davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-29

C.sSrHr.L C.gszlHS5s Tas last legislature
eu-eleI I-r ;Las thee Ewing anl eoi4abitins 20
zetber without F5s..g or iuiizll license slc1li, On
e1uy.e-slu. bs and aot uaEs t.-tu so aal be sH-
p5soued IN he county ili rot Lls than * months
aal at - t.an SKY days The ilst grand jury
fuz4 e.eht Indictments Ga3s- tbs AE. against
Lew EgclsE, Newton sbepb=-i, Caarl-s Hugh,
B.e-r.,- men aui Hr-. Isi1u-aus. Mr.. Cayer, and
tao EllI-y girls. GYal- n. All -ae-41 DrOuiilS-d
--rtsi l.. y.s.. ~ 20 - * 4rlel-s Buchs- gave
tzl.; -hfp-s-l pl frg t-- - pity sberid ~hii1
~ ev-l-v Ia Z the Fli.sy rrs lF.s - -, an-
the b.iiaas are now 20 l t.r tn sO1i Of so-tesy
o j. ufCrf- sat - c-lp-s -Loll1 b. made % tSosS
T4I l=fy pga.s oplnlJa ~ Vas T--fefs yut tEs
1Jgury = u1 l-rtaklus an expansive e1oIfc. u
i-sD tles- plrti-- til BeNt c11rt such efs7s are
~ AZ tie J.-s.-c-l1a ~ tLe Er05tte Jg1- th-!
GzLr o. b. lrl-I s.s.larEf.ly s,=zsi On P-f-onAi
r-sssuL.tIe- I. ti--y -sa y IL county SoA 90
mach. TIE oa=st q the ttE zPP-ars % d bgc1ol,
rss al C1-Fari r-.tri. ~ least, lor ths elnanNAi
sa-= In ~ case 90 .eae, IL alsSsi OF -ns O.
,Hs--=l b-flrz r1= pEh'i-I-nI q ,ee = = eaL -
-lut iary asgi- p-0peTly hfFs 4 - ~ an 49,
est5l .. tas mater TIE o-E-r Fsr,'s sre ifeii'i
- mira ny bat .-e A, n of-iJa % oairt. -
lIelurt wee 4 a p s-sslDg, ilvF1es c'al 1919.
b Esd sni az plrt Is 1sie iai5iy- - s =.
s r,,tv r1t 30. a. 3 ra3r1isl On tbs --ctsDa rs
p-7p-r a. -sy tssI b. o7= d: IL 9siii 40 : s
r1.-zaa Nrs. L4fontaloe,- 1-1s-s-i'7
, 1876-07-29
rfiE uED VIII.

One hunlrod years lir cid mil! hIs s,oOi;
One hundred y .ars tie d..siiing hcOd
has turne! the wheel wi'h roaring sound,
Through Gaming waters, round AMI rouIri.
Cne hundred years AMI overhead
The same broad roof OF blue Is -oEeai:
And in the meadows bright and green,
The miller's children still are seen.
Aud tLus the world IS st.I the sime:
The sunset clouds are turned to 4 sme;
And while We live. and wien We die,
The alk stiI carols IL the sky
Aud Others rise to iii our place.
We sle,p, an others run the race;
And nth beuea,h and skies above
Are still the same: AMI God Is love.
, 1876-07-29

Oh sreerly and far IN the lands of the sun,
IAe vines of the gouri and tie rich rnrlor run,
And Tie rock and the tree, and the cottage enfold
lth the broad leaves all reenness and blossoms all
, 1876-07-29

Tbi. will eoesnme The sreatsr P1't u the
pisbt undoubtedly. I Eiil then take
.. sD5ozs, " and after br-sGfast shall b'sin my
rrrpaIatisuz f5r The tesd. Shall re-t he bot
water and esi resdy .or III evening : enter
,sipm.n,. This /. TO Be my debut in the
tragedy. Wbrn night comes On l shall
5-.w wies sero=s tie batbtg5 leaS.h si-e,
, 1876-07-29

PUr away her rope with handles ;
no more little Sarah skips. She has
climbed tie golien staiEWay-she has
hsn.led in her chips.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT a special Meeting of the ST.
JAMES PAROCHIAL SCHOOL ASsO-
CITATION Of Vancouver, w. r., held on
Sunday afternoon, April end, 1876,
the following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted;-
WHEREAS, The ALMIGHTY, in
His alI-mercit'ul designs, has thought
proper to remove from us by death, our
highly esteemed friend and fellow mem
Der, JOSEPH PETRAlN; BE- it, there
fore,
Resolred, That in the death of Mr..
Petrain this Association has lost one OF
its most devoted and worthy members,
and his family an affcctiouate husband!
and father.
HesOlced, That while we bow in
humble submission To .he holy viii OF
God, who has thong hl proper To deprive
us of his genial society, we will ever
cherish his memory, try to emulate the
many christi IN aud social virtues of
which he has left us so bright an exam
pie, and humbly pray God to give his
soul eternal ret.
Resolced, That we tender to his sor-
rowing wife and fatherless children, our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this
their sad bereavement.
Resolced, That these Resolutions be
entered upon our Records; that copies
be presented to his wife aid family, and
inserted in the VANCOUVER INDIE
PENDENT and the Catholic Sentinel of
Portland. Oregon.
Very Rev. Il. JUNGER, V. G.,
President.
DAVID WALL,
Secretary.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
Proposals for Fuel Forage and Straw.
OFFICE CHIEF OK. MIR.
n. II. BELL,
Captain and Z. 8.

DEPI. OF TIE COLUMBIA,
PORTLAND, OREGON. March IL, 1876.
SEA.ED PROPOSALS. in tripiicatc, subject
~ To the usual conditions, will he received at
this office, and also ut the offices OF the United
satates Quartcrn,astcrs at the scvcrM! posts
named below, until II O'Clock noon, ON Wed
mesduy, May 3D., 1885, at which places and time
they VIII b. opened III the presence OF bidders.
for the delivery of Military supplies, during the
fiscal year beginning July !, lo16, and ending
June 30, 1871, us follows: Wood. Charcoal,
Oats. Barley, Hay and Straw. or such Of said
supplies as may bc required, ut the following
named posts:
Vancouver Depot W. T. Fort Lapwai, l. 7.
Fort stevens, Oregon. Fort Boise. |. L.
Fort Candy. w. I. Fort klamath, Oregon.
Fort Townsend, W. T. Fort Colville, W. r.
Fort Waila Walln, W. T. Camp Harvey, Oregon.
Proposals for either class OF the stores men
toned, or for qua antilles less than the whole re-
quircd will be received.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
A preference Will he given to articles Of do.
nestle production.
Blank proposals. and printed circulars stat.
ing the Kind and estimated quantities reQuire,
at each post and giving full instructions AS to
the manner Of bidding, conditions to be Oh
served by bidders, and terms of contract and
payment, will he furnished on application to
this Office, or to the Quartcrmast tiers ut the VT
riOus posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked "frOpUsais for - at ---"
and addressed TO the undersigned, or 10 the re-.
,pcctivc Post Quartcrinastcrs.
X. y. BATCHELDER, Major and c. @. NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
State Of Washington.

A short time ago there appeared in
the columns of this paper an article from
a correspondent upon the subject of
Transforming, this territory into state
of the Union. The arguments used by
the correspondent were cogent and to
the point and we trust will receive more
that tie passing thought of our readers.
The sooner we can pass from the con-
dition OF territorial pupilage to glorious
state hood' the better it will be for this
young and some what isolated country.
The cost of running state government
over what it now costs us as a territory,
would be more than met by what we
should realize from the rental and sale
OF the school lands. Then having
three votes in Congress we would be
able to procure appropriations for in
ternal improvements for the facilitating
of domestic and foreign commerce
which would place us on more nearly
equal footing in these respects with
Oregon and California.
The only and the principal objection
against the early admission Of This ter
ritory into the Union is national one.
The policy Of the general government
is to equalize as nearly as possible the
representation of the states in the halls
of Congress. Aud every new state
must have two senators regardless of
the population of those states. OF
course the older states of the Union
who have their hundreds of thousands
Of people will oppose an effort on the
pa't of an ambitious territory to be
placed on an equality with them in the
Senate Chamber. This objection can
be met by showing that other states
have been admitted into the Union who
did not have the population thought to
be requisite to entitle them to this pro-
motion and taat isolated as we are the
need is greater that we have votes as well
as Il voice in the councils of the nation
We hope the people of this county
will consider this matter and resolve to
keep up a steady agitation of the sub
jcct until the wants OF the people in
that direction are satisfied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

of Esculapius and exchanged his
yard stick fol- pick handle. Short
ly afterwards the Dr.. called upon a
Bro. DR.. to set a broken arm for
him. Two other citizens have he'd a
regular old fisticuf, and ifa.l reports
are true, one got no more than he
deserved-a good beating.-CorvalIs
Gazette.
Oregon City has Young Mems
Christian Association. The Enter
prise says: cat a regular meeting
of this society, held Tuesday even
ing, committees were appointed as
follows: Committee on Meetings
and Lectnres--\. w. Randall, &.
F. Beatie Thomas, Spooner, 5. D.
Pope and Mrs. &. T. O. Williams
COMMITTEE on Bcnevolence and En-
ploymcnt--M. &. Athcv, w. Fish,
". IL. Whitlock, l.. Hatch and
NJ. Frazer; a good tendance -.
present, and after the business WAS
disposed of, pleasant social time
was enjoyed. The society now has
81 members.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
Editorial Calls.

The "third and last call'' was eclips-
ed by the Echo when it said certain
young lady gave her friends 80 much
pleasure ''by calling fourth the genius
Of her artistic touch"
The Washington Standard appears
this week, enlarged to II seven column
paper. The Standard is one Of our
most valued exchanges, and it gives us
unbounded pleasure to see it exhibit
such evidences OF prosperity.-Duay
Otympian. Quite a compliment for ii
six weeks old banting to pay its mother.
Tum along little innocent, which does il
love best, mama STANDARD or papa Cou-
rier? Bless its little heart!
We wonder. have women in Vancou
YER really got snakes in their b"ots:-
Echo. Somebody said "snakcs" and
the Echo man Immediately thought OF
boots. Too thin, brother, our snakes
are not that kind.
Mr.. +. S. Dement,. proprietor Of the
Enterprise, c. He'd on us Wednesday
for the purpose of receiving this notice.
Portland Standard. This is the la
test style of call and chronicle, pa tent
applied for.
All promenadc-to your seats.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
New advertisements.
Proposals For Army Supplies
OFFICE CHIEF G. S


OFFICE CHIEF c. s.,
DEBT OF THE COLUMBIA.
PORTLAND OREGON, March "a 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN triplica,e, with a
~ copy Of this advertisement attached to
each, will be received at this Office and ut the
Office OF the Acting Commissary Of Subsistence
of each post, for which supplies are required,
until II O'clock NJ, Tuesday, May I'd. 1876, for
the delivery of the following Subsistence sup
plies, viz:
Beef on the Block.
To troops and Others who may receive Sub.
siStencc at
Portland, Oregon, Camp Harvey, Oregon.
Fort klamath, Oregon, Fort Colvillc. W. t..
Fort l.apwa, |. 7, Fort Boise I. T.,
Fort Wulla Wulla, W. T., Folt Townsend, W. T.
Fort Stevens. Oregon, Fort Vancouver, W. T.,
Fort Candy, W T, Fort Wmngcl, Alaska.
silka, Alaska.
Flour.
At Fort Colyinc, W r., 10 o0olb. more or less.
Fort rnn'u recon 81 20 -. "a
il .l..Ht T. a.. t"r'N rs d"
ron D.iis., !. .. .o,G-J .y,.
Fort Walh Wplla, ". J., 10000 lbs.
Fort Townsend, ". T., .5,Cco lbs. "
Fort Stevens O,tgun, 25,00) ...s. "
Fort CANDY, y. T.. s., 90 lbs. "
Fort Vancouver, ". T.. 1T go lbs "
Family Flour.
AT fort CoNiIlc, W. L., -OUO lbs, more or less.
Fort Klamath Oregon, 5000 lbs. "
Fort Walla Walla, ". T., 10000 lbs. "
At PORTLAND, Oregon, IS, 745 lbs, more
or less, Beef Catte "A, go lbs more or less.
Four; $4,000 lbs, more or less, Family Flour;
$40 lbs, more or less, Corn Meal; 36,430 lbs,
more or less, Island Brown Sugar; :,3:;4 val.
ions, more or less, Cider Vinegar: 81. $40 lbs.
more Or less, Fine salt; d, ~ ibs, more or less.
Crackers, assorted; 2,61S Lbs cans, more or
less, Oysters; 3>2 lib cans, more or less, Oys.
tiers, speed; AS 2-lbs cans more or less Sal
mon; $500 boxes, more or less, Yeast Powder:
3-6 lbs, more or less. Corn Starch
The above articles to be delivered Mt such
times during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1871, rs the Chief Commis,ary OF the Depart
uicnt ma, direct.
Proposals must be accompanied BY a rua,au.
tee, signed by two responsible persons, and
sworn to bct'r. some magistrate having au-
thority to administer oatiis, stating that il u
contract Is awarded they will enter into bonds
for the f'ithful fufllment Of the contact.
Samples Of the articles proposed to furnish
,neat cxccpted), must be submitted with tho
proposals.
Proposals for any part Of the above will be-
considered. the United States rcscrvnv thu
right To reject any or all bids.
Prices in L. s. currency written rs well a.
expressed in figures.
For further Information, copies Of instruc.
tions to bidders DC, upply to each Acting Com.
mssary Of Subsistence Of the post concerned.
Or at this office.
Envelopes should be endorsed proposals for
- AZ -
n. II. BELL,
Captain and e. s.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
OREGON.

Albany has woman Homeopath.
ic physician lately from the east.
Bishop Morris confirmed twelve
persons at Oregon City the other
day.
The Tillamook mail carrier re-
ports IS feet of snow on the noun
tains.
Weston people want road that
will ntcrscct the Columbia river at a
point above Cmatiia Landing.
An Alden Fruit Dryer will be
put up at Roscburg this Spring, and
be ready for the next fruit crop.
The newly appointed L. S. Mar
shall of Oregon, Abncr Waters, is a
brother OF \. ". Waters, of the Sa-
lem Statesman.
Martin Gagan, formerly of this
city, has found his father and also
$4,000 to his cr1dit in one of the
San Francisco banks.
Scventv-scvcn acres Of land on
Pine creek, above Weston, sold the
other day tor $l,25o. The land was
unlmprovcd except being fenced.
Mcssrs. Kinney & Co. have pur-
chased the wharf property of Capt.
X. Hobson, and begun permanent
Improvement of the samc.-.AStori0n.
Dallas is going to build Up like
bitten this summer. The founda-
tons are already laid for several new
houses and militia company.-Re.
porter.
On last Wednesday little child
of VIM. Lcasure, of Philomath, sew
Ell months old, had its thigh broken
by a little girl falling with it. Dr..
!. Boswell was called and dressed
the wound.
Toscph's band of Indians from the
Wallowa is now on the Umatilla
reservation, training horses 1--WE I'M
derstand) for a big season of racing
among Indians. Further particulars
will be published when ascertained.
-East Oycgonian.
]. NJ. Bacon, Esq, postmaster at
Oregon City, having enjoyed aquar-
ter of a century of matrimonial life,
was called on by large number OF
his friends on the evening of March
10th, and he and his wife were pre-,
sented with fine lot of silverwarc.
Work is progressing firely on the
Capitol building. Nearly all the
work under contract has received the
first coat OF plaster, and a part of the
second coat. The mortar for dead
cning the floors is all in place and the
floor of the State Library is nearly
comprehension Statesman.
Half pound or so of shot judi
ciously distributed to sympathetic
cats on the back shed at this season
of the wear will bear fruit in increas-
ed hours of slumber throughout the
summer, and have tendency to
prevent a corner in the spring chick
en- market next fall.-Albony Demo-
crdt
Runors of war reach us from the
hitherto pcaceacle town of Monroe.
A gentleman who usually manipu-
lates the yard stick, recently engaged
in discussion with a disciple
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

Submarine carriages with thick glass
windows designed to run on the bottom
of the English Channel arc the latest
Paris inventions. The traveller cal
see all the wonders of the deep through
the windows as he moves along pro.
PEELED by compressed air.
1t is proposed to attach an agreement
to life insurance policies so that the
company shall in case the insured be-
comes afflicted with a chronic disease
furnish him medical advice and if neccs-
sary, the means wherewith to emigrate
to a more favorable climate.
Judge Jacobs has introduced a bill,
repeating the law relative to appoint
mcnt by the Governor, of Terrific
rial Auditor, Treasurer, and School
Superintendent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSFORM.
TiON.
OFFICE CHIEF OR Mr.


PORTLAND OREGON, March Ii, 1876
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicatc, subject
- 10 the usual conditions, will be received 1t
this office and AT the Office of the Chief Quar-.
termastcr, Military Division of the Pacific, in
Sun Francisco. Cai- until IL O'clock noon. on
Wednesday. May I'd, 1896 at which time and
places they Will ne opened in presence uf bid.
Gcis, Tor the transportation OF Military supplies
III tue iNtuwln- described routes III tue Dc.
,s.rin"nt vi tor C"niu"..., DARN. the YEAR
s"u'n;..ci'i- jay lN.i', t.l H'ulu. Juue So
Route so /. jv,o,iA lbs, n... J.. .. i.... ..3.r
Waiiuia, or Palouse Landing, ". T., to Fort
Coilville. W. L.
Route No. 2.-2G0,OOl lbs more or less. from
Daile>. Oregon. to Gimp liarney, Oregon.
Rontc No 3.-.OUOOU 10. more or less. from
Wmncmucca, Ncva.'a, to Camp Harm y, Ore
gun.
Route No. 400, GOO lbs, more or l,ss from,
terminus y d {. Il. R-Californa Branch-tO
Fort Klamath, Ogn.
Route No. 5.-2O0,000 lbs more or less. from
Rosebnrg. Oregon, to Fort Klamath, Oregon.
For Transportation q. 8. Military
Mails, &C.
Route No. 6.-Bctween Canyon City, Orc
gon. and Camp Harvey, weekly.
Route No. 7-Bctwrcn Linkyille. Orepon
and Fort klamath, Oregon, tri weekly
Proposals ior Transportation on any or all Of
the routes above named will be received.
The Government reserves the right t. reject
any or all proposals.
Blank proposals, form of contract, and print.
cd circulars stating the estimated quantities Of
supplies to he transported, and giving fall in.
formation us To the manner Of bidding condi.
tions to be observed 10y bidders, and terms II
contract and payment, will be furnished on up
pcation to this office or to the office of the
Chief Quartermaster, Military Division of the
Pacific, San Francisco, California.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for Transportation on
Route -----," and addressed to the un-
dersigned.
R \. BATCHELDER. Major and C. Q. N:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

This evening there will be no service
at St. Luke's Church, but all those who
',esire to make the acquaintance of the
Bishop and clergy, are invited to call at
the Rectory. On Sunday, services
will be held at III A. NJ, 2 and 1880 p.
NJ. There will be no Sunday School,
but at the o'clock service, there will
be addresses to the children of TIE S. S.
and to parents. All are invited.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

EYE REMovED.-Drs. Finn and
Ainsworth performed a difficult sur.
gical operation at St. Joscph's Hos
pital on Sunday. About five years
ago, a young man by the name of
George Steward got few grains of
lime in his eye which has ever since
troubled him more or less, until late
ly, the symptoms beeam alarming
and he was in danger of losing his
sight altogether, having become al
most blind in his other eve. The
physicians counseled together and
advised the young man to have the
affected eye removed, which was &C.
cordingly done in very short time
and in the most satisfactory manner.
The sight of the patients remaining
eye is improving.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

SPARrANs.-Thc Spartan base
ball club has re-organized with Jas.
Petrain as captain, who has selected
his nine as follows: Petrain, Ed.
Bateman, Smith, Post, Pieper, Ba-
ker, Spcrry, Brant, Bier. Substi-
tutes, Edg. Bateman, Ginder, Mat
thews, Fitzgerald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
SPIRITUALIsM.-ProE. Baldwin is

SPIRITUALIsM.-Prof. Baldwin is
to give an entertainment this even
ing at Brant's Hall. He announces
that he will explain and expose the
mysteries of srirliualism, offers 500
reward to the person VINO can hand
cuff, or shackie him, SO that he can
not free himself in two minutes, will
expose the tricks of the Davenport
Brothers, and do many other Won
dcrful things.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

HAIL, AS AFORESAID, COMING
SPRING.-We are pleased to learn from
the Oregonian's Vancouver Regular
Correspondent, that 1.-The weather on
Monday was warm and pleasant. The
fact that the sun came out again seemed
to put new life into all noture."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08
The Tcn.day Rule.

During the late term of the District
Court at this place prominent lawyer
from Portland learned lesson in re-
gard to the operation of the "tcn day
rule" in pleading under the statute IF
1875. He was allowed, to use the
words of the statute, "to amend his
pleading of course" but the opposite
party had ten days to file an answer;
which in view of the short term was
equivalent to continuance of the case
for six months. This is regarded as II
very unjust law and was doubtless made
at the instance of some second rate law
yer who is VIGOROUSLY the second call
in every case ie. the defendants counsel,
and sought to have rule to render de-
lays in the prosecution of cause
somewhat inevitable. Time should
doubtless be given the opposite party
to answer after the other has amended,
butinstead ofbcing an arbitrary ten days,
it should be left to the discretion of the
court. If tho District court, came a
little oftemcr and had longer sittings the
rule might work no harm and
answer IL good purpose, but in the de-
p,eted dockets of our courts which oc-
cupy hardly week at Vancouver, the
rule works uniustly, and should be
modified by the next legislature.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

StAvE BoLTs.-Sohns & Schuele
are engaged loading the bark PORT
land with stave bolts for the San
Francisco market.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-08

Read the government proposals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-01
" Personal Paragraphs.

Col. T. II. Stanton, Gen. Crooks
chief of scouts in the recent Big Horn
expedition, arrived home yesterday.
We congratulate the Colonel upon his
safe return, and extend him a cordial
welcome.
Gen. George Crook, commander Of
the Big Horn expedition, and one of
the bravest and best men in the coun-
try, returned to this city yesterday.
The General left for Omaha last night
on the delayed east bound train.
Ben Clark, Gen. Crooks best scout,
arrived here with the General last
evening, and is at the Inter- Ocean.
Ben is n of the best and most expe-
rienced scouts in the whole country,
and fairly covered himself with glory
during the recent campaign.
r. e. Strahorn, Esq. correspondent
of the Denver News, returned yester-
day from his trip to the Sioux country
with Gen. Crooks expedition. Mr..
Strahorn has kept his paper fully post
ed concerning every movement of the
expedition. He - a talented and YER
satile writer, and = most thorough
going and able journalist In every
respect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-01
Railroad Racket.

Tho change Of time on the Denver
Pacific, announced In THE LEADER,
took effect this morning, the train
leaving at n. IN. Returning. 1t reaches
here at 0 p. m.
Yesterdays west bound U. p. ex-
press was an hour late. with 80 Chey-
enne and AZ through passengers. The
east bound express wns 9 hours late,
with S Cheyenne and AZ through pas
sengers. The d. P. train brought 80
passengers.
The Denver Pacific passenger was
nearly mn hour behind time last night,
the delay being caused mostiy hy the
extra time consumed in taking water
and coal by the two engines which
broughtt train In.
Hereafter passengers ovcr the Den,
yer Pacific will take dinner goin,
J south at Greeley, and supper coming
north at the same place.