davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
LINK THE NINTH.
HOPE, HONOR, LIFE.
TO FATAL sYLLoGIsM!

Slow and weary passed the weeks at
the humble hospic9 OF the Burslem Gu
rate. Critical danger and trembling sus-
pense the UNCONSCIOUS wanderer watched
with all the earnestness of humanity
which was possessed with the noblest
spirit Of brotherhood A strange, long
struggle of feeble vitality and diseased
brain with the power that may put out
the lamps of life and thought Often
the good doctor sat by and feared that
the spirit would slip away like shadow.
and escape his saving hand. And the
poor curate, overworked by day in a
ceaseless warfare with the diligent sor-
rows OF men, sat through the hours Of
night waiting on this unknown stranger.
and listening for any word that might
give him q thread to trace his identity.
Now and then came hints Of evil life that
made the good man quail; now coup
ling of the name of father with sad
dening ePithets of scorn and anger, or OF
mother with gentle endeaTments Of
ten the sick man called for Emily" with
fond exclamations and words of regret.
Yet he never dropped a surname.
But one night, just after twelve o clock,
the sick mans incoherent mutterings
suddenly stopped. The curate, sitting
drowsily at the table, with a shaded can.
die, nodding over the paper intended for
Sunday mornings sermon, while the fire
slumbered in the CRATE, heard a clear
voice:
Emily
He started up, and bringing forward
the light, saw that great change had
come over the young man. The chiseled
face lay upward, no longer distorted with
pain or the fury OF delirium, but tran.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
He Hoped to Go

An affecting incident, says the Chicago
Tribune, occurred AZ a revival meeting
in the West Division last week. The
clergyman was depicting the glories OF
the life beyond the grave, when he incl
dentally observed that in heaven there
was no marrying, neither giving IN mar.
riage. After the sermon was concluded
a deiscted looking man approached the
pastor and inquired anxiously II what
he had said was true.
True. brotherY replied the clergy
man. see Matthew xxi, 80.
Then IL / am good and go TO heaven
III have no wiieF continued the man
his voice trembling with eagerness.
Certainly.
And If there are no wives there can
be no mother-in-lawsy
Certainly
Then" said the man. whose Who'll,
bearing was changed. and whose cIun
tenance was radiant with Joy, from thii
day forth ! will lead new life and wher
I die hope ] will 80 TO heaven
His name was added TO the church. rol
amid a seyen-fold chorus OF harping bal
lelujahs by the married brothers who,s
wives were absent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
Miscellaneous

The man who had a project on foot
went for a corn doctor.
Ata recent speliing.match. ono man
sPelt il "pasnip.' and got beet
A Concord q. c. man tried long
time time 20 open the first postal card
be efcr received.
Why should j be easy 20 break into
an old mans hbuse' Because bis gait j.
broken and his locks are few.
II has been found that In nearly every
civilized country the tree that bcan the
most fruit for u,arket is the axle-trec
That was very greedy Of you. Tommy.
to eat your little sisters share Of cake"
you told me. ma. I was always 10 take
her part, said Tommy
when two women In family arc try.
ing 20 tell tho same thing az tho same
time. IL Il an suspicious opportunity for
the men folks TO vanish.
Don't you think. said = husband In
a mild form Of rebuke to his wife. that
women are possessed by the devilY
Yes. was the answer. "as soon a.
AMfN AAN AAAAAH'As
The harbinrcrs Of spring aud
Italian organ.grindera - have arrived.
and are carollinR their lays The lay Of
tho former is eggs. and the latter v set
ting Of stamps
Ata little gathering tho other evening
somebody asked a man II he was fond Of
opera lie said ho Was. paaaiouatsly.
lie always liked that part where the lady
rides around and jumps through the
hoops.
A doctor attending a punstcr who was
very ~. apologiEed Tor being lato one
day by saying that he bad 20 stop 10 see
a man who had fallen down a we'll Did
he kick the bucket doctorf Eroaned
the punster
A constable AZ the Liverpool Police
Court described a prisoner a. "prclatic
drunk" lie meant "paralytically
drunk. The magistrate cautioned him
against any further reflections upon the
bench Of bishops
Get a Brooklyn girl thoroughly mad
and the fruits Of = careful rcli irious train.
ing are not conspicuous in the fury with
which she unships her hustle and wrecks
u over the head of her adversary.
and what became of saul JIMMY
asked a sunday school teacher. Killed
hissclf was the reply. How did he
kill himseifT continued the teacher
"Blowed his brains out with a revolver
replied Jimmy.
A Chicago doctor says that supefsti
ton often kills people who are otherwise
fitted for long life That may D. 90.
but what is = fellow 90 do when his
ribs at midnight aud whispers Refund
that money--your hour has arrovc'
A young lady dressed IN much false
hair was warbling At the piano. and when
her mother summoned her % assist la
some household duties her rosy lips
opened poutingly, aud snapped out -.
do Il yoursclfI aud tnsn went on sing
ing. Kind words can never die
We notice sevonty.hvs cent shirts al.
yortissd In our city exchanges. We shall
never insult our manhood ~ getting ins
10 a. cheap rag ~ that. No. rather
let us continue TO deceive an unsuspcci.
ing public with paper collar skilliully
pinned 20 the crater Of n close buttoned
vest
How would you make a believer Of au
iucrcdulous mani asked ono gentleman
Of another not long since.
Il think the surest way would bc 90
set him over a beehive was the reply
"and I calculate that after he had been
stung once or twice hc would hccumc a
beo-loaycr Ia earnest
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
Strange Revelation by the Microscope

There is a story that an eminent mi.
cfoscopist had n bit Of substance submit.
ted to him to decide what Il was To an
unaided eye IL might be a morsel OF skin
which baggage smasher had knocked
of the corner Of a smoothly worn hair
trunk The savant appealed To his mi.
eroscope. Entirely ignorant Of this tiny
bit Of matter. except az he had taken
counsel with his instrument, the wise
man declared that IL was the skin Of a
human being. aud chat. judging by the
fine hair on IL. IL was from the 30 called
naked portion Of tho body, and. further
that il once belonged 20 a fair complex.
ioned person. The strange facts now
made known TO the man Of science were
these. That, a thousand years before. a
Danish maraudcr had robbed an English
church In the spirit OF the oldfashion.
ed piety the robber was hayed Oet us
hope that he was killed frstl and the
skin was nailed TO the church door EK.
cept a. tradition or archaeological lore
had il. the affair had been forgotten for
hundreds OF years Time, the great cro-
dent. had long ago utterly removed the
offensive thing Still. however. tho
church door held TO is marks OF the
great shame. for the broad headed nails
remained. Somebody extracted one. and
underneath its broad head was this ato-
mic remnant Of that ancient Seandiua-
Wan maleiactors pclt-that fair-skinned
robber from the North Prof samuel
Lockwood, in llarpcrs Magazine for
April
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
VOL. 32-----NO. 16.
pIREcToRY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREc-
TORY.
4 - = q

Judee. Court OF Common Pleas-Porter Du-
State senator-Isaac T. Monahan;
Representattve-Arth H. Monahan
Probate Jndge-John j. G. Evans.
Audifnr-Thomas W. Patterson.
Treasurer-Aaron Kirkendall.
Clerk-William II. Horton.
Sherif-John NJ. Ewing
Prosecuting AttoIney-yohn L. Jones.
Recorder-Asa Al. Farrar
Commission ers "A braham johnson, Samuei
Gilliland and Van Buren Johnson. =
Infrmary Directors.-Peter Bum, w. b. Schel-
lsnger and Joseph Rule.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick TownshipsaJa;ssA A. Aleshire' David H.
scioto Township- II. Rehs, Robert
Beatty, A. j. Evans = -. ,,,,,,,,
Hafniiton-HarrisonC Canter George GilliIand Ian
Jefferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Medison-Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt,
BIoomneldoGrimsleyP Poor. VIM. L. Perkins
Miiton-GeoIge W. Whitman, Samuel Demp-
WasbinQton-Jacob A. Sell, John @. Ray.
IarkEon-Josep Rowland, /. II. Mccormick.
FRANKLIN : Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph j.
Ti6eriy-wm Callaghan, John Mccartney.
PosToFFIcEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
Jackson-S p Baldridge.
Berlin x Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Welston-J. F. Ferree. .
Leo-Geo. II. Greene.
Meadow Branch-Wm. b. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-JacobP Pierce.
- Monroe Furnace-W. H. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C.H II. Shiers.
Bvere-James Scully.
Ciay-D. j. Richards.
Rays-I III. Mccormick.
Keystone-Henry Prescott.
Cafnba-B b. Evans.
Rocky Hill-E. w. Marvin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
JACKSON G. H. OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1876

houses death Throw the papers into
the fire.
Cant do it, Sir. Theyv been in the
hands OF the Chief Commissioner"
THE deuce they have,'
Yes; and he says he must do his duty.
Where's the other man, Sir2 Ii may be
a case Of murder, Mr.. DelamarreT'
TO BE CONTINUED
THE above story is published complete i'm
book form, by Messrs. Harper & Brothers New
York, and will be sent by them through the
mail, postage prepaid, on receipt Of 80 cents.
bound In paper, or 75 cents bound in eloth.I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20

some swift restorative was needed and
poured out from the hitherto untouched
flask a little brandy. with which he
touched the patients lips. The sick
man feebly opened his eyes, in which for
an instant a strange light played
"AhW he whispered; brandy
Would to God | had never known the
tastei"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20

Every time the Democratic Congress
i0nal investigators slick a hook into n
hole. they haul out some party brothers
linen, snuRly tucked away there. ono
Of the Committees was very anxious that
the Attorney General should tell IL the
cost Of all the lawing the government
had done. In obedience 70 directions.
therefore. that official the other day sent
in the items OF prosecuting all the scoun-
drels. and 10 prominent in the list Of de
PENDANTS. appears the name Of Hon. II.
B Banning. Democratic member from
this state. IL seems that when he was
Lieutenant Colonel Of the l2lst Ohio
Volunteers. he in some way woFmed con.
siderable crooked pay out oi the govern
ment, and the government had to prose
cute him TO make him disForFe. Ban
ming is chairman Of the Military Com
mittee Of the House and u Of course a
blatant reiormcr aud rctrencher lie IL
il who invented the plan OF raising
money by abolishing the army. cutting
down the rations OF the boys. aud 40 on.
lie Is sweet star-spangled Banning.
isn't be P-lSteubonville Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
OLDEST PAPER IN
THE COUNTY.
The Church of the World.
BY RICHARD MoNCKToN MINES.
(Lord Hou0Lton)

1 stood one Sunday morning
Before large church door;
The congregation gathered
And carriages score.
From one outstepped lady
/ Oft had seen before.
Her hand was on a prayeT-DOok,
And held a vinaigrette,
The sign of mans redemption
Clear on the book was set,
Above the cross there glistened
A golden coronet.
For her the obsequious beadle
The inner door flung wide.
Lightly, as up ballroom,
Her footsteps seemed to glide;
There might be good thoughts In her,
For all her evil pride.
But after her a woman
Peeped wistfully within,
On whose wan face was craven
Life's hardest discipline,
The trace of the sad trinity
OF weakness, pain, and sin.
The few free seats were crowded
Where she could rest and pray.
With her worn garb contrasted
Each side in fair array.
Goods house holds no poor sinners"
She sighed, and walked away.
Old HeatheIfdom's vast temples
Hold men OF every state;
The steps of fair Benares
Commingle small and great;
The dome of Saint Sophia
Confounds all human state;
The aisles of blessed Peter
Are open all the year:
Throughout wide Christian Europe
The Christians right is clear
To use Gods house In freedom,
Each man the others peer,
Save only in that England
Where this disgrace l saw
England, where no one crouches
In Tyranny's base awe
England, where all are equal
Beneath the eye OF Law.
Yet there, too, each cathedral
Contrasts Its ample room;
No weary beggar resting
Within the holy gloom;
No earnest student musing
Beside the famous tomb.
Who shall remove this evil
That desecrates our age
A scandal great as ever
Iconoclastic rage?
Who to this Christian people
Restore their heritage?
Magazine for April.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20

Blackburn, Of the Belknap inves.igat
ing committee, is a citizen OF Kentucky
and brother Of the notorious and infa
nous DR.. Black burn, who, during the
rebellion. eud-ayorcd to introduce yel.
low fever aud smallpox into the North
ern States Blackburn himself was a
guerilla OF bushwhackeF.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
WHOLE NO. 1906.

The trouble with these great city pa.
/ psrs IL that they are fllsd with two pro
| digioua a sense Of their own importance.
/ Their circuiations are larger than any
one Of the country papers. They seem
/ 20 think. therefore. that their opinions
outweigh them all in the aggregate
What they say has inauenco larger, aud
over a more extended area. than any
single country journal Bot Ohio has a
population Of some three millions. and a
voting population Of over ak hundred
thousand The Gazette and Commercial
together do not. probably. reach one
twentieth part Of this large body. II l.
the weekly country papers. aud the daily
papers Of the smaller cities. that are gen
orally read. No one who watches their
columns can doubt how they stand
They are not for nriatow They arc en-.
thusiastically and unitedly for Hayes IA
IL probable. too. that their opinions ap
proaeh much nearer being a reflex Of the
sentiments of the people than 20 do
those Of the great city papers When
the State Convention was held, the rcla.
tivx influences Of the city dailies and
those Of the country were seen. The
city papers had been talking Bristow
earnestly for weeks aud montha The
country papers. snecrcd az aud ridiculed
by tho metropolitan journals. had been
urging Hayes In The Convention Bris.
tow'a name has hardly mentioned IL
was all Hayes. and the Ohio delegation
was instructed 10 work for him. and vote
for him In the National Convention -
ICincinnati Times
Not twelve months ago tho Cincinnati
Gazette and Commercial tried 10 nomi-
nate Judge Taft for Governor In face Of
the popular demand Tor Hayes Their
determination 10 do this almost de.
sccnded into abuse Of All who dared 10
oppose a. The Columbus convention
paid no attention TO them aud their lob
BY delegates bat proceeded 10 nominate
Hayes with a rush Now, Bristow u
their man. aud without great popular
expression Ia his favor it u Bristow.
Bristow. Bristow This thing can be
oycrdonc. II already looks suspicious
Tor. who !. Bristowf Through al the
long years since 1850 what has he done
In matters civil or military 10 make him
PrcsidentG A good man no doubt, bot
because President Grant says "let no
guilty man escape" and Bristow's duty
u 10 prosecuts thieves by directing
United States Attorneys 90 do H. shall BE-
made Prcsident9 II any man deserves
greater credit for this IL u not Grant1
And " Tor punishinr thieves a man shall
be made President shall not Grant be
rcnominatsd ? Talk about Bristow's do
ing this in spite Of Grant, A a subor-
dinate, he u Only doing his duty under
instructions. bat be i doing u well
Sull. In directing these prosecutions he
has gained his reputation and is u
enough 20 warrant his being called 70
the highest ofiiee9 Not at ail. aud alt
the fuss Of the two great dAilies will have
been for naught when the Convention
meets The delegates will select Hayes.
or some man like him. and the people
will attend 10 his election Il Marietta
Register
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
THE DEVILS CHAIN.
BY EDWARD JENKINS MP,
AUTHOR or "GINx's BABY" ETC.

Make n chain: for the land is fun OF bloody
crimes, and the city is full OF violence-Ezekiel
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Obituary Notes undsf ten lines. free over
10 lines. kilu.
Legal advertisements. Hatea nnui ~ statute.
Marriage nofines. 81 crntn rarh.
Editorial uoticu.. " cents Der unr, rarh lns
nertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20

tcOpyri ght, 1875, by HARrER q BRorHERs.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20
A Faded Glove.

BY CELIA THAXTER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-20

The curate ran to the bed The youth
was in q syncope. The good man saw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
FRONTIER NOTES.

About a month ago ten Cheyenne
Indians belonging to Red Cloud
Agency left that place in search Of
the forty-seyen head of horses stolen
by the Cneyennes from Mr.. Michael
Jones. of Cedar canon, about Two
months ago,and taken to tile camp of
the Northern Indians on Tongue
%Slfer. The above mentioned good
Indiana are expected 10 return daily
with the stolen horses. Agent Hast
ings' Of Red Cloud Agency in accor-
dance with inst. uctiuns from the
commissioner vf indian Affairs, sent
out Il notice 10 the Northern Indians,
that, ii they did not come IN 10 his
or some other agency, they would be
declared hostile and treated accord
ingly. The Agent has also notified
the Cheyenne, at ued Cloud that If
the horses stolen from Mr.. Jones are
not delivered up without d1iay, their
rations will be stopped. W. trust
this order may be enforced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
THE WATER BONDS.

Although the city clerk has been
INSTRUCTED to prepars u call for u special
election on this all-important question,
itappears that there Is to be a hitch Of
some kind in the matter aud that fur
iher delay IL likely To ensue. We can
nofsee the slightest necessity for this,
and believe It to be entirely inexcus-
able, and even reprehensible. Dilly-
dafiying will, a matter Of such grave
import to the welfare of Cheyenne
Will: not he tolerated hy our people.
We do not desire TO ceiisure the
Gil. for we believe every member Of
the body to he doing what lie thinks
is right.
s;f We nfiist have wu.cr-works, and chat
akpeedi!y.s That the bonds will be
voted ma reasonable man ear doubt.
an'i ". ray. let the election be held,
sshssbonds ssued. aud IT the amount
th&ss,sii is i~nswHcjen, 10 c-,tstruct the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
one rhou..nd DOLLAR. Rew.rd.

The above reward will be paid by
Albany Cuu ify, Wyoming Territory,
for the apprehension of GEORGE w.
RITTER. late Treasurer Of Albany
County, who absconded from Lar
annie City, ON Dee. IL, 1873. Said
George w. Ritter, Is about 45 years of
age. about 5 feet s inches high, weighs
about l45 pounds. dark complexion.
small features. light blue, weak eyes;
upper set teeth false, and recently put
in; when left wore small mustache.
The reward, above, will he paid for
his arrest and detention till informa
tion il communicated to the under
signed at Laramie City, Wyoming
Territory. By order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
j. II. BROPHY,
Sheriff. Albany Co., Wyo. Ter.
jan7-30td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
4 SEAL.
AN ORDINANCE

Concerning Migrants and Others:
The Board Of Trustees of the City
of Cheyenne do ordain:
SECTION l. That any person able
to support himselfin any respectable
and legitimate calling, who shall be
found within the limits of this city
without any visible means of support.
living an immoral or worthless life,
shall be deemed a vagrant, and upon
complaint made, as in other cases,
shall be arrested and tried before any
Police Justice in the said city, as in
cases of violations of any other ordi-
nance of said city.
SEC. 2. The proof of such visible
mean of support shall devolve upon
the person accused of violation OF
this Ordinance, after prima facie
proof by the prosecution that the
accused has no visible means of sup
port.
SEC. 3. Any person convicted Of
a violation of this Ordinance shall be
punished by n fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, and imprison-
ment not exceeding sixty days in
the City Jail, and shall not be dis
charged Except as hereinafter pro-
vided) until the fine and costs shall
have been paid by his labor on the
streets of said city, as provided by
law.
SEC. 1. That after the conviction
of any person for the violation Of
this Ordinance. the Acting Mayor
Of Cheyenne may order the defendant
released, provided such order shall
stinilate that the person shall not be
again fouad within the limits Of the
City of Cheyenne within twelve
months after the date of sad conyic-
ton, and if such person shall violate
that stipulation. the said person may
be again committed to the City Jail,
upon an execution issued from the
judgment Of the conviction, and the
Police Justice shall record on his
docket all action taken under this
Ordinance.
SEC. 5. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances conflicting with this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. This Ordinance shall take
effect and b, in force after one weeks
publication in the corporation news
paper,
Passed and approved February
4th, A. D. 1876.
JOHN NEALON,
Vice President If the Board of Trus-
tees, and Acting Mayor ofthe City
of Cheyenne.
SEM.
Attest; GEO. B, SIMPSON,
City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
CITY COUNCIL PROCEED
TNGN

The City CoLncil met al 7.45 last
evening, Acting Mayor Nealon in
the chair. Quorum present. Absent,
Mayor Bresnahen. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
The report o, the committee on
police, recommending the passage of
accompany ng ordinances concerning
the carrying of fire arms. and con-
corning Migrants, was read, approved.
and the ordinances passed as read.
A7uumber of bills were read and
referred to the finance committee.
with the exception of the salary bills,
amounting TO $324,S0, which were
ordered paid.
A communication from II. Fitz-
patrick Offering TO repair the roof of
the City Hall, which is in bad condi
ton, was read, and on motion laid ON
the table.
The matter of repairing the defec-
tive roof was dis, ussetl, and on mo
ton the chair was instructed To APP
point a committee of three to examine
the building and attend to all neces-
sary repairs, which was done.
The water works question then
came up. and after some discussion,
Alderman Fisk offered II resolution
instructing the city clerk to call u
special election at the earliest day
practicable,t t. decide o. the question
of voting bonds in aid of II water
system, which was adopted, and the
clerk 40 instructed.
On motion the city marshal was In
structed to strictly enforce the or,ii-
nance concerning sidewalks. On mo
ton of Fisk, the city attorney and
marshal were instructed to collect as
sessments for sidewalks built by the
city, ut once, either by suit or other
wise. On motion of Mr.. Fisk the
Council adjourned to Feb. Ilth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
Notice 10 Lverbysdy.

Once F. ID. Yates & Co,
proprictors Cheyenne g. Black Hills
and Express line.-Expr~s
matter for Fort Laramie. Red Cloud,
Spotted Tail, Custer City, and all
points in the Black Hills, must he.
delivered at JOSEPH, Mason'- t.fice,
IL h street, nen Ferguson, before Z ,.
IN. Sunday aud Wednesday evenings.
M packages received At any other
place in Cheyenne.
F.. ID. YATES & Co.
Cheyenne, Feb. 8. 1876. j5-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-05
~YEsgERDAYS TRALNS.

The west bound U. p. passenger
was on time, with twenty-four Chey-
enne and sixty-six through passen-
gers.
The east bound passenger was
nearly eleven hours late, arriving
at 2 this morning.
The west bound emigrant WIS on
time, with two full coaches.
The ID. p. passenger was on time.
bringing t~wenty-one and taking out
eleven passengers.