davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
lALLNn\,., MI. DAY.

scrGrw ".rGr-CHvn1gs Lawrence First Monday
motion 'a,n.rr Count opens ar TO- go Calendar clct
a II Inc clcnaA VIII uo called cntrcy through to-
GisEe,L lEn3r Davis P,J. and Brady 1na Ingalls,. u
CoI.t opens at 1000 a. m Noueuumcntsd Motious-Nos.
i've. Enumerated Motons-Nos 80 81 inclusive.
SfkdAL tLEh-E an Bruut = oHrt opens az inoV a. N
lG. L. ~ 49, 20 2l - % ~ . 2G ~ IS 20 80 81 B.
g4 90 ~ ga 81 49, y3J, vJs Si5, oiV. So. H.
Cmcrl-PAm I-DanicIs. J.-Court opens at 1920 a. N
Nos 2lbj, Hot. 80, 90 2s&l l29 21uj I3S-, ~,
i7JG. I2si 1871 2GG2 2>73 2474 293s
rAEI Barrett J-CoaTt opens q 1880 m nos S-9'
59l 2ii3 AZ ilIl 12- 1924 z'o4 l1Vo' 2I75 l"i9.
l 5 P@noae @ Jcqqrt Y~ oPGge at @ No No,
25gaa9 ~ ;a I2 IIg3 fl 31 @G5 $63 ig0f 2299
24 a.o d tf 0 o 3995 99 $i92 4i? $9i;5 2i- 4S&
j22-. 1923 522. J42j 322G S22s $24 $50 w..
I II Tt ore4 AZ Il MI HrHSs dm 5% cre San
Nos to IL inclusive. General caendar-Nos to 40 IN.
SrS ,g S egGa. at ?a9 q g.
TmAL rEaM Pact I-,sPer Court ,(s opens at j. a m
6as 81 81 6i5 a55 j5s ic ~ 752 rs Gi6 557 F27
f"%soS PLEls -GrSFaAL ITEM P. Daly c. J. and Van
irom Order-Nos. to !7b inclusive appeals from judy
Nos 4j to 62b inclusive. Appeals from District Courts.
sos p P 70 1 R% ir cmore J-Court opens at II H. Nos
:; oiIf7 II ~ + TirSmL.AdIourneo for the term.
Nos 1918 o8I aso osl 1875. 1907 1898 2056 900 2030
1oJ g60 Qlg 500 90J I74I lOl4 1920 oSJ, SS7
sS 2i 25 s7S S5s % 800 lO22 lO2G, 1864. ssl 0Ol
249l. 02i. $40, 9l6. $50. S54.
III-AdpuIuri for the term.
asyE cogarTaA TEHNor1E,I-Aker ,o CO; cJc9qqTt 2q
Il So 5000 lis2. 6l27 547j. 54~2 1895. 53l3 5434.
PlRT Shea JCOuTt opens al 10 a. m. Nos 6i0H 6lul.
5531 $685. 5jIO jJi2, Jjj0 4i37 4Ai 1916, 5O3 4loO.
5gGi 5372 jisj. ,o-.
5371 2709. 5273 5s5, 4GJs $3.50 5s9 bIsl 523G, 531J
52S7 55f3. J22H. 5lG3.
GrxERA sEssIoSs-PART I-Glerseeve. J.-James Flynn.
Henry Burns elO1Ou- assault and battery; BOD
,It Back rape Daniel Sullivan, William Foley John HOIau,
lurg John MctTaw. John W Huli, Charles Hochaii
George antlue Ross Frank Wolfe James +. GOuh.
smith, grand larceny Darwin Esnoud figrIy
Amanda Carroll Eugene Higgins. receiving stolen goods
PAET IlCOwIug. -Dauicl BIceu eouOus assault ana
battery James smith rape: James Nyne.S yOhh Logan
son Johu Mary r. Atkins and larceny. louisa
webster larceny from the person John Le0ersorg made
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

came. in which her sons sided With her. and she con-
nued to keep house for their sake. She had Accumu-
lated some money by peddng and small economies, and
in 1879 she went to Leopod's house. she had aided
him once to the extent Of S475 She then made an
agreement with him to support her for the rest OF her
life for 81 900. which she paid him. Very after,
fading that she treated servant she asked that
the contract be rcscinded, when he gave her $500.
With that she went TO refuge In France, but h..
money becoming exhausted she returned. The say
that they are unable 70 pay any money for her support
one being bankrupt and the other two very poor.
They complain Of their mothers pcnuIous habits while
she kept the common house. and insist that sh. must
have three or four thousand dollars In bank. leopold
made separate explanation OF the 800 he mad de-
duCcd from the Sl 900 his mother had advanced him.
Judge Giderseeye reserved his decision until Wednes-
day next.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
SPIRITUAL BLINDNESS.


Tlorgty n ne fpitcgIte HtfH4cI LhuFh d' tf
are. and IreHtyntntt-st.
The pulpit of the Collegiate Reformed
Church at Elith-aye. aud TUcnIy HIntA-st, vas ned
Yesterday morning by Professor h. B Cor of Iae toi-
iegc Who preached on spiritual Biuducss,' taking
his text from John IA, 80: "Inc man answered aud
said unto tucn, Why herein Is marvellous tnnr-or,
rather the marvellous thing a. 1t should reai-tha So
know not from whence hc II, and jet hc hath opened
mine cyes."
This the argument. raid the speaker, OF plain
mun-a poor man. who had not learned TO reason ia :ho
schools nut who had been wont to Big, and who
object OF sy IpaEetc hiy, since he supposed to be
under divine curse. lie had reflected, however, on
the fact OF his blindness and had arrived at two simple
conclusions nrs that hc had been blind aud secondly,
that such blindness MS Lad never been removed by
natural means. On sudden, then, the veil That lad
always obscured hls light fell away and lie beheld the
pool OF SLOAN, IN which be had been directed
by Jesus 10 wash that he might receive HE
sight, and on the summit Of the hill
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

temple. lie saw, too. the unfamiliar faces OF
those around him. Now he became sure OF two facta
change had been Effected by messenger from God
The argument Of tus brggar from the roadside was as
follows: blind, and as | never could have re-
covered sight y natural means, II must nave De'
accomplished by God" To TINS argument, simple as u
was the Pharisee- could make answer, and so they
persecnted him. Nor has 1t been answered yet. Ex-
perence IN this as III other ca-es, IL most vauaDe
teacher and the moral significance OF the poor mans
argument applies with unusual force 10 The creum
stances in which those who are morally blind hnd he
selves. We taught not alone bY words, nut ny
actions Yet in the craving for facts that marks TINS
age we forget that feelings are facts; that
they mighty factors in human history, and are To DC
accounted Tor Just a. much as arc oceans ana m suns:
the false sighti II IT hatters the pLde dstgst II; H.
however IT shows him dcfcs Of sim from which he re
coils, and II II sweeps through the unive So ana
falls back baflcd having searched In vain 10 know Goa
until cries out OH wreched man, who shall deliver
i"thcn respect It, for II s at least sincere f we
should ask Christian what represents the Wonder
ing power Of Christ what CHRIS aniiy mas done Tor nm
he would say: Il dlsOby Gods commands and resist
ed his influence. But the good work that He has begun
lie viii surely accomplish. The work that lie doing
this world germnatc and bear fruit In the next I" He
might be pressed to give his idea Of moral right and he
reject the thought of its hClng the suI"cOu or
the lower 'hc higher nature too abstract. Christ
tns witness to Ills power would continue, has shown
Himself To be to me living force "lih' a. wen as al
hstori"a power. He has shown me not only what Is
wroug-dong. but that mvsef nm wrong doer NV
SIN was that loved myself ana TINS world ana 'hF'S'
taught me TO love the Lord and HIS righteousness
tried to construct theory OF universe su'I that @
could make NY own way Ia II; hut thls ht"Iy l"u.i
was built lll0gcay, AID on an Insecure foundation All
trains, lonnu hdIliOliiItl III tl' great o
Nv blindness u my own choice. 1t bad Duntcd ihy
Icucc and Cn-Iycd my VII. II WAS bondage, aHd
vet loved II. Not unit The Master drew iuc to HIM
and the hight OF truth radIard from Hin did know the
darkness that had been around me-
submit TO sou that ID bchuOyPs us 70 respect such
testimony this. ana 10 ask Ourselves how ON cNr-
rience he affected by thl' love OF Christ We
have the assurance that IN the world +" come. Whcn
freed from the bondage Of the nOdy we shall come mo
thc presence OF God. The Transformation hy which inc
uur htcUus become gtcul- is o bc brought duoui 10y
thr luVinutlug Of lew principle ~ the SOU. new
birth that Indicates tie indWr s presence ol rl lH
tHr ucC"s,aIV. We conclude, men, ;ldi the tN'
rrurc u the Christian NAV he and ought 10 pe an arLu-
cut 10: tuc divinity OF his Lord. II yours Is not sUcH
an a pclIenCc. is the fault lis ur yUu.'i
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
COMPLETENESS IN CHRIST.


The Rec Dr T. L. Hodqe ne Eu'qers Trssbyeldn ChUh
The Rev. Dr. a. A. Hodge, of Princeton.
Y j. occumcd the pulpit Of the Rutgorr Presbyterian
Church. at Nadson-ave and Twcnty yunthst, yesterday
moIurg lie took for his text Colo--aus ~ $40: For
in Him dw,Ictn nil the mlncs~ of the Godhcad bodily
Ana Sc ar, complete IA HIM which Is the head OF al
uruciraliiy and power"
TO understand tuis remarkable progo.i'i1n said the
speaker. IL s necessary 10 take into consideration the
,Hiu- of the words 1t that tme the circumstances
under which they were written, the people 70 whom
they ecrc addressed, nd all connecting circumstances.
The city Of Colossal had been brought to knowledc"
OF Christianity. ana toward the close Of Paus second
Imprisonment at Rome messenger had been sent 1"
acquaInt OF the condition OF the church hcre ana
other places; ana II was ut TINS tlHc ne >'Hl tHS
epstr 10 correct the fundamental errors oi the CIst-
as there These errors were owing To tue conditions
OF the age th6l lived IN 10 the speculative tchdthc'e
uunS rhat city was then open to the Roman Empire,
aud the ancient civilization ~ the Last WAS lnihRhhE
witha newer form out OF which new forms OF thought
arising.
The Christians Of Colossp mostly converted jews,
and ancient Judaism set God above The Wordi hnt u
discouraged all inferior agencies The system had gone
through "A process Of corruption whiCh had generated
rituDsn. Opposite TO tins The eastern Hho-tl-Ili
taught the original existence Ot matter ana slIl'
The spirit SAID to be etcrua uuchaugedbe ana IRE
proachabe. Matter had evil essentially inherent.
God placed 80 gh az 10 De Iedcucd 0S ny sPlll7
angels, which led TO spirit worship these TWO - =
tens together and led to Gnosc Judaism; wHcil
held that CHRIST OF the spirits or angels through
which God reached the world tie spirits cnE gadu-
ated one communicating with the other Ike ladder
the lowest round Of winch came III contact Wh matter
II was against these errors Ot tlis hybrid system
that Paui wrote To the COlOssians. Jesus was
absolutely the only medium between God ana creature,
ana IN him dNclls the fuueSs ~ the GOdhcad bodily.
He the fundamental principle of all nlncpau ucs
Sauctlncation il "A system Of growth and ,vcOpmcnt
( ON REGENERATION. We have within rs the seeds and
germs Of perfect lfe aud only need to obey God 70
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
prr1sING TO srppoRT A MOTHER.

Judge Gildcrseevc listened on Saturday to
strange application by the commissioners Of Charities
mud Correction. Mr.. Fanny Solomon, an Old woman
age sxtynlne has appealed 10 the Commissioners Tor
support, and they insist that her three sons f'hA'
Leopold and Alfred shall support her. at leastto the
of s6a week The sons refuse 10 burden
themselves large of testimony had been taken
by a stcnographci, and was read. As gathered from
this old Mrs salomon says that for oryope years she
did her beat By her husband and sons, when quarrel
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
rHE CHINESE AND TENEMENT-HOUsEs.
THE REV. DIR. EDWARD EGGLEsTON OF THE CHURCH
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR.


THE REV. DIR. EDWARD EGGLEsrON OF THE CHURCH
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
In the prelude on newspaper topics 10 his
sermon Last evening, at the Church OF Christian En-
dcavOr Brooklyn the Rev. Dr. Edward EgglestOn first
referred TO Dr. Duryea's probable removal from Brook
lyn saying that, although he had only a slight
acquaintance with him, he had watched DR.. Duryea's
ministry closely Iu the midst OF city filled with sem
sationalism he had carried himself with the dignity
that became a minister, and man had eYerted
a healthier better and wiser influence the tone OF
thought ana feeling in Brooklyn tnau he Continuing.
Or. T. glcston said;
OF course pleased that the Chinese bill Is vetoed.
am suspicious or any kind OF antagonlsm 10 race.
This IS the subtc-, Of human prCudces In the middle
ages II was made plea the brutal treatment of the
Jews who wore the Chinese Of their time. They had
legal standing. II man killed jew, he could
not be punished EXCEPT by the order ~ the King II
more than l5O wears ago that the Jews were
tolerated a merchants IN England; now England ls
was opposed 10y the clergy, who declared that
Il was Il law lcgaliZug the devil We should hc about
as a. that 4 allow anita gOnlsm 70 race 10 con
troll u, While you have "A ht to govern this country
shall belong only to the Aneio.~aXon race.
am also exceedingly pleased tudt q movement
hls uccn begun in NeWfork for reform IN the ichc
meut- t-house system. The ministers who spoke ON
that tnev knew what the problem was
/ don't know how much go1d public meet
be attended TO with much patience through u long
period ~ time. II is hopeful sign Of real
awakening when the churches Join hands In =
movement of this kind. THIS seeking III a practical
become Christian md about TO DO the work which It
ought 10 do as a church OF CHRIST.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

SrrGr'W '.fEr-CHAWI rs Lawrence. J.-First Monday
motion 'dI,u.Ir Cou;t opens ar 1910 Calendar called
~ u the cilcno VIII bo called entirely through to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

NAITER.-A cOlOred man wants place as
! waiter Gail or address A. b, 206 West 80th-st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
Pursuit of ce,ewsyo.

London, Sept. "A dispatch from
Capetown, August 18th, says: Am
ranaso, King Getaways new kraal, was
burned on the 18th. British cavalry
started the same day in pursuit of Get
ewayo, and at O'Clock ON the morning
Of the 18th arrived at the kraal where
he had passed the previous night, but
ascertained that he had fed to the bush
early in the morning. Lord Clifford,
with a party of natives, was continu-
ing the pursuit according to the latest
advices. Sir Garnet Wolseley tele-
graphs that Cetewayo has only two or
three followers with him. His prime
minister, two of his sons and three Of
his brothers have surrendered, with $50
head of royal cattle. Arms and cattle
are being surrendered daily. The colo
NAL forces and natives advanced from
Luenburg on the 18th inst. Oham's
men are joining them, and the whole
force is expected to be opposed on Asse-
gal river. General Wolseley has coun-
his orders for the advance
Of Swazies, as Cetewayo is known not
to be in their direction. Gen. Wolse-
ley is expected at Pretoria the 10th of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
They Claim to be Innocent.

Lebanon. Sept. 3.-Brandt and Hum
mel, two of the men convicted Of the
murder of Roper, to-day made state
ments in reference to the murder.
Brandt denies ever having anything to
do with the murder, never solicited
Drews and Stickler, never held policy on
Roberts life, and therefore had no in
terest in his death.
Hummel asserts his innocence, and
says he was in Schuylkill county at the
time Of the murder. He admits hold
ing policy on ROBBERS life, but consid-
ers 1t an ordinary business transaction.
Says he bought it, as others did in that
neighborhood, expecting Rober to die
soon, he being an old man, and that he
was never in conspiracy to murder
him.
These denials are creating considera-
BILE discussion, as they distinctly con-
tradict the confessions Of Drews and
Stickler, who expect to execute the pen.
atty for their crimes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Senator Chandler delivered a speech.
in Sandusky, o., yesterday.
Carlotto Patti was married in Paris
yesterday. The Marquis de Caux was
one of the witnesses.
Mrs. Estelle johnson, wife of Ex-
Governor johnson, committed suicide
in st. Louis Tuesday night.
Two German workmen have been
arrested at Bologne charged with dis
tributing socialist publications.
London: The Posts Berlin dispatch
says that Lord Dufferin is expected to
return to st. Petersburg in November.
A Pesth, Hungary, dispatch says the
waters of the river Thesis continue to
subside. Eight more bodies have been
found.
H. M. S. Boxer arrived at Halifax
yesterday from Jamaica, where several
Of the officers and men died from yell
low fever.
Rangoon: The Burmese have
mounted twelve guns on the frontier
and have forty thousand men concen-
trated.
London: The Fynancier saws that
the rise in the Atlantic cable shares is
accompanied by rumor of an acci-
dent to the French cable.
The annual meeting of the Western
associated press was held in Grand
Haven, Mich, yesterday. Murat Hal
stead was elected president.
The Russian minister of ordnance de-
clared publicly at Mini, Novgarold,
that he intends very soon to prohibit
the importation of iron into Russia,
duty free.
London: A dispatch from Madrid
says that the ministers have expressed
approval of the kings choice of the
Archduchess Marie, aud have decide to
convoke the cortes early in November.
London: A dispatch to the Times,
from Alexandria, states that the
khedive, while accepting Messrs. Bar
ing and Deblignieres as comptrollers,
desires to have their functions defined
before they are gazetted. The powers,
however, insist upon an immediate
nomination.
New Orleans: Five miles Of the
track Of the Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleans railroad was washed
away at Boque Chitto. The south
bound train ran into culvert a mile
north of Montgomery station, and the
mail agent was badly hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
Ravsges of the Storm in Louisiana.

New Orleans, Sept. 3.-The sinking
of the steamer Gilmore and barges
causes loss of S125,0 The steam
boat Paragon during the storm landed
at Newton Bend, twenty miles above
Bayou Sara. Her officers report the
warehouse at Texas landing blown
away, and all the sugar cane and cot
ton back of the river destroyed. Three
or four gin houses were destroyed and
fences and cabins blown down. Great
damage to sugar houses, dwellings and
crops is reported along the coast.
Houses were blown down at Bayou
Sara, Baton Rouge, Port Hickey and
other towns. So far as could be ascer-
Gained no lives were lost The storm at
st. John Baptis: was fierce. There was
continuous gale of wind and rain from
ga. In. until IL p. m. There was an
occasional lull of few minutes, fol-
lowed by increased fury of the gale,
carrying away trees, shaking houses
and prostrating fences. Everybody was
on the alert. Some sugar houses, sta
bles and cabins were blown down. The
orange crop is badly damaged, pecan
trees levelled, and cane and rice left in
deplorable condition. 1t is reported
at the office of the Chicago, st. Louis
and New Orleans railroad that train
ran off the track at Eclipse Mills,
slightly injuring a brakesman. No
passengers were hurt. 1t will require
a day to close gap in the road at
Boque Chitto, said to be six miles long.
At Summit, Miss, gloomy reports
are arriving of the ravages of the rain
storm Monday night. The creeks and
rivers are higher than ever known.
The cotton on the low lands is under
water. The crop is damaged at least
one-third. Bridges and fences were
washed away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

New York, Sept. 3.-Silver-bars,
lila greenbacks.
Silver CoinL3@1 discount.
Money-Easy at soc.
Governments-Firm.
Stocks Closed strong.
Western Union, 93i; Quicksilver, 133;
Pacific, IS; Mariposa, 2; Wells-Fargo;
%; New York Central, 119; Erie, 25t;
Panama, 155; Union Pacific, 75a; U. p.
bonds, 1888; Central Pacific bonds, 100,
sutro Tunnel Al; Leadville, ~; Carl
bou, 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
ELECTION RETURNS
ANOTHER VICTORY ASSURED.
Kalloch's Election certain-The Re-
rublicans will Probably Garry
California - The High
Bilks Buried.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The polls
closed at $50 p. m, after as quiet an
election as was ever held in the city.
The total vote numbers Al, 900, estimat-
ing on the few precincts in which the
count is not quite complete. 1t is
probable that not more than 1, 500 bal
lots can be counted before midnight,
and the result in the city can only be
conjectured at present. From all in
formation obtainable at present writ
ing, the best opinion obtainable seems
to be that the republicans have carried
the bulk of the city ticket, with the ex-
ception of mayor. Kalloch Is thought
to be running ahead of his ticket, with
prospect Of plurality. The democratic
and high blk city ticket cuts no figure.
1t is thought that the republicans have
reelected Davis congressman in this
district and that the republican state
ticket generally is ahead.
San Francisco, Sept. .3.-Reports from
the interior are too meagre and scat
terihg to afford basis for conclusion
as to the result. Generally speaking in
comparing the returns with the vote
on the new constitution, the outlook is
favorable to the success of the republi-
can ticket. Where White and Glenn
run well together Perkins is generally
ahead, and where either Glenn or
White has a decided lead Perkins is
second, and running more evenly than
the others. 1t seems probable that he
will have plurality, but few returns
haye, however, been received from the
populous precincts.
In the second, third and fourth con-
gressional districts, Page, McKenna
and Pacheco seem to be doing better
than the balance of the ticket. Indi-
cations point to full vote in the inte-
rior. Probably but little will be known
Of the result before tomorrow even
ing.
San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Scattering
returns from the interior foot up in
round numbers as follows: Perkins,
1000; Glenn. LOO; White, 1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

TFirst and only
HSSteam Printing House
GDIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Roston wool Market.

Boston, Sept. 3.-The wool market is
buoyant and firm, with good demand
and upward tendency. Fine fleeces are
frmer, and there are but few sellers to
any extent at quotations. California
and Oregon wool in fair demand, with
sales at 23@323c, best northern Cali
fornia and valley Oregon commanding
about the same prices; pulled woods
range from 35c to 45c for super and ex-
ira, and desirable extras are scarce
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04
Adminis,rator,s Notice.

Whereas, Letters of administration
have this day been granted to the un-
dersigned, on the estate of the late
William W. Smith, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons in debt to
said estate to pay lhe same. And per-
SONS having claims against said estate
will present them to the undersigned
for settlement.
EDWARD q. DAVID,
Administrator of the estate of William
W. Smith, deceased.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 80, 1879.
aug31d1aw4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Cattle receipts,
5000; shipments, 900. Good corn fed
native steers scarce and wanted; grass
Texans, liberal supply and dull; good
to choice heavy shipping sreers, 4.75@
400, light, 4.25@4.60; grass Texans,
2.OO(03. 10; Colorados, 1.50(94.50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

Running daily passenger trains, forming.
in connection WITH the Central Pacific Rail-
road. an
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

ALLPASSENGERS GOING EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. Ais Broadway.
Boston Office, No. State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. P. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 90 Clark Street, un-
der Sherman House; rs Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
KinZie Streets.
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Genl Mang'r, Chicago.
w. II. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-04

Ills Uor 1Ca1 DePt; cheyenne, Hyo.