ashes amid the parched glass, and
the fire was with difficulty extinguished.
Without reposing unlimited faith in
Assunta'scr oakings, was still of opin-
ion that we should do better to remove our
temporary dwellings before the mountain
plateau grew literally too hot to hold US,
and accordingly l only awaited the In
spector's arrival with the monthly pay to
mention to my superior officer the condi-
ton of affairs, and. to obtain his permits
sion for change of quarters.
Pay day arrived, and with it the. In
spettore, hut not alone. With hfmcame
partyof travellers most of whom rode
mules, while their guides, porters, serv
ants and interpreter made up quite an i'm
pasipgs cortege. None but the wealthy
can attsrd to bring with them so much
paraphernalia, and could easily believe
the Inspector that the newcomers were,
as he said, Illustrissimi Inglesi," who
had been especially recommended to his
good offices by the Governor of the pro-
vince.
There were several ladies of the party,
whish cqasasted, as aftefwArd learned,
gilmore ha4sone faihily and l think it
WIS the sight Of Shosr plhA6ed hats and
fluttering dress, and the sound of their
merry laughter, that made me hang back
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-29
aus ben GonsreBuerba
I,


Gem SauSbel9IuB woSurd @aibins:
ington's 9tbartstas olesmal gum naIlo.
nalen 6eierras Sema9t wio, wurpe ;uss.
ltlmmt.
Die grOrteuluS oss @eieeeniwuris be:
trsijsno Den Vertauf pon Walounssn IN
ben Staatsn Galiio,nieu unO Oregon uno
in ben Gsrritorisn wuroe bann wieoer auf:
9enommen uno berlelbe wuroe nit einiyen
abdnoerunsen anssnommsn.
Der bebuis SsiIesuns Der itreitiSsu
Funtte IN Ssm 9eneinlamsn SeibluBan'
TRACE, 3inien aui Die S4uloueri9rslbun:
gen oes SeSirts Columbia Su bcSablsn, sr:
nannte Gonieren;ausi9uB srltattete ieineu
Seri1t. mel9sr perlsien uno na6 Iangerer
Debate an9enommen puroe.
Gis Sia Des Jinanseomites, peI9e Die
Ncte uom IA. Sum- 1870 uno Sanuar 20.
1877 amsnbirsn ioQ, puroe obne 2lmenoe'
ment ssnsbmist. 0ur6 oieieS 9eiee wi;S
beitimmt, baB Der Setras Der Bombs, biz
a YrOS Satsrsien trasen uon 800 Dtil
Iiouen aui 500 0tilliOnsn erbObt wiro unc
baB oisislben nab 80, itatt naa Is Sabren,
sinselSit werben. Sine grb0buns be,
Staatsidulo wirb Surd oeies @eiee nidt
bssuett. Der Ssri9t oss 9lfsrbau. gom:
miiidrs fir 1875 mar, senebmist.
&eprdientantenbaus.
Die YorIase betrsiien, Die llnseltal llna
res @eribtsweens se!anste sur Nbitim'
muns nno puree nit l43 sesen l32 Stim'
men an9snonmsn.
Yeri9ispsnen SeidIuBuntrdsen uaros
susstimmt. Oarunter 1T elmer, psl9er Der
2lusidub iir answdrtise @nseIessnbsitsr
anlpsif, Die llmitdnoe, unter msl1sn So
,paro SIReasber Gonoon, Elm amerifani'
l3sr Burger, in @roBbritauuien gum Saat'
baus usruribilt wurSs. su untsriu5su uni
Su bsri9ten, Oh biss nidt elm 6iu lit, in
psldem bic Ser. Staaten i4 ms Wttsl
Issen obsr wenisfens bic NlOe oe' ensli'
fben Mesisuins fir ben 1srurtbe,lten ans
ruien ioQten. aANaffe l9s@HN
Der ausidub fur Ssr9bau bsrtdtete ei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-29

men @eieeentpurf, bard wslden NhiiOur
uon ben yeitimmun9en bss @sisses bebufs
6Olberuns Der Bsrsbauintsr, fen oes 2an'
oes aussenommen rpiro. Wuroe onsenom:
men. n.at1 G ia
Der 4usidnB fir 8atsntia6en bsridtsts
iiber swsi @eieeentwirie. Der Gine lua,
beltimmt, bic git gu ue,tirsen, fur ruelde
Bate lte bewillist peroen, uno puroe aui
GmpfebIans oes ausibaiss gu oen aften
9eleSt. Der 2lnbere, ruelder Die Ssitims
muns bat, bic Ginfiinite bss Yatentamtes
81 beidlben. uno Straien isitiset fir be:
loloete Ssamte, weI4e sesen SsSabluns
Arbeitsn uerri1ten. Die ni9t i9rss 2lmtss
lino, Wuroe ansenommen.
9ia9 turSer Seratbuas iiber bic Yepill:
suns uon coo. 900 Dollars iir elm nsuss
Suncessebduoe in Msmp3js, wsIae aui
100000 Dollars berubseiest wuroe, madts
pbeIps biz formeae an iinoisunJ uon Dem
Ablsbsn ieines Solegen StIrtpeatber, aui
ben osnn bic iibli4eu 2obreosn sebaItsn
lpuroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-29
Sabrsas Dubuque Soma, Qiuaas om 49, se6ruar 1876.

Belb einen 9 DIRE fe n boben bod
nod Dor ,w0If ooer abtjebn Woraten bic
Granger ben SOIltitsrn einseHOBt 8eine
Domination burfts, namentIid i'm Wsfen,
uoiiibersebn, Obne oaB man 3afiidt auf
lie senommsn bdite. Damn brannten un:
teridieoIi6e ibrsr geamtsn nit geIosrn
burd uno bas tiblte Elm wenig. 2lber ben
allerldmeritsn StoB idsint Dem @e9eim;
bunbe bod Die ii9 allmdbli5 ,mmer mebr
babnbre6ence ueber;eusun9 SeSeben gu
baben, oaB Die sanSe @eidi9te Elm Sum:
bug 1T, wie mir oies idon Dor sinem Sabre
in elmer Hebe 2lrtitsl bartbaten. 9iu1
ben idn9ten Se,i9tsn babtn ii9 piel. 90:
gen in Siio Sainos, in Uiliouri, Soma
uuo IN Wi9i9an aufseIOlt. slnoere ,rilti
ren nod, tOnnen aber nur alle ledS 0to:
nate einmal Elm SIorum 5uiammenbstom:
men. Sin bariber betribtes Etiormblatt
msint: es febls ben 6iibrsrn on Ssritano,
um siu pallsnoes yObIeet" ,u iinOeu.
Obue 3ueiiell Iber baS fommt oauon,
wsun man cut cine vnationale" Ser6inouns
psriinSet" unp ii9 oann erlt mad eiasm
v@essnitanb" paiiir umiiebt.
6ol9enoe Na dri9 welbe Die
S!alter brinssn, ideinsn aui einsn Druid
I'M Gon9reiIe bere9nst su iein: gSie aui
duserh 3uperldilise amtlide 9lutoridt bin
mltset9siIt miro. treiien Die Siuur, Gbsp:
cane uno slrrapaboe Snoiansr idOH Jet
GINGER 3eit Die umfaiienoten Sorbersitun:
gen Su eInem 2lufltanpc, pel9er in usuisen
9Bo9en aiolSen iOll. Sic baben SrOBs
Qaantitater WtunItion anO gSaiI;n Sstauit,
no lie ol9e Gur unmer srbalten fonnten
uno lino ju oisiem 3pede elblt luo!i9 bis
na6 ben Snbianertsuiorium &c! anssn.
Sbre beitcn Rriessr baben Die Assnturrn
uerlallen mo ltrelfen III Der 0egeno oeS
Big 0orn, bes Yowosr unS oes Gougue
otluer unlber, no lie Die Suoianer 81 plslem
&r:e9s julammenjiebtn nno lonltlSe Sors
bercitunsen gu Demlslben treiisn. Ire be:
iinben ii9 auI ben Ngsntureu uro elmer
&eerpatlon uur brei inualioe Srie9er uno
Die 6lmIlieu Der i6risen. SopsIt man
IDeiB, ueroen Die SnoIaner ipabrl9einlid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-29
Ansfdnoi(6e 2iumo(6au.

Ole Seier bes bunoertidbrisen @ts
buttstaseS uon Soiepb go,res, Dem osut.
lben S'Sonnsll wie ibn bic Qanoslsute
mt Sorliebe nennsu, wuroe I'M tatbolilben
OeutidlIno, uno beioi oers am Jtbein in
rpablbait sroBariiJer 8rie besanssn. 9la'
iiirlib Seidnete i1 0orss Sd.erltaot Gobs
len, uor allen anoeren StGctsn aug, par
60 ooh ibre Nuiyubs, bent Deati9sn yolte
su seisen, baB ibr pas Nnosnfen au ben
SroBen Sertreter Der tatbolp9en Snterel'
Ten uno SSliIsnl9ail" beionoslS bod sslts.
9Slr wollen nitt pen 6sltl1mllf, IN Dem Die
Staot prangte bel1reibsn. AUG ni9t ausS,
mas sur 6eier ssl9ab, absr mir tOnnei
m9t unerIuGbnt lahen, oaB !. y. bsim
Seltsl lien ni1t peniger aIs % Selesramme
uno .3.i brIiten aus osn ue,ldisotcu Sbel:
len Seutl1Ianos, Sslteueias Der S9wsi;
pellelen ,purpeu Die aus allen Sblbten
Der 0eiel 1att tameu. Oa griiBteu ole
SlidOie uon Slier uno GImeIano, Der
Sorltano oeS SentrumS IN ydnOtag, Die
ISiltwe @uco @orres uno Suei Gatelms
nen oes 9eiltiSen losros in 9Sisn, Der Stus
pentenuerein in QuSern, DE ataosmii6s
SOrresus, iammIuns III @tiin9en, bic ia;
tboIli1sn Stuoenten in 0tlinlter, Der Stu:
pentenuersin Armnia in Bonn, Der polltI:
l6e Serein in Olpe, Der Wtdnnegperein in
6rantiurt u. |. 10. gber nl1t auein V.ii'
iben tIieb Die G6rresfeier, aud 6rii1te lou
iie tlaSen, bat iie bod bsreiis cine 8nospe.
Sura Die neuSesrinoete @ones9eleui4ait
Sur FEsSe Der sSiienl9aft i'm tatbOlii4eu
Oeutl1lan. anseisst. atit eem SeSeu
fir Die oeuti9en Ratbo!iten, wslde Su'
6eier in Goblen5 usriammelt warsn, ianOtt
au4 Der y. Yatsr isinsn Sssen fiir bic neus
@elslli1ait. 0lose iie ssoeiben, bliber
uuo ,eibe 6riidte trasen!
Rad ben telesrapbiibsu Seri9tsn 81
urtbellen bat oaS anbaltsnoe Sbauwetts,
IN Utiltel ga,cpa ibweren S4aoen uelur:
la4t. Sie i1lmmiten llsberl6 pemmnn'
gen baben III Sa9isn, S9Islien umo elnsn
SbeiIe Seltsrrsi1s itattSeiunoen. Oit
Slbe bat bel Otasoebur9 un, SSittsnbsre
ibre Osibe ourdbroden unc Die san;e stie'
oerinJ ltebt aui cine Strsde pon Suaniie
osulitsn Wsilsn unisr @Ilier. Iu9 oil
9Sei6lelnIeoerunSen linp iiberlbusmm
uno bic Oonaa lit 81 ibredIi4er 0Obe Sc
itIessn. Diem uno Yelt lino lbe, fatbet,
GOmora ut uollltdnois ibaibwsmmt uni
bunoerte pOn 6amIiisn mublen feben.
| Aus 6rantrsid Iiessn Die Seri6t
iibsr Die iran,0lii6sn abSeoronetenwableI
jset politdnois Dor. Gs III sswdbltwor
oen 1913 S pablitauer, IS conieroaIiue 9fe
pablitansr, 81 Sonaplrlilten, 26 &s9itimi
item. "a Gonlsroaliue, 20 Gonltitutional
lten nno II Garitae. 9tabuablen lini
in 100 Rreiien nO,bs. @tan reanet bar
aui, oaB idlieBIi1 2sa Htrpablitamer Sie,
IN Der slbssorpnetsatammer einnsbmss
weroen. 0isroon werosn itaeunsspsii,
l,6 auf Die 9infs anb SO auf Die duserit
einte tommen, 70 baB oieie bsioen 9rip
pen pereint aud obne Ois llrtsrltasuns bss
linten @sntrun,s iiber cine entlbsioenps
Ncbrbeit in Der Observation-Disclosures per-
flsen wii,oen. Dap bieie Wablsm sir
neass Riniltsriun nOtbis MAIDEN, traua
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-30
The Methodist Society.

AT the annual meeting of the NJ. E.
society, last evening, the following Sab
bath school officers were elected: SUI
perintendent, w. D.. Pease; assistant
superintendent, John Durbin; secre-
tary, Thomas Durbin; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. T.. Durbin; treasurer, j.
Sterling; librarian, D. Fisk; assistant
librarian, r. B. Durbin. Teachers
Glass No. /, Mr.. T. Fisher; No. 2, Mrs.
w. F. Warren; No. 3, Mrs. ]. Sterling;
No. A, T. ). Hammer; No. s, Mrs. J. E.
Tuttle; No. 6, Miss Bell Barnhart; No.
Z, Rev. W. F. Warren; Nc. 8, Mrs. G.
Crystal; No. 8, S. NJ. Preshaw; No. 10,
Mrs. Bates. Reserve teachers. E.
Blake, J. Sterling, Mrs. Cowhick, Mrs.
W. D. Pease, Mrs. r. Bishop, MI. j.
]. Cloudy, Mrs. j.. w. Bruner, Mrs. G.
Masten.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-30
RAILROAD TIME AsL


Until further notice the Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
Ter nom 3 a. m. TO p. m. daily, except Sun.
days, and on Sundays one hour after arrival
Of Western mail. Omaha time Is the time OF
the ONCE.
Money order Office open from 8 "a. m. to 9 D..
m. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at LILO ID. IN.
Eastern mails close daily at $40 p. m.
Denver Pacific Ran way, Including Denver
and Southern malls. close at S y. IN.
Mails arrive from the east daily al i:e0 p. M.
and from the west daily at $40 y m.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific X. W. at s:s7 p. m.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and He'd Cloud
and spotted Tail Agencies on sundays Tues
days and Thursdays at D p. m.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 6p. m.
Mail closes for Davis ttanche on Mondays
at 8 q. m.
Mall arrives nom Davis Rancho Tuesdays
At 8 p. m.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
COL. Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays at
Mall arrives nom Fort Collins ana Long
mont, Col. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days at 8 p. m.
n. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-30
Military Matters.

By direction of the secretary of war,
and at his W request, Major v. X.
Hart, Fifth cavalry, will proceed to join
his regiment.
The resignation of Veterinary Sur
geon Charles NJ. Smith, Fifth cavalry,
has been accepted by the secretary of
war, to take effect December LIST. 1876.
The extension of leave of absence
granted Second Lieutenant II. r. Lem
ly, Third cavalry, in special orders No.
l34, Nov. %, 1876, from headquarters
military division of the Missouri. is fur
Their extended ten days.