davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Y CHEYENNE, WYOMING, SATURDAY MORNING.

and imprisoned. They declare that
Nix had fiirted with their young sister,
although warned not 10 do 50, and had
not desisted but continued TO follow
the young lady. Mix, with his brother,
went to-day 70 the residence Of the
Derances 10 explain matters, both un-
armed. They failed, however. TO con-
vince the Derances, and when leaving
were followed 10 the street, where two
OF the brothers opened fire on Edwin
G. Mix He attempted TO escape but
was shot down, when Henry, the
youngest Of the Derance brothers, nan
up and stabbed him several times with
q dirk. Mix leaves q wife and widowed
mother. His brother Franklin, who was
present ut the killing. was married on
the 18th inst. 10 a daughter of the late
Gen. Harry G. Hayes. The Derances
are sons Of the late DIR. Henry Deranee,
a prominent physician Of this city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

st. Louis, Aug. 20.-Col. Baker,
superintendent Of tho Western Union
Telegraph company, has dispatches
from Corpus Christi, Tex, which say:
1t is reported here that Brownsville,
Tex. near the mouth Of the Rio Grande
was nearly destroyed by fearful storm
which prevailed along the Texas coast
on the 18th and 18th inst, and that
many lives were lost. The telegraph
wires along the coast from Indianola
south were prostrated and are still
down south Of Corpus Christi. The
telegraph lines from Brownsville up
the Rio Grande are also badly torn
down, therefore no communication can
be had with the stricken city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Another oIl.Tank Fire.

bradford, Pa, Aug. 20.-During q
heavy storm last night the lightning
struck two twenty-five thousand barrel
iron tanks at Dollar City, six miles
northwest Of Bradford, and fifty thou
sand barrels were in flames. One
tank belongs to the United and the
other to the Tidewater. Tho Pipe
Lines summoned force of men to dig
trenches to prevent the spread of the
fire.
Later: The tanks have overflowed.
The United lines have their pumps and
engine moved to place Of safety.
A late dispatch says the fire is under
control.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
A Marylaad MIne.

baltimore, Aug. 20. The American,
editorially, announces great success Of
the Montgomery gold mine, fifteen
miles from Washington, by the use Of
the California Roberts electoral reduc-
tion process. The mine had been
worked eighteen months by the ordi-
nary stamp process, at steady loss, be-
cause OF its rebellious character. A
Roberts furnace was recently erected,
and tho test for the first days work
with It in presence Of the inventor,
Robertson Vernon Seaman, Of Frisco,
president Of the Robertson company,
Fulton and Agnus, Of the American,
and many others, yielded s45 to the
ton, ut q cost OF $3.50. The daily
average In the hands Of the ordinary
mill employees, continues at over s37 10
the ton. Fulton and Agnus are the
principal owners Of tho property, and
greatly elated by their success. The
quartz vein. which abounds In sulphur.
cts, has been traced distance Of sew
! erai miles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

London, Aug. 20.-In the house Of
lords this evening Lord 0ranmore
called attention 10 the danger TO the
peace Of ireland from the agitations OF
the land league and fenians, whose or
gAnizations are largely circulated in
Ireland. He cited the language of
Parnell, O'Donnel and Dillon, TO show
their purpose 10 get-rid Of landlords by
whatever means 1t can be done, and
asked II the government had taken ad-
vices concerning the legality Of the
land league organizations, and whether
the present state OF Ireland does not
call for extraordinary measures.
Earl Spencer, lord. president of the
council. said the land league had not
been created since the present govern
ment came into power, but had origi-
mated during the last government,
which took no legal opinion, nor had It
In the present government. The Irish
land agitation is most pertanicious and
exceedingly dangerous 10 peace. II Is
not intended TO initiate the late gov
ernments abortive prosecutions. The
condition Of several parts of Ireland Is
very grave, and deserves most serious
attention, but no special legislation is
intended. The government thinks the
common law sufficiently powerful TO
deal with the matter, and the govern
ment is determined TO protect life and
property with all the means at its dis
posal, and to maintain justice and law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Notice to Ranehmen and s,ockmen.

All stockmen and ranchmen ut this
time Of the year should keep on hand
Addoms y Glover's Compound Carbolic
sa,ye. srs uds Il is Hespe. HespssiA prspSsd f.,
Strains, ETC., etc. With care a sore
back horse can be used and cured by
this Salse. 1t Is certain, safe and
mild remedy, and is recommended by
most Of the stockmen OF this county.
1t Is also a remedy for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers and all irritations Of tho
skin. Sent by mail ON receipt OF price,
25 cents and 81 box, by tho proprie-
tors. ADDoMs q GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
SIOUX SURRENDER.
49,, s.sss Hs-sIls sls.x s.rrs-asr
.sr~ rsssA- Ne &
-, o.Asr Ls<<e- sr sIs.. sA fhe
Way as kesEh-
A.. rA., wn Hs-s-n-- u.sl c.sss
mr. . Livi.x. - ..-aal

washington, Aug. 2o.-A wholesale
..rrender Of the hitherto unsubmissive
s,oux Indians who went into Canada is
sox taking place q Fort Keash. Noa-
,.n. Il was net unsxpectsd. and the
.dIcy Of the government with reference
,hsre.o was decided spon long befors
NJ Indians began 70 make their ap-
,.arance. Orders were sent the depart
msut eommander % permit TIE return
A ali Indians willing 70 surreuder un-
rouditionally and submit themselves
and their property 10 the decision Of
,his government. The sioux and other
Indians coming into Fort Keogh come
virtually as prisoners Of war. They
xIll bs promptly dlsarmed and dis
haunted; their arms and ponies win be
old and the proceeds turned into pro-
visions for their temporary suhaiatence.
Eventually they will be turned over TO
tbs interior department ind transport
A to some point ON the west side Of the
Missouri river and rs far south rs prac-
ticable. where they win be placed on a
rcservation and kept there by such
means OF restraint rs may 10 found
necessary.
The war department does not UNDER
sand that the eighteen hundred or
more Indians who have surrendered or
are on their way 70 surrender at Fort
Ksogh have any other thaa merely
nominal connection with Sitting Bull.
They went north ut the same time he
did, but have never been 10 any extent
under his personal control, and the
movements and intentions OF that chief
arc regarded by the department with
Indifference. II he chooses TO come In
and surrender. well and good; II not, he
must stay on the Canadian side Of the
line. Tue general Of the army does not
think sitting Bull exercises or has en-
perienced any important influence over
the Indians coming back. tpDt- p
No danger whatever Is anticipated
from their appearance In such large
Mt the agency. The troops In
the vicinity are fully able 10 check any
hostile movement which might take
place. and the disorderiy conduct re-
ported Is regarded by the war depart
nent rs the natural turbulence and
lawlsssness Of the saSagcs coming in
In such large numbers. bat without
hostile Intentions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Ye..erasy,. IIer-e moo.

Saratoga, Aug. eo.-rhe two furlong
dash was won by Lady Rosebury;
Springfield second Time. 1s03i.
The mile and 1--WE furlong race was
won by Elias Lawrence; Gabriel (fa-
vorite) second. Time, 2:55.
Harlequin won the mile and one
eighth race tamaeteur riders); Demo
crat second. Time. 2Q3.
The one mile for beaten horses was
won by Jericho; Lavacca second; Bru-
no third. Time, 1.45S. h4 eADt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Paris: Defreycnet. president of the
ministry. in his recent speech at
Mentanlyn, declared that the recent
election had completed tho foundation
of the republic. lie announced that
the government would introduce bill
to settle the condition Of all religious
associations. OF this the unauthorized
congregations can take tbe benefit, but
must never be permitted to place them
selves above the law. He concluded
by stating that the foreign political
situation was never better, and that
France had emerged from the isolation
to which events had condemned her,
and recovered her place in general pol
itics. The situation was good ut home
md abroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Lords Mast Go-rhe Voice or
the People.
mr.. O'Coansr will Make n sersou,
Motion In the House.
Declaring Hereditary and Irrespoa.I-
- BILE LeEi@Iatsrs Usia.t.
rabIie Sentiment Rei.E worked Up
I'm kavsr OF the Mssisa.

London, Aug. 2O.-There will be a
cabinet council Saturday for which
Gladstone will come 70 London 70 at
tend. He may @bes in the house next
week though his friends dissuade him
from % doing. Mr.. C. r. O'connor,
home rule member from Galway, will
move Monday, in going into committee
ofsupply, that il is no longer just OF ex-
pedient that all the measures for i'm
provement and for the condition Of the
people OF England, Ireland ami Scot
land should be at the mercy OF n body
consisting Of Legislators, hereditary
and irresponsible.
The several radical clubs and associa-
tions propose 10 send delegations TO
Westminster TO make demonstration
in support Of the motion and 10 urge
Mr.. o'Connor TO press IT TO division.
They promise TO take steps toward ere
ating widespread agitation on the
subject throughout the country. A
large representative meeting Of liberal
and radical associations and elubs was
held Mt the Westminster Palace hotel
Wednesday to protest against the OBJ
struction Of needed reforms by lords
and squirearchy and TO organize a
movement for evoking during the COM
ing autumn and winter strong express
sion Of public opinion on the subject.
No politician Of any prominence or
standing attended. A resolution was
adopted In the sense Of the foregoing
and demanding n reform of the house
Of lords, placing 1t on representative
basis. An executive committee was
appointed to arrange for further
meeting. tft
A meeting Of the conservative men,
bers OF the houses Of lords and COM
mons was held at the Carlton club yes
terday to consider the state of public busi-
ness and the bills yet to come before tho
house OF lords. Strong opinions were
expressed against considering such i'm
portant government measures as en-
ployers liability, and the hares and rab-
bits bill at such a late period of the ses-
sion. The general feeling was that the
house OF lords ought not 70 consent 10
deal with all the bills yet remaining for
consideration. sf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

washington, Aug. 20.-In tho case
=. 'he Big Fiat Gold and Big Fiat
lave, mining companies In California,
involving conflicting locations upon the
.ame surface ground, tho secretary Of
'ne interior has decided TINT the pro-
ea,nss ,e before the surveyor general
ss -, .ue procurement of'approvcd plats,
s.a,o'tlng s,., the location in each case, ID
s".'re'y - ex parte, and no question can
!. ss,' raised upon the priority Of such sur.
Wy unless BY improperly departing
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Chicago. Aug. 70. -Ths following Of
Hcers Of the Knights Templar were ap-
pointed to-day. Sir Rev. Clinton Locke,
nlinoIs, ". Z. G. Pre-; Sir H.P.Grayes,
California, v. Z. G. Sir b.; Sir II. b.
Stoddard, Texas, v. Z. G. Sir b.; Sir
y. B. Boyden, New Jersey. V. L. G..
W.; Sir s. Z. Sheldon, Kansas, v. L.
G.. c. q. The decision TO hold the next
triennial In San Francisco was reached
without much dissent. st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and New York were candidates
for the honor, but whom the report of
the committee on location was made
tho only objection was made by q New
York knight, who moved to substitute
New York for San Francisco, this be-
ing promptly voted down the report
was adopted with practical nnanimity,
making San Francisco tho city for the
next conclave. M IA
II Is stated that tho caiifornians
made two propositions to the knights.
The FIRST was that tho California COM
manderies would make such arrange
nents that the round trip ticket should
cost each knight not over twenty dol
lars. The second proposition w1as that
tre CalifosniAns would pay all fares be-
tween Omaha and San Francisco, both
coming and going. -
Tho Kentucky Communicates in ac-
acknowledgement Of the profuse hospitality
Of the Knights from San francisco
during their stay here, presented them
to-day with q silver cask Of choice old
bourbon whisky.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
TAe WAY asa vVhersssre.

New York. Aug. a0.-The HsraId's
Bostca special says: At meeting Of
The democratic ward and city commit
Tee this evening It was officially an
ncunced that Gen. Butler would on the
18Th address mass meeting in Fam
suil ball and declare his intention to
support Hancock for president. It Is
nd known whether he viii be q candi-
date for governor. but II he does, he
will have the full support Of all wings
Of the party.
chi.ese cheap Tra.sit
The Bull<tin learns from q steamship
captain long In the Chinese trade, and
recently arrived from q Chinese port,
that steamship line to California has
long been pet scheme Of the Chinese
merchants company, but thinks they
cannot run line cheaper than the Pa
eihe Mail. Tho japanese line to Hong
Kong has failed TO sustain itself and Is
supported by government subsidy.
China Wnl save Money.
The Sun says to-day on China's new
departure: In view Of the progress
which We see had been attained two
years ago, the present action OF the
chinese seems intelligible enough. II
the native merchants can save money
BY forwarding goods under their own
nag to Toxic or Rangoon, why should
They not 60 further and send their ships
across the Pacific to San Francisco, or
through the Suez canal to Marseilles
and Londonf Their recent experience
10 the carrying trade along more than
s,oO miles Of the coast Of Asia has
demonstrated the feasibility Of their
Iansporting large part Of their own
'eas and silks to foreign countries In
vessels owned and operated by native
capitalists. Undoubtedly the advent of
.he Chinese In the field OF oceanic
transport win result In o signal lower
ing Of freights, but we do not imagine
mat foreign consumers Of Chinese sta
pies will mako any complaint on that
score. N19G III fFEI7 = II
Netsie Hsisrsesx ssr Garncsa.
Nettie Holbrook, who stumped Call.
,ornia for Hayes In 1870, win STUMP
new York for Garfield and Arthur,
making her FIRST speech here In Chick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Washington: On and after October
first the postage charge on newspapers
addressed to countries or colonies Of
the universal postal union shall be tina
same US on printed matter generally for
the same destination, viz, ono cent for
each two ounces or fraction OF two
ounces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-Edwih q.
Mix, jr., aged 80 years, was killed by
three brothers, Ferdinand, Armand and
Henry Derance. They were arrested
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Chicago. Ang. 20.-Gen. Erastus N.
Bates, who in 1865 was n candidate for
state treasury Of Illinois. in answering
tho inquiry by Hon. A. N. Jones, chair
man Of the republican state central
committee, says he recognizes only one
Issue In the pending presidential con-
test. That between the ticket Of Han
cock and English, nominated by the
solid south, and Garfield and Arthur,
nominated by the party which saved
the union. He offers his services in be-
half Of the latter ticket, for there is no
longer any danger to the country stag
nation business and idle labor. His
letter is strong arraignment Of the
democracy and appeals to all good citi-
zens 10 mako war against the old rebel
sentiment 90 clearly expressed by Wade
Hampton in recent speech, in which
he said tho issues Of to-day are the same
as those for which jackson and Leo
fought. ~ 4tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

LeadsIlle. Aug. 20.-The democratic
convention has made the following
nomhAtions: Governor, Jshns. Hough.
Of IIinsdals eounfy; lieuteuant COVER
nor, w. c. Slower. OF Iarimer; for con-
gress, II. s. Morrison, OF Clear Creek.
3. 8, Wallace, J. s. Wheeler aud Nat
Nathan were chosen presidential cleo
tors, and c. o. Unfug was nominated
for secretary Of state. Ahi
The democratic state ticket was COM
pleted by the pomination of the follow
ing: For Treasurer. DIR. A. Y. Hull;
auditor. Robt. G.. Brag; attorney gem
eral, John q. stalIeup, supt. public in
struction. DIR. J. J. Crook; regent state
university, Max Herman ha
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

from the dne order Of business the sur
veyor general advances OF delays work
upon one application By reason Of the
pendency Of the, other in his offiee.
nb dne order Of business requires
thai applications for surveys shall be
acted ON In the order in which they are
fled; thai when work n thus placed in
the hands q the r4rions deputies. The
returns q sAeh dsputy shah also ,re-
eeive attention in the order Of lis 10
csipt end d ready Coz approval shall be
approved seoordingly; tlnt II then de-
naBdsd N slAnl h Ndelisered without
reference TO any other pending survey
OF q different lecatiop with which ii
may be allowed 10 conflict; that the
proper place 70 assert the opposing
claim b before Ne register or the courts;
after ding nm application for . patent,
and within the time prescribed by law,
The surveying department have no jur-
isdiction over the dispated- questions
affecting the title. being only RESPONSE
BILE for the accuracy Of rs suryeys for
purposes Of evidepcs- - M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 2Q.-There Is in-
tense excitement in the city and COM
munity over the expected duel between
Capt. Baron Hope. editor of the Nor
folk Landmark, q distinguished jour-
nalist. and Col. wm- Lamb, mayor Of
Norfold and politician Of note. War
rants have been issued for the arrest OF
both parties. but thus far they have sue
cessfully elluded detection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
The Great English Remedy.

IL n never n,iling cure
Tor Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
|Spermatorrhoen, LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and exce<Ees In
mature yearE-such M
loss OF memory, Las
[aitud L O. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
Rebsery-saasaIaary Aaalr.

Milwaukee. Aug. 20.-A GAINESVILLE
special to the Sentinel says: The house
Of James Rees, In the town Of Turtle,
was entered by burglars and 1000 in
notes and $50 in currency was taken
away. No clue to the thieves.
The same paper has special from
Neenah, which states that Mr.. Albert
Huxley, Of the town of Clayton, Win
nebago county, p respected farmer,
aged 78 years, was shot this morning
by his son-in-law, L. Emmons, who
lived with him. Emmons then shot
himself, both dying within an hour. 1t
Is understood the fatal act was the re-
suit Of family and business difficulties.
The parties lived together for three
years, and their relations were pleasant
up to q year ago. Mr.. Huxley leaves a
wife and three married daughters.
Emmons leaves wife and two chill
dren. Both parties were well known
and respected, and the double tragedy
causes intense excitement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21
DE FREYCINET.
The ereas Ers..h Pre-I~r's --latest
speeeh-
Ne Reviews the Obstacles % . RE-
psbliea. Gssernneat.
: Fra.ee Ma. Re-.nea Her riaee 4.
fhe Ge.er.I PsIities.-

Paris, Aug. "a banquet was
given Wednesday night by the munich
patty Of Montauban 10 Premier Frey
cinet who. responding To a toast 10 his
health. said:
"After a long period Of iissension
the republic has been definitely founded.
The thoroughly rational verdict which
the country has just pronounced In the
recent election for councils general is
more remarkable because for six months
everything seemed TO have been in mo-
tion 10 disturb and destroy its equI-
librium. Never was the government
more attacked, insulted and calumni-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-21

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
ftqal Notice..

NAVlSON. EBW ARD F.-In pursuance. of
IN order o. TumQLu. NcscrVrt, esq Surrogate ~ Tie
Comfy RE lmond notice !. thereby gv-n 10 al persons
having clums alaiu-t EDWARD B.. DANlSDN itfr 20 n.
Town Clsfcton County ~ Richmond c"c' a'c Z" 'rFi
SAINT with Voucher. thereof 10 ie -ub-c2t a. "'i
mace Of the bunnc-a o. The csta 90 e h'r W
WILKF- & fO-fI.R VA. - Wall.~t, iu the CIV oi NC"
YoIL ON or L,fnf. 18Th OF AMI utAt DATED october
70 lo7H CHARLOTTE \ DAWSON
I.uil1En L-rnutIlK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Leave New.York from foot OF Desbrosses and COrt
$50 for Washington. Pittsbure Columbus Cincinnati
Indianapolis chicago aud tho West Richmlnl Charleston
and The south Pullman ears from Baltimore to Newark
p m for Washington and the West Pullman cars from
New York TO Ha and Washington. making con-
neCons for PitsbnrR Cincinnati Indianapolis Louisville
and ~. Lous Through Pullman Baltimore 10 Ciucln
natl and 81. LOuIs
1000 n m day ashingtOn. the South and West Pull
seepcTs from NcW1 olk 10 patinOfo and Washng
making for Chicago Cincinnati InJianap1
lis Louisville. Louis Columbus, Psburg The South ana
Southwest Through Pullman cars from Batiore 10 Cucin
natl connects al Washington with trains Tor Ivnohburg
Florida. New.Orlcaus and the south .
For through tickets please cal at Companys Office 3l5
oTk al 'lckc Ohces Of
and Dcsbfossease aud Depot. Jersey Ctty
ROUND TRIP TICKETS To KANSAS. NEBRASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

NORWICH LINE to BOSTON.-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR for special Hmited tickets Steamers leave
pier 40 North Hiyef daily. including SauaayA az OOJ m
fOf New London Boston, Worcester. 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

4 UIIFNI 7 II VA IIN y
AND UNIFIED STATES iiAlL ROUTE
Trair. leave New York via BcsDrosses amt tOruandt
streets terii'- as follows: .
-burr pJt.burg she West and South. with Pullman
"a acc d irs attached d. ID. auI . daily
Wllmspori. Lick Uiyrl. q o.. No.. 3'J p CORY and
Err al -3o "a ruNgtrunf W 90 fy 1Or iu.NlhH i'tlJ
lcuu Co. and thr Dl hr. .nns
atImOIr. Washington and TIE SCUM, lHI, NJ A-'uA'H
trtr.. Pullman plrlor a- daily. except Sunday. lu
M. arrive washington i.i2 g. 90. = qua; at i5J AMI
Nlua. u.. Iu sunday. TO o. u ..
fHu,.s ior West Pn.l1dcpha 'o 30 ~" - 10 I'm
ard i2n th sunday f3o and n, D o. 49, Sou anu ~
IRp ~ Tor Phlalrpha via Camden. $50 and tp
except SUNDAY. 81, ,-.,.-
Jersey Cty Attending speedy and direct transfer 'or
raus arrive, From Pitishufg 500 loio = m 1910 ? M
,aiv. %. nj $50 o. daily except Mon lhy from
Washington AMI Baltimore. h.6On m, p . on 3"' lulOp
NJ sunday. $50 d. Pom Ph!la p"to J'i oilJ' osu
lOlop. IN. sunday $50 sos, o5O loio ll;5 ai' O:5O
lOlUD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
Brooklpn propsrtn for Sale ano 60 fei.
Anrtion Sales of Real Gsiatc.

EXECUTORS SALE AT AUCTION.
H March 10 At II PROMISES Homestead Of the
late Caleb ~ TDQtt about one mile north Of Fshk the
Hudson n. Z. feht aStee Of good land large dwelhng
waters pleasantly located suitable for Summer board.
era