davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
Goa. Hail Ira Ponder Come Out
of the ~ ct.


I
Fender Go, n. c., Oct. 7, 1876.
DEAR EDIroR:-The little Souiil
Washington Hidden and Vance Cub
met yesterday at the aDove named
place. The committee appointed for
THAI purpose came forward with II
banner Inscribed in bold characters.
"Tilden, Vance and Reform" which
Was holated i'll the breeze, one hnndre
and fiva feet high, AMIDST loud, ioug
md repeated cheers. The club tbsa
adjourned and reassem ed on to-day
IN the court house at Cowan for the
purpose of holding a Township Con-
venslun to slect delegates tn the
County Convention to be held at the
above named place on Thursday next,
wlen Col. J. d. Powers was called to
the chair aud a. j. Malard requested
to act as secrsta y Col. Powers in .
brief manner stated the intention of
the m"eting, after which Col. e. d.
Hal! of Wilmington was introduced
to the audience. COL. Hall covered
himself all over with glory aud left all
enthusiasm in the county that will not
sIacken until election day and will
have not "oted. The impression he
made was never excelled and only par
italy exceptin Henry Clay'a alny days.
The object of this communication is
TO tell you what Col. Hall did i'll Pen
der county, and can only give you a
brief synopsis st that; after which the
house took recess Of fifteen minutes,
when it was called to order again by
the chair and the following gentlemen
were elected as delegates to the
County Convention: Messrs. James
d. Rivenbark, Edwa,d Garris, A. J.
Mallard. The meeting then ad-
journed. A. J. MALLARD, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

ecutive Committee of his own party
The latter acquiesces in free discus
sion; the former, in effec5, suppresses
debate, ard substitutes armed force
for free speech. We assert earnestly,
with . full sense of our responsibility,
that no condition of things exists in
the State which justiies so extraordi-
nary proceeding on the part of Gov.
Chamberlain.
lbs sole object is to irritate and TO
provoke collisions, which may be the
excuse for au appeal TO the administra-
ton of the United States to garrison
the State. We shall counsel our peo-
pie TO preserve the peace, obey the
laws and calmly await the day of their
dsliverance nom this wanton despot-
ism.
To the people of the United States
we submit our wrongs, confidently re-
lying on their wisdom and Justice to
rebuke this daring attempt TO regulate
the ballot by the bayonet, and crush
the liberties of people.
(Signed) A. G.. HASKELL.
r. B FRASER.
JOHN BRATrnN,
J d. KENNEDY,
J. A. RoYT.
r. O'NEALE,
State Democratic Elk Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
HOLDEN'S CONFESSION


The Shelby Banner, commenting
upon the startling disclosures of Radi.
cal depravity as confessed by Gov. W.
W. Holden to Rev. G. T. Bailey. edi-
'or OF the Biblical Recorder. saws:
Rev. @. T. Bailey is an intellectual
:nsptlst minister of prominence. He
. VOL known in this State as a truth
lal Christian gentleman above re-
pfoach; This will prove heavy blow
W me Republican party in this State.
81 exposes the nefarious origin of
sne Holden-Kirk war. Mr.. Bailey
was was year ago at the Baptist Conven-
non IN this place and guest of DR..
%. L. Andrews. DR.. Il. sans that
a.eU; e. L. Bailey told him in .SAelbu
~ usos time nearly the same thina as
N e.a. IN has card in the Raleigh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

Constitution, as it will read as propos-
ed to be amended, one hundred thou
sand copies. OF which one hundred
copies shall he distributed 30 each
delegate of aAis Convention, and the
rsalalndsr anoag tAa countses of abe
Stats in proportion 20 population And
hhe necessary saR bS rad Is hereby
appropriated 70 par tAs sxpsase Eff
sad pubiicssion ssd distributes.
SkU. B. This ordinAaes skAl be 10
forcs from aud after shs dag of les
rati foation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
THE R,AIE ~

In response to enquiries, two OF TIE
three Superior Court Judges and sil
of tue eight Circuit Court judges
have formally declared that No resis.
tanoe 10 law exists in Sonth Carolina
except on the part of Radical negroes.
Tue other Judges We're not in reach Or
they too would have been heard from
But all this avails nothing. The in
famous scoundrel, Maj n Lewis F.
Merrill, the man who, a few years ago,
so outraged and oppressed the State, has
been ordered back, and is is said that
Wholesale arrests of the best citizens
will soon begin. Gen. Hampton, in
every way possible, is urging upon tho
people to submit quietly to martial
Law and to every other species of
wrong that may be put upon them. in
the hope of the speedy deliverance
Low SO nigh ct hand.
We have no fear of the final result.
A Akiilful and fearless mai is at the
helm in South Carolina, and under his
guidance, with the privileges of the
great writ of Ha6eas Corpus guaran-
teed to them by the Constitution, and
with the courts of just!ce open aud uu-
exhausted, we fear not what Chamber
lain Or hundred Merrill's may do.
An exhausted judiciary, such as we
had in North Carolina in 1870. is abso-
luteiy necessary to the success of
ChamberlaiD's conspiracy against the
liberties of the people of South Caro-
lima, and that disgrace, thank God,
they are spared.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
Cincinnati ENQUIRER

Hypecfites, and VIII Go to Nell
Hayes, IL Elected, Called Upon {
Declare Martial Law In the South
| LCincinnati Enquirer].
We simply wish every honest, Chris
tian man Of the South to read the TO
lowing:
A large Hayes and Wheeler meeti u,
of whites aud blacks, the speakers
mostly, so-calied preachers, was he,,
in Cincinnati on Monday night, 21st
10 get up enthusiasm for The Radtca
| ticket, aud here are specimen resolu
| tons which were introduced w
wish them carefully Rad, and handed
around, and talked about. We wal
| every man in the South to know tina
| Hayes friends il Ohio brand the
Southern Christians as 'murderers
| and 'hypocritrs, their religion "a
'mockeIy,' that they VIII go to hell,
aud that their chm cbes are. thc refuge
for murdrers, a. they were form rly
used to deceive the world in rag ,rd t.
the Infamous lives of the slave-mon
gers.
People of North Carolina, the vote
of your State may eide tie elect o E;
III tie ustion. As North Carolina goes,
so goes the country. Can you read
such sentiments about yuu and yours,
by the Republicans, i'll open meeting,
Ill Hayes own State, and hesitate M
instan. as to which side you will take +?
God forbid
Here are specimen resolutions ::
They referred specially TO the Ham
burg riot, which has been proven be-
fore a Radical Judge to have bean
brought on by a negro mob firing upon
and killing q white man Read for
yourselves
PesolUed, That the perpetrators,
aiders and absttors of thoss murder
ers should be hung, and we demand
the life of III O. Butler and his cunfsd-
crates, SO.
ResolUed, That the LAM Is, good.
aud chattels OF khose murd-r.rs (G~n.
Butler and the white people OF Ham
burg) should be sold, to- maintain thu
of the murdered.
ResoIUed, That W. belIevs the dsmo-
Gratis of the United States, where nuch
outraRes are perpetrated, are ircapa-
bic of self government, and should BIZ
put under martial law.
ResolUed. That the machinery OF the
majority of the white churches in the
south is run in the interest of the OPP
pressors of an innocent and helpless
people, and We believe the majority
Of the members are hypocritss and
will go to hell for failing to observe
The most obvious precepts of our Lord
esus Christ.
ResoLUed, That we believe the rcli~
yion of the white southerners TO be a
and that the church now is
tho refuge of the murderer, as it was
formerly used to deceive the world
n regard to the infamou. lives of the
slave mongers.'
Further comment is unnecessary
Will white southern men vote for the
candidate of a party which tolerates
such sentiments
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
Adjutant General.

'I can lift up these hands before
yo~ in the presence Of any Creator
and sag that IN all that time of a0ar
and public distress, and through all
that period. OF temptation and corr
7'u1otio'a, aOhich fot1oaOed the aoar, not
one dollar of dishonest money has
ever stained their palms.; md lastly,
I can sag that I saever had q thought
aDhereim self aOas preferred to the
prosperity and ho,aor of ney native
land Vz,sces Speech at the
RALEIGH CONVENTION.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
Q O M M z RCIAL.
MtiToN MARX ETs
JOUsxNsE OFFICE

| October >.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Mark firm
at 81 celits per gallon for Southern pack
ages. Sales of 800 casks at quotations.
ROoIN--Market dull, with no quota
tions for strais,ed or OIL straiued. tales
| OF Il bhls; pale at 81 S7A per bill.
TAR-Maik,.t firm ~ ST 10 per Dbl.
Sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady
at 81 % 10: hard, aud s. 10 for yellow dip
aud virgin, the latter being subject to II e.
duction of one-liitI.
COZ Market quiet, with sales of
l20 bales On basis of 10 tents per ID for
middliug.
October 6.
SPIRITSTs RPENuEE-Markct quiet
at 500 cents per gallon for Southern pack
ages. Sales of 10 casks at quotations.
>IE--Narket duh and nominal " it'll
no sales TO report.
TAk-Market firm at 81 40 per biol.
Sales At quot ations.
CRUDE rUKPExTINE -M.rket steady
at s 81 for hard and 8 10 for yellow dip
and vigi:i, the latter stttjecL TO reduc-
ton of one-tirth. Sales 81 auotat,,u.
COrTON-Aarket steady, with sales #
425 bales on a basis of 10 cents per pound
for middiins. lie following sr,. the Official
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
DIED.

MUNsON-Of diptheria, on tn" ni-:nsof the
ard ~ months, anu in tie n,oTn1r.g or tn 9Th
insr. JAMES MARTI =, age: f. urt,en y'a s
and Ave months children f Horace d. and
Louise p. Munson.
wHITE-In Rich ands. N e, en- the 2!th
nit IA VI E WHITE, a vrte an o. tn war OF
1872 aged 81 year
her OF the Me- h, dis thuF, Ii, aid comma d.
ed tie we a, q resuecr OF all VINO knew hi'n.
Cled in tic sunset b auty Of q pnre and stain
less life. su-t - b. a uI,fsItering trust, he
went down TO his grave, one "~hJ wraps the
drapery OF his couca about him, and lea Gown
to pleasant dreams"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

Quotations conform to Lhs classification
Of he American Cotton Exchange.
October Z.
sr,RiTS TURPENTi \ A-4arket dull
At 3Oa cents per gallon for SouLheru park-
ages. Sales '.f ~ casks al quotations, ant
50 do, city distilled, at Il cents.
ROSlN--Market firm al 81 80 for
strained and good .trained,w til 10 reported
transactions. Sales Of so bbl. No2 a. 81 90
and 63 do low No l At 81 50 per Dbl.
TAR-Market firm at 81 40 per Dbl,
Sales at quotations, and 70 bbls, in order,
at ST. so per Dbl.
CIR U d E TURPENTINE- Market
oteady at ST. 25 for hard and 81 10 for gel
low dip aud virgin, the latter subject to
reduction of One-ffth. Sales at quotations.
COTTON-Aarket steady, 18th sales of
l35 bales OH basis of 10 cents per Id for
middling. The following are the official
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
Vance for Civil. I.tberty-Ehe ksa'
bens Corpus Order,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF N. q.

bens Corpus Order,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF N. O.
AGHta,at Generals Office,
RALEIGH, Goth May. 1868
Genera! Order, No. 8.
Militia officers are ordered not to
arrest any man as a conscript or de-
serter who may have been discharged
under a writ of ha6eas corpus tri. d
Superior Courts of this State.
They are further ordered to resist
any such arrest upon the part. OF any
person not authorized by the legal or
having Jurisdiction OF such cases.
BY order Of Governor VA CO.
DAN'L Ct. FowLE.
Adjutant General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

Quotations conform to the classification
Of the American Gotten Exchange.
October IL.
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-Ofi que.
tattons 500 cents bid. Sales uf IS casks a:
3O5 Cents per gallon for Southern pkgs.
ROS!N-O Official quotations Market
steady at 81 80 for strained: and good
straiued. No ZIP nted Transactions.
rAR-Otiial quotations: Market qui. f
at 81 30 per Dbl. Sales at quoi atoms.
CRUDE TURpENTlN Ne .ffieial quo
tations Market steady al 81 - fur ila:,i
and 81 10 for yellow dip and virgin, the
latter being subject 10 reduction Of one
fifth Sales at quotations.
COTTON-No official quotations. sales
of 240 bilns on a basis OF l05 cents for mid
ding. The following are the last official
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
Wholesale Prices List.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

- These quotations apply to whole
sale prices. IN filling smaller orders.
higher figures Gas a rule) will be
charged,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

4 bliOI III ID lllS Class llcALlOn
OF tie American Cotton Exchange.
October 8.
SPIEI rs TURPENTINE .-Aarket
quiet at 80 cents per gallon for Southern
packages. Sales Of 125 c4sb,s at quotations.
ROSIN-Earket nominally unchanged
Sales of 81 Ubls good strained At 81 80, 8
do No at 81 80, SO do extra No at
81 20, 40 do extra No 2 at 81 IS, and 105
do low No at 81 IS per Dbl.
TAR-A arket opened strong at 81 20.
Sales of 90 his at 81 SO per Dbl.
CRUDE iURpENTI E-Market quiet
at 81 % for hard and 50 10 for yellon dip
and virgin. ales at quotations..
co rTON-Market steady. Sales of I61
bales Oh basis of 10 cents per 10 for mid
ding. The following are the official quo
tations:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

Quotations conform to the classification
of the American Cotton Exchange.
'>ctODer 10.
SPIRITS TURPEN III Y E---Oficisi que
atoms Market Stead. at 50 cents fcc
gallon for Southern packages. Sales Of 120
cask. at quotations.
ROSIk Official quotations Market
quiet and unchanged, with no reported
transactions.
Officially quoted quiet at 81 so per
Dbl. Sales at quotations.
CRU DE NE-Oficially
quoted steady at 81 % for hard and 81 10
for yellow dip and virgin, the latter subject
to a reduction OF one-ffth.
COTTcN--Officially reported steady,
with sales of 200 bales basis 10 cen
per lb for middling. The following arc tie
a cal ClI0t stiO,,s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

Quptati lis cp,.frm to the classification
of The American lotto Exchange.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

~AKDLISA ME<SENG Es-Semi-W eeksy
j Nondavsald Fhursd avs. at 0oldsSof",4t
a Year.J. A Boniez, editor and proPrioeoe.
Democraticin polidcs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
RATES OF FREIcHT.

Per Sail
ARTICLES. Per Rtm'r.i ing Yes
sci.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13
From the Raleigh Sen.inel].
SOUTHERN CHRISTIANS
RFAD!

What Hayes Is Required to Do. II
Elected-Ohie Hayes Radicals De-
mand she Lives OF Southern Whites
The Majority of the "HAits'' Mem
berS of Southern Churches are
Hypecfites, and VIII Go to Hell
Hayes, IL Elected, Called Upon to
Declare Martial Law In the South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-13

Quotations conform to Lhs classification
Of In. American Cotton EXcsaH2S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23
Prosperity of The SIOUX.


The condition of the Northern Sioux,
If it were not for their constant fear of
the white soldiers, whose coming they
have long expected,fwould be peculiar.
ly happy. If they may be said to have
any social and political system, it is
purely communistic. They are more
wealthy than Bedouins in ponies, and
nature supplies thsmywith constant sus-
tehance. It is mott to be wondered that
in glimpses Of thia savage Utopia the
young and restless braves, whose degen-
crate parents live by the government
dole at the agencies, find keen temptal
ton toezbsndon a life Of idle apd igno-
minious dependence aud adopt that Of
hunter, bandit and horse thief.
The Northern Sioux have for years
increased in numbers. They are not in
the position Of the feeble remnants of a
declining race; but they feel strong and
vigorous. Their hunting ground is re-
markedly adapted for defensive opera
tions They know its topography as
thoroughly as the child the features Of
its nurse, There are valleys in which
when hard pressed they can defend as
stubhornly as the Greeks defended Their
mopyla. Their warriors number about
5000, and in q desperate extremity their
squaws, who are at least twice as many,
have been known to fight for their hus-
bands. and homes like Amazons. y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23
Mastef c6t6missibner,s Sale
.TERRIToItY, OF WYOMING,
I County OF LARAMIE

N w E0OSN ~ JnL -M4 "
xss Azirnom { oSHERIFF,s OFFICE. 4
Rh By virtue of a decretal order to me
directed and issued out of the District
Court of the First judicial District Of
Wyoming Territory, in and for said
county msLsramies on the It'll day of
August, A, D. 1875, in q suit in said
Court, Wherein Jonathan e. Wild is,
complainant and Isaac W. French
HenrysJ. Rogers, John Stebbins, Thorn
as W. Babcock, and John Babcock, COS
partners as Babcock & Co., and Stephen
f.. Nuckolls are defendants, directing
and commanding me-to sell, as upon ex-
ecution, lots nineteen, (19), twenty, (20),
twenty-one, (21); twenty-five, (22), in
block four hundred and fifteen (415), in
the city Of Cheyenne, in said, county
and Territory, together with the ware
house and other improvements situated
thereon, to satisfy the sum Of; eight
thousand, nine hundred and ninety and
seventy-two one hundredths dollars,
Is, 900. 72), found due to said complain
ant on the 21st day of August, 1875,
on q mortgage executed by said Isaac
w. French, by the decree of said court.
This, therefore, is to give notice that
I will on the 23d day of September, A.
d. 1876, in front of the Court House
door, in said Cheyenne City, between
the hours of two and four o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day, offer the
above described premises for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder,
FOR cash, to satisfy said decree and all
accruing costs. a
N. J. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County and Special
Master Commissioner.
Cheyenne, Aug. %, 1875. a23-30td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23
The EiesgsFald Casualty. s
q Patscolsss 6s aecld&ssl shoot

ing Of Capt. Fitzgerald, which occurred
a few days ago, have been received.
A shooting club was recently organ
lied among the officers and civilians at
Camp Robinson and Red Cloud, and it
was at oheaofstheif ,practice meetings
that Capt. Fitzgerald wa shot by End
Lieut.. Baldwin, Of bis own company.
Some shooting had been done, and
Capt. Fitzgerald, Capt. Russell and
another gentleman went to,the target to
see the result, W7ile'they were there
Lieut.. Baldwin, with almost unparal-
leled carelessness, raised a loaded. gun,
which. was at full cock, and drew q
rad on ths.tf1set seyssAi times Sud
d6Rly, and 556st as he Was lowering the
muzzle Of the rifle, his finger touched
the trigger, the gun was discharged, a
bullet sped from the muzzle, lodging in
the leg. of Capt. Eizserad.4s ratsn
OF courses Iitdt: Baldwin Is very
sorry, and SIlsthat, bat nothing can
serve to rsc5mbehs4 "a brave and
gallant officer like csPrs Fitzgerald
forr the doss5of bis " lthrQpgh such
id1otice foolishness ~ was shown on the
occaaion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23
PIONEER PIckIAos. !
lBIaek Hills Pioneer. Aagust "a

lBlaek Hills Pioneer. August Il.
Smallpox has broken out in Dead
wood. Gaf
The Deadwood City and Centennial
wagon road Is now completed.
Arrangements are being made for the
organization of a IRE company.
Fifteen houses ara completed in Lead
City, and a large number are going up
The Pioneer ditch is furnishing water
for Gold Run. The miners will COM
mence operations Monday, and gold
dust will circulate freely in that locality
in a few days. 4
p. shevlin, Hadley & Co., owners of
claim No. IT, Whitewood, after weeks
of labor, have been rewarded by strik-
ing the pay streak, and are now taking
out about 500 to the man per day.
LR- Whitehead, late of Cheyenne,
arrived IN town the past week. Mr..
Whitehead comes to remain. 1t is to
be hoped that he may never have occa-
Sion to regret leaving the gentle zephyrs
"a OASyclAAc NJ tnS aioAc f-coo~e
cline of the Black Hns-
Large parties of men are at work
making hay in the valley. II the Indi-
ans do not come in such numbers as to
cause a cessation of labor in that line,
no trouble need be anticipated by own
ers OF stock asthe grass crop is good
and easily cut Erseic E.,1
Joseph Mason, of Cheyenne, arrived
in town Sunday. Mr.. Mason proposes
to run a pony express from Cheyenne to
this point, and make the trip each way
in AZ hours. MI, Mason is a man Of
experience, and says 1t a be done. s
The Mexican who brought the Indi-
ans head into this city one night last
week, met his death in a tragic manner
at Crook City early Sunday morning,
1t appears that he had been gambling
with a party the night previous, when q
row ensutd, and he of Indian notoriety
was shot in the leg, an artery being cut
thereby, from the effects of which he
died on Tuesday morning.
]. D. Coffin, Recorder Of Lead City,
while away on a prospecting tour tc
Negro gulch,o discovered a lode Of re-
markable richness Out of one ounce
Of rock he panned' twenty-e eight colors.
He has a shaft sank at present 10 feet
deep, showing a crevice nine feet in
width. Mr.. Coffin is satisfied that good
mines have been and will be hereafter
discovered in the neighborhood Of Negro
gulch that will equal anything yet dis
covered in the Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23

A few copies Of the compiled laws Of
wyoming, fun bound, can 10 had on!
ss~Ppilcation at the LEADER Office. Price:
SDo.Oo; sent by mail, post paid, for IS. 80.
nemit oy r. O. money order or regis
This volume contains all the laws
&c: enacted by the legislative as
e S1ssalsst 5sy9 sIs0 So Dsais1sti s'ns g
Independence, Organic Acts Of Dakota
S S wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
f%sJ .SI. Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s,
r1reoooaac Land and Bounty Land Lava,
nHwn ste Law, Timber Law, U. s.
"'nlns L4W8 md the Coal Land Lawn.
jy21-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23

j Psrties who are In want Of servicea-
ble,s wellltrsined horses, should drop in
at Mason & Kent's stable, and take q
look,at those advertisedi in this issue by
Mr.. J. w. Dear. They will be found
bettsf t4an rsp1sstntsf 81 81 /
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-23

Until further notice the Postomcs VIII be
open sor delivery and r<ceptI2n Of uail mat
tsr iroia Z :. m. 70 = 2. m daily. except SUM
the olice- ~
Money order ONES open fromo To- b.
M daily, except Sundaya
Western malls close daily 1t LILO D. m.
Eastern malls close daily at 3:lo p M.
Denver Pacific Railway, including Denver
and Southern malls. close AT D. m
aatls arrive from The east daily Z ti:0p- "A.
Alails arrive from Denver, COL. and vay.
via Denver Pacific r. W., At e:>7 p. m
Mail. eloee for Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
and spottst Tai, Aseae,ss e snndays' fus1r
Mails arrive nom Ebff laramie aidtRea
Cloud and spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdhys,
Ihurndaye and Saturdays At p. m.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
At 3 q m. 4.II.n ~
Man arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
Mall closes for Fort Collins and Ionrmont.
Col, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays II
Mail arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont Col, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
HoLAFcKE, P~ostpfs>r.