davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

n The Republicans over the river are sick
of their investment in Nick Ford as Congress
man. He is on the straddle on every question,
but manages to straddle on the Democratic
side whenever any important political ques-
tion is up. We suggested to the Republicans
over there, last Summer, that they were fool
ing away their time in becoming tenders to
the Greenback party. If the Democratic can
didate had been elected, they would have known
where to find him; but they have elected q
shyster who cannot be depended upon for any,
thing except to play off on them in time of need.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22

II While the old Counties of Kansas are
struggling to free themselves from their loads
of railroad bonded Indebtedness, the new Coun-
ties are eagerly taking the burdens upon them
selves. The papers are loudly calling upon
the people to vote for bonds, and those persons
who oppose it are held up as enemies to public
prosperity. And when the Counties take on all
they can stand, the Township vote seperate
patches of bonds. In few years, the people of
those Counties will begin to squeal, and those
who are now hottest for bonds, will raise their
voices loudest against the intolerable burden.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-05-22
GEORGE p. ROWELL .s co.

|
We viii pay Agents Salary OF $40 pef month
ma sa E or sS. IarEe e'@lni..ion sssell
I re-: a;:::s: e K: ss - s
$l2OO p'0a.. ., g $.,: s.y. I.';.....s of S100
ss sssrn. 'ss;y ysss wee. = s:sst Option: o.
6nci.l Rsports and Circulars free address
I. POTTER WIGHT CO., Banters IS wall St., N. Y.
On Fancy Cards. Chrome, snovnske. &c NO t.o ,ul.
w with name 10 CT. j. Ainkier Co, Nassau n Y.
S77 as Month and expense. guaranteed 70 Agents.
W Outfit free. SHAW Co., AUGCsrA NAME.
Newspaper Advertising Bsrsss, 10 spr.es Street, T.
N. B. & 6. T. WOOD,
Attorneys at Lew.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
TROY, KANSAS.
Farms for sale for rent in s portion. of the cou,t
and P.id or nssa Estate sold
I3une7e.
I" r. MURRAY.
STOCK SALES.
PRY & MURRAY,
severance, xaaa0ao,
WILL have General Comni..ion Stock Sale, ON IN.
second Saturday Of each month at Severance b.
ginning at 10 o'clock, A. NJ Next aale viii be
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1s7o.
sons from distance wishing sold can obtain uss
ure near the city reasonable further in
PRY r MURRAY,
Aaetieneers and Stock Brokers.
Ang- iHs-iy r. o. Boz -. Severance, Kansas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
Programme

OF the Teachers Institute, to be
held in Mexico on Friday evening and
Saturday, June 18th and 14th:
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION.
500 p. m. Prayer-Rey. Or. See
ley.
Dramatic reading--Bfiss G.. D..
Bennett, of Louisiana, Mo.
S:3O-Thc responsibilities of the
teacher in the formation of the pu-
pills character-Prof. M. S. Good
man, of GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Discussion-Prcf. A. w. Terrill
and Geo. ID. Bowman
9:15-Query Box--questlons read
by j. P. Blanton.
acknowledgements.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
1000 a. m.-Miscellaneous bust
ness.
1O:30-Public School Libraries,
paper-Mrs. NJ. E. Sisson, of Lou
~isiana, Mo.
Discussion-W. R. Dudley and N.
E. Jones.
IL :00-Should we have a County
Superintendency-Prof. Higgins, OF
Pike county, Illinois.
Discussion-G. E. Pool, J. Med.
Trimble, Judge w. o. Forrist and T.
B. Buckner.
12-Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
300 p. m-Should drawing be
taught in the public schools Mrs.
K. S. Cough, of Louisiana, Mo.
Discussion-F. G. Cake, of Pike
county, Mo-, and Miss Kate Wilder,
of Hardin College.
2:20-Compulsory Education-by
Prof. j. S. Nelson, of Louisiana,
Missouri.
Mscussion-J. Frank Freeman, S.
T. Davis, w. W. Fry. and Geo. B.
Macfarlane.
3:O0-Primary Teaching-Mrs. c.
N. Hoss, Of Louisiana, Mo.
Discussion-Miss Annie Haffards
and Chas. Craig.
3:30-Changing teachers-Prof.
j. j. Buchanan, of GAINESVILLE, No.
Discussion-H. A. Gass and Boon
Keeton.
4:00-Progress-Prof. Fl. M. Ham.
Ill, of Louisiana, Mo
4:30-Should the Bible be taught
in the public schools ?-Rev. N. S.
Johnston.
Discussion-Rev. DIR. J A. Brooks,
Rev. 7. j. Gooch, DIR. J. S. Grasty
and Rev. J. G. Maple.
Ventilation of school buildings
NJ. r. Bowman.
Discussion-Drs. Macfarlsne and
French.
Adjournment.
~ EVENING SESSION.
Prayer-by DR.. j. s. Grasty.
S:00--Dramatic Reading--Prof
Higgins, of Jacksonville, Ills.
Address-Prof. j. 2. Blanton, sub
%ject--
Reading-Miss G. d. Bennett.
The exercises will be varied by
J. H. MYERS,
A. w. TEERIEL,
GEO. d. BOWMAN,
Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
why should we Educatee

LIST. Education promotes industry
and lessons idleness. 1t awakens
and m~ultipiies desires, and thus ex-
cites effort to secure the means of
their qualification, while ignorance
on every hama clothes itself in rags
and lives in novels.
I'd. Education makes labor more
skillful and more productive. This
proposition is based on a wide con
parison of intelligent and ignorant la
Dor, and is sustained by such a mul-
titude of observation, that it is no
longer questioned by any "A tamil-
lar with the facts.
Sd. Education improves the con
dition. who, vitho.ti is and, wonit have
bcfu condemned .n perpetual iui"ri-
orr n uDaa'f.-. what IS tyae oi
individuals IS rue OF the labo4iHg
people Us a class.
Attn Education decreases cgiu.c
aud pauperism. The artisan ..ag D..
a newer Of wood h5s f. ts. '.s
sYers its h.-H"s H.rIto-.. re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
Editorial Convention.

The date has been fixed and the
programme prepared for one of the
most interesting and enjoyable meet
ings eyer held by the editorial fra
ternity Of this State. The Associa-
ton will meet in the chapel of the
University in Columbia, at IL a. m,
on Tvesday, May 9th. On the
night of that day the annual address
and essays will be delivered; on
Wednesday night the d~eclamatory
contest for the press medals will oc-
cur, and on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock the excursion train for Put
in Bay, on Lake Erie, will leave, go.
ing via st. Louis and Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
BE EST
OF ALL
ENTSI

-IUlc. I tliuk appreciate
tie difficulty you will have 10 issue q
bond free If taxation, aud tia. is the
nonstnzsca. now! that it wiu give =
privilege IL Eaen q capital. TINS -
nothing Dut acuagogulsm OF the
purest water, and should not weigh q
feather in a decision Of this question.
1t is a in the interest Of the
whole people, and l hope you will
agree with me in making an effcrt at
least, to give the Treasurer or Audi
tor their option in this matter.
l have made no attempt to more
than suggest what may have occurred
to you. My time will not permit me
to do more ut this time. l nave the
honor to be your obedient servant,
A. II. BUCKNER.
House bill authorizing the issue OF
four per cent. bonds in renewal OF ex-
isting six par cent. bonds OF the State
was read a third time and passed,
yeas l12 ; nays 5. 1t provides thai
the fund commissioner shall issue
four per cent. bonds to amount Of
eight million dollars Of the denomi'
tons of SIS, $40, $40, $50, 800, $500
and $1,000, running 20 years, but
payable after five years at the pleasure
of the State, with annual interest cou
pons, receivable for taxes and othe'
dues, to be sold or exchanged for war
rants against the State revenue fund
to be used in payment of existing
six per cent. bonds. or course thes
renewal bonds are not subject to Stat
taxation. Over q million dollars Q
these bonds have subscribed for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

Every now and then q peculiar in
dividual turns up in Congress. The
latest specimen Of this class 10 the
highly a~lliterative and amusing MI.
Horr, from Michigan. His name,
the little that is known about him,
his illusions to prayer and his con-
nection with Republication remind
US Of Hurr holding up Moses hands
in the wilderness. His maiden
speech, part Of which is given below,
was not aimed at any thing in par
t~icnlar, ar indeed has been common
to the most Of the addresses lately
made on his side of the House and
shot of, at the army appropriation
bill but he contrived to interest and
amuse that body, which was more
than his confreres did The stalwarts
have many watchwords less thrilling
than Mr.. Horrss appeal to the South
10 ''raise more hogs and horses and
Less bell and humbug.'' In fact, if that
could he made the battle cry, both
North and SOUTH, it would be easy
to settle the presidential question in
1880. q q
Taking q position in the area in
front Of the speakers chair and NOV.
ing with earnest, Eesticulation nov
towards the Democratsas he several,
addressed them Mr.. Horr first pait
bis respects TO the former treating
their views of greenbacks rs a sor
o fmalady that needed an astringent
Among the symptoms Of this bowel
complaint was compassion for tn
poor but strange enough, zone Q
the afflicted had yer been known t
donate . cent to the impoverished
He cast especial ridicule on Mr.. d
~Msiyr's bill, who rising, said b
~enssd that petition at th
~aefher and AID not el
glad Of that, csatir
bill would NAL
~~sessed Al
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

have characterized and accompanied
all that has yet been attempted and
it Us 60 tc hoped Lh&L his SPAN ~Iii
be manifested in all that may yet be
~inaugurated.
In our congressional report we give
the military bill, as it was introduced
into the House on Monday. 1t is
certain to pass both branches of the
National Legislature. 1t will then he
Mr.. Hayes privilege to veto 1t if he
sees proper but in doing so, be will
plant himself and the party that JUS
tains him upon the untenable issue of
using the army in O way that cannot
be justified in the present condition
of the country.
| The Congressman thatssustained the
veto received majorities amounting in
the aggregate to only S5,072, while
those that voted against it, represent
ed majorities of over 537,347. Thus
it appears, that there are at least halt
a million sof voters opposed to inter-
ference Of any sort at elections. LIN
view of this fact there can be no doubt
that the Democracy will be fully sus'
tanned at the fall elections, when, as
, there are no members of Congress t.
|, elect, there can be nc excuse for tn
appearance at the polls of either tn
civil or the military arm ofthe genera
: government. 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

The newest fact connected with the
African exodus from Louisiana is the
reported proposition OF. Gen. Butler
to give 10000 acres Of fine land in
Wisconsin TO the colored emlgrants
on the simple condition that they set
tie on and cultivate it. The land is TO
be divided into small farms and one
farm given to each head Of q family.
Gen Butler says it is all nonsense
about the colored men not being able
to live and thrive in q northern eli
mate; cold regions present the high
est forms of civilization, and the col
ored men can do better there than in
the tropics. Col. %Ingersoll, the pop
uh-<iecturer, heartily approves thu
Butter Prss.sA and offers to deliver I
lecture in New in behalf OF it
might inquire bs-a p.t,.,
L--e ar rerch hsssPu.e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that at the
May term, 1879, Of the Probate Court
of Audrain county, to be begun aud
held at Mexico, on the 2nd Monday
in May next will make final set
Element of my guardianship of the
estate of Bette ID. French.
6l-4 w. L. FRENCH. Guardian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
Notice of Dissolution.

THE ce-partne rship heretofore ex-
I listing between II Scharlach 4
Ii. Hall has this day been dissolved
by mututd consent, III. Hall assuming
the indebtedness of the firm and col
lecting all accounts due them.
Persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm viii please call and
settle Immediately.
n. S~CHARLACH.
IL. HALL.
Mexico, Mo-, April 3, 1879.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

David G.. Gordon, of Columbia,
who killed Adam Bales, last June,
yasss sentenced to 80 yearsin the peni-
week. Bales was .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

phe New Member Er0Esz Mich
aRn--HfOrc Corn and Leb~
He'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

81 E|b r+t N1At hs- D
mares At
TEN DOLLAI - SEASON.
Payable within the season.. If the
mare does prove in foal she can have
the use of the horse the second season,
If the horse should be sold or die,
and mare not prove in foal, money
will be refunded.
" Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents, but will not be responsible
should any happen.
| will give Ia premium of $40 for the
best mare colt and $40 for the best
horse colt at weaving time. Grass
will be furnished at one dollar per
month, and grain at reasonable rates,
to mare from a distance.
DESCRIPTION n PEDIGREE.
81. Louis Logan, jr,, is a dark bay, black legs,
As line action Us any horse In the State. lie was
sired by old Logan, whose pedigree 10 as follows:
Logan by Long Island Black Hawk, he by An
drew jackson he BY Young Bashaw. by import
cd Arabian GRAND hHshaw the dams of Black
were ali THREE IesStEEer; LOgAn's dam by Post
Boy, grand dam thoroughbred, nut pedigree did
not come tC 81" vest with che horse, consequent
~ has neyes hceu Obtained. Post Boy sired by
Henry, by Archie, by imported Ia. D.omeds,
who runs t. Messenger stoci ga sits's side in
England; sseo henry's dam, through Diomeds
and Belle IA. traces back TO same sOurCC. Post
Boys dan Esriapd, by Dmoc. BY Imported
Diomede. c4Eand's dam young NaleT'G DAM
sci. Here a ll pie infusion of that nosL valuable
blood is oh asd, to-ylt: Young MIXERS DAM
sci was the sghter OF MiilrF's pamsel, irnother
To- Americs ~i.ClIpse), Millcr's psmsSl By Mes
senger, Young Miller's nHIpsei sired IN HANDLE
tonian, Hamhlefonian by Acs~sDgGT. Humble
tonian's dam also by Messenger. Prom tAesa
many source Iogzn : inhcriUAnvs % biood and
gait ffoTn .thAt far2ous Old founder Of he beat
family OF American truliegs "a act sErpaased by
any horse now alive. See American Stpd Book,
PEDIGREE ~ LADY CLARK, DAM or ST. LoUla
LOGAN, junior
Lady Chart wGs foaiei IN 1891, iE a strawberry
roam, SIXTEEN hands high. fuii hgeSst snd Esod
muscles, al Z at the time OF register aeout aSs
years old She was sired by Clark IS. W. Mar.
ier's) Chief; he by J ID, Clav5s old A-g.krjna
C,li.E, whose pedigree il well known TO 1t siocS
breeders. ES irSt dam was Little Ion, bv
Downing, q Eay Messenger, who wrs ~ sire ~
j Porter. and many other good hOfsE. Lady
Clark . nrst dam, Mary MsiGhef0. wsasisra hT
AlcNander's Abdallah, he by kguci,S pii Ham
bletoninn; dam lay Tuyior's Messenyes Grand
dam by Hunt Bay Messenger. Bay Mtssengs.
was bred by jacob FreeiAn, OF New Jersey; lie
by Happiness; he bv Hantuletun an; he by M
ported Messenger The dam OF iIay Messenger
wasa full bloch Messenger marA, by the import
ed horse, Old Rockingham,
would say 10 connection with this indisput9-
bic ~petligrse, shat y hals-brotAeT Of Lady CLARK
trotied q mile in the extraordinary time of 2 SS,
at two years old and was purchased by ., n
JOHN W. EPPERsoS.
February 18th, is7s-43-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
IS MILLION

IS MBRLEOM
EyyzEY1-E-Yy3 A large, new and complete Guide TO
Erk2hxTLTtd WedloSk, containing, with many
EA&A&AA5sS others, the following chapters; A
competent WomanheOi, Selection OF
zr&s<THNx Wife, Evidences OF SiIginiiy. Tenn
MARKINGS peraments, couhpat. bic aud i%nconipati:
klalNAAaSsA1 be. Sterilfty IN women, cuuse and
s1catmcni. Adv.ce 10 bridegroom, Advice 10 husbands,
Advice to wives, Prostitution, its causes, Celebaey and
Matrimony conpand d, CcuguEAi duties. Conception, Cow
in male mud female. se,snee y Rstprodueaon, Single IL:
considered. Law of Marriage, Law ofDivorce,L Legal rleho
Women, their causes and treatIncnt. h book for privats
and c~onsiderate reading OF 800 pages, with full i4:ia En-
cravings, BY mail. sealed for 90 cents.
Tho Private Medical eSyiser."
&C., also on spermatforhoea, Sexual Debility, aIdImS
potency. from ssi-abuse and Excess =. causing Seminal
Ideas, Physical decay, DimDPss Of sight, Defective h-niGrs,
Loss Of Sexual Power, etc. making marriage improper
valusbie receipts for the cure If ali private diseases. sGa.
size, over 90 plates, 90 cents.
"MeJicaI Advice"
ali thrcc in one nicely bound volume 81 'rhry CONAN
eco pages and over 100 Jlluatraugns. embracing every
thing on the genera!ive, system .hat is worth knowing, ars
bincd volume is positively the best Popular Medical Book
pahlished, and those Dissatisfied infer getting il can hare
Physician of many years practice, (s Is well kuuwnD and
the advice given, and IIplcs for treatment laid down, will
be found Of great value TO those suffering from impurities
ofthe system, early errors. lost vigor, or any Of the nutler-
Gus troubles coming under the head of Private" 81
Chronic" diseGscs.-Seuti in single No'uncs, or complete
In ono, for Price in Stamps, Silver or Currency. tCoRsul-
answered without ehsrgp.) Address; Or. Butts Dispen-
sary, 10 \. 9Th St., ST. Louis, Mo. Established 1879
II For sale by News Dealers. AGENTS wanted!
# DIR. BUTTS invites all persons suffering from d
Isl RUPTURE TO send him their names and address, -
u and hereby assures them that they VIII learn y
= something to their advsntoGo -Sot q TruCs.>
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08
MAR. MORE.

rerassalon to the poplla. 1lDanal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

10 miles CJuiAv.
ait River Cha
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

OF the Teachers Institute, to be
held in Mexico on Friday evening and
June 18th and 14th:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-05-08

0n1poUse Tor any hIgh QNaTIlcaI0Ns
with win Il they may seek 10 endow
themselyec. Nevertheless, i. must
be apparen. that IT, prizes Of the
profession arc apt to fail into the lap
Of 'ha deserving and that he who
best fits himself t. his work is the
nam who "a most y1ten successful.
8 thc getting OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-25

The Tribune's story of the discovery
Of the old city safe, published Sunday,
did not tell the whole story and we add
a few particulars. The trouble was
caused by an overflow of Cherry creek.
1t began its work of destruction at
two O'Clock in the morning on May %,
1864. 1t vas only three hours cleaning
out the city hall, which was a three
story building of brick, located on the
Blake street bridge in Cherry creek.
The safe was a three Thousand five
hundred FOUNDER and what rendered it
especially valuable was the fact that it
contained papers and documents be-
longing to men who had purchased pre-
empted land of a number of men who
had the pre-emptor's right to it. The
loss of the safe deprived the purchasers
of these proofs of purchase, and has in
volved since some hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars, as the pre-emptors, it is
stated, refused to give the purchasers
title deeds to the property. The flood
washed away most of the building and
it was impossible, the barnacles state,
for any piece of timber, large enough
to support the safe, to float in that
frightful vortex. Consequently the
safe could not have been carried far.
The alleged discoverer of the present
safe, which he says is n hundred and
fifty miles down the Platte, must be
mistaken, the barnacles think, and has
not discovered the city safe, which lies
at the bottom of Cherry creek under
the sand. The Office of the Rocky
Mountain Meas was also destroyed.
The presses were carried off into the
creek of the Platte and some of them
have since been discovered in excava-
tions for the water works and other in
stitutions. The Ne'cs suspended for a
montb.-Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-25

Why submit to the Discomfort and huml-
liation entailed by a local disease of the skin,
when GLENN SuLPHUR SOAP Will rid You
oft with, certainty and despatch? II Is n re-
medy which never falls TO relieve cutaneous
disease, and. as a means OF banishing defects
of the complexion, 1t is equally reliable. The
benefits arising from the use OF Sulphur
Baths, In cases of skin disease, and OF rheu-
matism and govt, are well known, but the
persons who would otherwise take advant-
age OF them. GLEss's SULPHUR soar an
swers the same purpose, and and is both In
expensive and conyenint. No one need stir
abroad In search ola sulphur bath who has
this admirable means OF providing one in
doors. 1t is incompnrnbly the best deodozier
and dtsinfectsnt Of clothing and bed linen In
use, and prevents diseases of nm obnoxious
nature caused by contact. Sores, ulcers,
bruises, scalds. cuts and sprainsare promptly
remedied by II; and its Clearly, healing and
desirable remedy for scorbutic ailments thar
ointments OF any description, since such
greasy compounds soil the clothing. often ag-
gravate, and very rarely indeed do any per-
manent good.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c per oak l
Box % cakesl7 5c.. sent by mail, PREPAID, on
receipt of price. C. n. C~RITTEN1oN, Prop'r.
Z Sixth Avenue, New York.
HILLS HAIR n WnIsKERDyE, Black or
Brown. 5lc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-25
Runaway Accident.

The first runaway accident of the
season happened on Ferguson street
last evening. At about eight O'Clock,
Mr.. VIM. Snow and Mr.. Ingraham
were driving up Ferguson street, in the
milk wagon belonging to Mr.. A. ].
Ingraham. The horse was tapped gen.
thy with the whip and he jumped, snap
ping off one end of the singletree.
Becoming frightened. the animal start
cd off on a dead run, pulling the vehicle
by the holdbacks and breeding. Mr..
Snow jumped out when he saw there
was no possibility of checking the
horse, which went madly on. Young
Mr.. 1ngraham, however, was not so
fortunate. His feet became entangled
in a blanket and he couldn't jump, So,
when at the corner of Seventeenth
street, he rolled out of the wagon, I'M
fortunately falling on his head. Just
at that moment the horse turned up
Seventeenth street, and upset the
wagon, scattering its contents promis-
cuously. The harnes gave way at this
juncture, and the horse was caught by
the Gilliss hose team which was on its
way to the practice course. Mr.. Ingra-
ham was taken into Nagle's store, and
had his head bathed in cold water. He
received only one small cut on the
crown, but was considerably stunned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-25
RIFLE A
A Grand Shooting Match by the Wyo-
ming Rifle Association.

Arrangements are being completed
for a grand shooting match at the
Wyoming rifle club range, at Major
Talbot's place near Camp CARING, on
the Fourth of July. 1t promises to
be one of the most interesting and
amusing matches that has ever taken
place in this section of the country.
1t will be open to all corners, that is,
any n who desires to shoot can do SO,
whether be is a member of the club or
not. The prizes will be given in goods,
save only a few, which will designated.
The following is a list of the value
OF the prizes to be offered, and the
name of the donators:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-25
CHEYENNE ~PosToFFIcE.
once Houn-Arrival and Departure Of Mails


Untn further notice the Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception Of mail mat
ter nom s a M TO s p m. daily, except Sum-
days from 2 70 IN. omaha time is the
time of the once.
Money order and register departments open
rom 8 n M to . p. m. daily, except Sundays.
Western mails close daily ut lis p. m. Ar
rive al, s:l5 p. m.
Eastern malls close daily at BIS p. m. and
arrives nj LID p m.
Denver, Colorado and Southern mails. close
At ais. Colorado Central arrives f:i6 p. m.
leaves at l:3D p. m. Denver Pacific arrives
II 20 u. m leaves Mt Sis n. M
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, Chugwater, Bordeaux
Ranch. Chimney Rock. Fort Laramie, Fort
Fetferman, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tail
Agency. Camp Robinson Camp Sheridan.
Camp Reno, Hat Creek, Custer City, Dead
wood City and NIL other settlements in the
Black Hills. nj 500 p. m; arrive from those
soints daily at l035 a. m.
Mail closes for Davis Ranch on Mondays
sa m; arrive Tuesdays pts p. m.
Mails close for Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues-
days at a M arrive Fridays at Z y. m.