davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18


THE Legislature has addressed Memorial
to Congress stating the obstruction by the
Great Falls Of Clarke's Fork Of the Colum-
bia to salmon ascending the river, and ask
Ing Congress to appropriate ten thousand
dollars, TO be expended under the direction
Of the proper officers. In removing Che eb-
struction. This is the same object for which
the Eleventh Legislative Assembly appropri-
ated one thousand dollars, but required that
permission should be obtained from the
Governor Of the Territory In which the falls
are situated. As the falls are on public do
main belonging to the United States, that
consent would necessarily have TO be obtain
ed from Congress, and hence the project fall
ed OF consummation. We trust Delegate
Maginnis will make special effort to OBJ
tain at least an authorization of the blowing
out Of wing of the falls referred to and an
appropriation Of 5000, or 20 much thereof
as may benscessary to accomplish the OBJ
ject. The river u not nayigabie; the falls
are said to be not more than 20 or % feet
high, and II Is stated branch Of the river,
whichis divided 1t the falls, can be made &C.
cessable for salmon for i very small sum Or
money. There Is no reason why these falls
should not be broken down, and II Is hoped
the permission md the trivial sum required
TO a. It will be obtained. A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

HAYES, In the House, offered an amend
ment to ii, b. 80, concerning exemption of
frcwen from duty. lie wanted the word
editors" stricken out, explaining that the
following words "idiots and insane persons
made the word "editors" unnecessary. Mr..
Hayes amendment was lost, but he will
doubtless be exempt, although not an "edi-
tar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
The Damage by FLOODS.

NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-The dam
age by Sundays storm along the Mississippi
Sound from Pascagoula to the Bay of st.
Louis Is 81 100000. The portion of the city
inundated covers about five square miles
and contains probably 1000 inhabitants. In
many places the water Is three or four feet
deep, and In low one story houses everything
~ washed out. The water In the lake Is low
ering and BY morning will doubtless be re-
coded from al points.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

A DISASTROUS HUMILIATION was averted
at Cleveland, Ohio, by firing a shell from
cannon into an Ice gorge and breaking II up.
Utah Gentiles and great many others de-
sire q remedy of this sort. The Cannon
they have endeavored to "iire" doesn't
90 off properly. As consequence the
"kingdom of God on earth" Is gorged with
poIygamists, and the inundation threatens to
extend into other localities,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

SMALLPOX Is assuming an epidemical form
In the cities of the east. Eighty-six cases
are reported in New York city In a month.
In New Jersey the disease is appearing in q
violent form, although in Its incipiency.
Precautionary measures are being adopted
and In view of the people who win come to
Montana this year 1t might not be amiss TO
have some such measures taken In the Terri
tory In reference to this terrible and loath-
some disease.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

WE PREFER q Democratic editor for q
Democratic paper. When Republican as,
sumes that position for some reason he
thinks 1t necessary for him TO be particularly
mean. Perhaps this is owing to the fact that
his ideal Democratic editor is distilled mean-
ness aud he tries to make his ideal actual.
A Democratic editor who Is q Democrat hon.
estly generally has some decency. Miner
ulaasa copy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

ANOTHER railroad war Is predicted. The
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific announces
that It's dealings hereafter throughout the
country will be direct with the ticket agents.
Railroad wars are what we of Montana
would like to participate in so far as cheap
rates are concerned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

THE Benton daily Record is to hand. 1t
is the same size as the Helena dailies. The
paper shows a large amount of editorial
work, has a goodly number of advertise
ments and speaks volumes for the enterprise
Of its propretors. May 1t be successful.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

THE Senatorial scontest In Pennsylvania
has not at this writing resulted in anything
beyond tie. A dispatch from Harrisburg
on the 18th Is brief and to the point. Itsays
simply: mo choice no change" The rel
alive strength Of the party managers is being
put to severe test.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

In NEW MEXICO the District Court SEN
fenced man TO pay fine ofS575 and under
60 three days imprisonment for cutting tim
Der on public lands.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
schurs to Become an Editor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-A special telegram
says II Is rumored Secretary Schurz will be-
come editor of the st. Louis Times after the
4th of March. Frank Bowman, who bought
the Times, on being interviewed did not
deny the rumor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

A NEW YORK DISPATCH says that "the
Western Union Telegraph Co. bulls are very
confident" This is very gratifying intelli-
gence indeed. But it's not the class Of stock
that has caused cattle owners of Montana to
grieve. "Hence these steers"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

HANCOCK has not yet determined whether
or not he will be present at the Inauguration
of President Garfield. 1t would have been
in better grace for him to have accepted the
invitation 5s@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

These are some of Of the features of House
Bill No. (Which can and should be remedied.
So many desire division that law free from
the glaring defects in the present one should
be enacted. The county is already divided.
There Is no mistaking the line or the word
Ing of section one of the bill. It is now but
Just to the two counties and to the officers
elected to see that better measure be sab
stituted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

THE Greenbackers met In convention at
Lansing, Michigan, on Wednesday. There
was small attendance. John Il. Shipman
was nominated for Supreme Court Judge. j.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

GENERAL GRANT says the attendance at
the Worlds Fair In 1888 will be our times
as large as at the Centennial Exposition, and
predicts that the FAIR will be a success.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

.sssa..4 COUNCIL.
Committee reported back G b 22, III B 90,
III B 33, III b 3S, III B 81, with amendments,
and 81 with amendment and recommen-
dation that the bills do pass.
III X 3, In reference to printing, with rec
ommendation that the resolution pass.
III b 20. bill for an act concerning the
fees of county q imn>sio,.e;S. with amend
ment and recommendation that the bill as
amended pass. a
The following bills were passed:
Ii "a, bill for an act concerning prairie
fires.
H B 81, an act concerning the 7 per cent.
bond SHINING fund.
ii G 53, bill for an act to establish the
fees of clerk Of the Supreme Court.
III Il o, an act to create the county Of Sill
yer Bow.
The following bills we're recommended to
pass:
81, an act to provide for certain out
standing warrants Of Missoula county.
30, All act concerning the skinning of
cattle or sheep found dead.
CD 40, an act concerning marks and
brands.
During the session the nomination Of
Joseph p. Woolman as Territorial Auditor
was rejected.
as1. HOUSE. 4M
The following bills were passed:
H B 90, 70 establish the fees of District
Attorneys.
ii b ", to attach Dawson to Custer county
for judicial and other purposes.
III b 73, relating to tenure of office.
II b a, q bill Tor an act concerning the bet
ter observance of the Sabbath.
The House took q recess to attend the tx
ercises 1t the Helena graded school. hi
Y a message was received from the Governor
announcing that be had approved II Bs 5, I
and II.
The following also passed: ss H
g b 20, to extend the boundaries OF Galla-
tin county TO include 20 much Of tho Crow
reservation as was coded By the Crows In the
agreement now pending before Congress for
ratification.
y B ls concerning deputy mineral sur-
FeyO1.
Ora, to repeal thellsenss required nom
q cha 81 enabls ths. people o. Bossnan,
~ erect echool house. s.s4 -
p , Ii, 70 provide for municipal incorpor-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

j. II. TUCKER, of Virginia, has been eleat-
ed to succeed Fernando Wood as Chairman
of the House Ways and Means Committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

JOHN w. You've, son Of Brigham
Young, has come to grief, domestically
speaking. Three years ago he married q
Philadelphia lady, under solemn pledge
Of never practicing polygamy. But he failed
to keep his promise and was again welded,
whereupon Mrs. Young took up her abode
elsewhere. John has been successful finan-
cIally, and has been engaged In the contract
Ing business In Arizonar' Lately he visited
st. Louis, and on his return telegraphed to
his second wife to meet him at Denver.
While there he was arrested and is now UNI
der bond to answer the charge of bigamy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

BISMARCK is agitated on the subject of
water works and the Tribune piteously pleads
for water, water, water" Just walt until
the spring thaw and there will be sufiicien-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

A PEDESTRIAN tournament, commonly
called and better known as walking match,
commences In Chicago in April. $1,000 In
prizes are offered. a..s-s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

I A profane Philadelphia newspaper sug
gcsts that, now the army u tilted out Win
cork helmets, II will be necessary 70 Furnish
the indians with corkscrews inatead Of guns
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
I'm MEMORIAM. .a-
HON. OSCAR ALFRED SEDMAN
Born March9, 1913,
Died February Il 1SSI

9Th. That we hereby tender to the widow
and children of our late associate the sympa-
thy of all the members of this convention in
their hour of bereavement, and request the
Clerk of the House to transmit to the widow
of Mr.. Sedman a copy of these resolutions
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

THE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
approves Lowell's bill for the establishment
of uniform national system of bankruptcy
as amended by the National Board Of Trade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
1ILLs BROS. PUBLISHERS.

CARL ScHuRZ, 1t Is rumored, Is to become
editor Of the st. Louis Times after March 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

funeral of Fernando Wood left Washington
for Pittsburg on the 10th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

that he intends resigning the presidency of
the Worlds Fair. -. .t. .... -. .s# #
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

One of the reasons urged for not continu-
ing in Office the officers of Deer Lodge coun-
ty as those of Silver Bow county until the
next general election was that 1t would be
creating officers for Silver Bow county in vi
olation of the Organic Act of this Territory.
Silver Bow county came into existence the
moment the Governor signed the bill; yet
the bill provides that the officers of Deer
Lodge shall act as officers of Silver Bow
county until the first day of May, A. ID. 1881.
Consistency does not seem to be jewel of
which division attorneys may be proud.
What do these attorneys say about the le-
gality of the acts of these officers in that
county for the next two months? Have
they been either elected or appointed as Off
GERS of Silver Bow county as required by the
seventh section OF our Organic Act?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

Again, "Every Office shall become vacant
Gin the happening of any of the following
"events: First, the death of the incumbent;
"second, his resignation; third, his removal;
" fourth, ceasingto be an inhabitant Of the
Territory, county or township for which he
a. shall hare been elected or appointed, or
",oithin phich the duties Of his office are to
abe discharged" of Montana, 1912,
pp.46s.l The present sheriff (9) of Deer Lodge
county has resided for some time in what Is
now the county Of Silver Bow. He now re-
sides there; that Is his home. Has he not
ceased to be q resident of the county for
which he was electedp Have we
any sheriff for either county now,
who can legally act? 1t may be the attor-
neys who drew up the division bill can tell.
1t looks very much as though our friend Lou
p. Smith, after having worked hard for the
Office of Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, had
been leglslated very thoughtlessly out of his
Office by his Democratic Legislative friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

There are criminals in the county Jail of
Deer Lodge county who committed their
crimes In what is now the county of Silver
Bow. In which county, Deer Lodge or Sill
yer Bow, will the District Attorney lay his
venue when he comes to write his indict-
ments for the offenses of such criminals?
Which county will pay the expenses of pros
ecuting such offenders? The statute of
Montana Territory provides as to costs in
"erwise provided for the costs shall be paid
"by the county In which the ofiense was
committed" This is a case not otherwise
provided for. But In which county was the
offense committed?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
HOUSE BILL NO. 9.

The deed has been accomplished. Deer
Lodge, one of the original counties of this
Territory, Its most prosperous, populous and
wealthy county; one that has performed Its
part well as a governmental agency; one
that has had history of which all its citi-
zens ought to be proud, has been dismem-
bered. A movement to this end born of pri-
vate pique, fostered by local jealousy and q
local feeling so narrow IL could not embrace
within Its sympathies community beyond
individual ken and given power and force by
unbIushing and thoughtless misrepresenta-
ton and most unusual example of politi-
cal treachery, has been hastily pressed to Its
destination by an inconsiderate act of the
Legislative Assembly of Montana Territory.
They who SOW to the wind must reap the
whirlwind. 1t Is one thing to create coun-
ty--another thing to so organize and manage
Its affairs that 1t will properly fulfill Its mis-
sion as a factor of good government.
There may be those in Montana Territory
who at no distant day will realize this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

useful and necessary to the county Of Silver
Bow and Its inhabitants, and for this purpose
shall have suitable access to the records Of
Deer Lodge county. Said records when
completed shall be carefully compared with
the originals by the county clerk Of Deer
Lodge county, and If correct he shall certify
to their correctness under hts official seal and
thereafter the copies Of said records so tran-
scribed and certified to shall be admitted and
received in evidence In all courts Of law III
this Territory, and shall be in all other re-
spects entitled to like faith and credit as said
original records. The County Clerk of Deer
Lodge county shall receive for his services In
comparing and certifying the correctness Of
the copy Of said records, six dollars per diem
while engaged In said labor, which amount
shall be paid by the county OF Silver Bow on
the completion thereof.
Sec 0. All township and precinct officers
road supervisors, officers of school districts
and other officers of every kind within the
county of Silver Bow, whose election Is not
herein provided for, shall or may continue to
hold said Offices, and exercise the duties per-
tanning thereto, until the expiration OF the
term for which said officers were respectively
elected or appointed. Whenever District
Courts are appointed for said county, the
Clerk or deputy (as the case may beg shall,
from the time he enters on his duties, be
paid for his public services to be rendered
said county and the officers thereof Is provi-
ded In sections one and two Of an act emit
tied !. m act to provide compensation forfhe
Clerks of the District Courts, approved July
"a, 1879, m annual salary OF eight hundred
and twenty-five dollars, payable In quarterly
payments by warrants drawn on the contin-
gent fund Of the said county, and shall. In.
Addition To sand salary he anfiflcd In fho
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
THE NEXT ADMINISTRATION

will not be SD stalwart as is imagined; while
it will be aggressive politically, it will not
be oppressive. But there will be something
done toward "free election and fair
count" in the southern States. Things have
got to such pass down there that they are
falling out among themselves about the Off
GERS, and things are exposed. Yet it will be
the aim of the new administration to concil-
late where possible, but be otherwise when
necessary. M. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-17

STOCKHDLuEhS MEETING "A me..in o
~ of the Stockholders of the y HANG f
BUILDING CO., will be held at their room On
MON DAY, December l9lh at 10 o'clock O. N.
dzc1E-3t BENUNI WHEAT, Pres't.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-17
+ L w a Us READY!
tjYS55 JIiIEz ectionely.
- - - 5siss.AI+AE, E2S King street,

~ = 5siss.;A5+E.E, E2S King street,
"rs o?:ned his
LHGrrl' OYSTER PARLO2S
- h ,5e2"r IAie QJHcr ronms for gentlemen
nT.r.so c9an. tnirons Ray rely upon picked
-. s,-ig e::i IHe ST. ccekgry in oil styles
Gl!.T s,.,i Gt.E;AM free an pure from the
2or tTg. a'Wrys ior sne Try it for your family.
at-Hge's c- CTesm, Pos f II dessert O.: lunch,
G;I Il it.IClt5 a:9 s:'sclsltleG "a which he has
a:v~r h"aa exca!!ed Cakes cf all kinds Of the
ho.t ma.G!!ai cn"apa: lhan they can ba made at
home E!e cs.=rG UG tGe beat for families, paI :
tea. ais fairs aGt entertainments
cream Tuts, TaT:s ead Pss.ry Of ell kinds
G:u:s. tu.aroi Aid puin. CuComels, Nuts and
l'Cnfrc!iu:.erirs CT Al! sinds
gail. aac. ~? .ai ha s.:.sfad oct25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-17
ADaHEllpa aEtecra

I,EUoTEBS' SALHUF LAM by virtue
4 of deed of trust from Margaret Eelzs,
d,ted the lst day Of juno 1871. to securs } :.
U!is & 20. the sum Of -, 90 recorded nopg:t
tho land records of F.rfBx cou,ty, liber y.
No. folio e3 the u, .rsigned will cxuose 10
ssle ct public auction a. Fairfax rour. House,
on MONDAY, the l9:h day of Dec m asr. 1881,
(court day. the following dsscsiood real es:a!s:
A TRACT OF LaND conveyed 70 the said
Margaret Hetz,l By Thomas More, Commits
sioner. and bounded as follows: Beginning on
the west line Of Sally Buffers lsud l chain II
links, sorth of the corner of lands owned by ths
heirs of Presley Simpson, thence TSo, west II
chains 3} links to ssake themes north t5 chainG
ano Is links to the rsirosd thercs esstelly along
the south eide of ssd road 10 chaiss and - link.
10 Sally Butler's land. themes south TO the be-
ginning containing IS acres n:oTo CT less.
Terms Ct sails a sufn :ient eI.n il hand 10 ray
the sum of 81. 0G0 with 20 per Ct interest from
the Is. day Of June. 1871 and costs Of a,ie; the
residu upon credit of Y months to be secui ed
upon the land sold. Saa 10 taxa plsce between
II and G. clock. IEOM6 6S 5 LOVE,
JAMES q. LOVE,
noy21. eots Trustnaz,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-17
eeszmassI0a arEKCHANrs.
W 3. JoHNsoN & CO..

W - JoHNsoN & CO..
WHOLESALE GEOORRs,
CEREBRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
SILL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Haze on hand GIBSON s Xxx, Xxx, xxx
end PURE OLD BYE, OLD CABINET
and MONOGRAM WHISKIES; also BAK.
EH'S snd T PSCN'S PURE RYE
WHISTLES. to which they invite tho attention
Of the .rsda
Ofders from sae country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Censignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited. for which thsy guarantee the
highest msrket prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner ot Csmeron and Royal sts..
AlsCandris. Va. sepI4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-17

BEGDEKS = 60,
wholesale Dealers and Jobbe.s In
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, FLDUR,
SALT AND FISa.
a. full Ire OF celebrated pure, old WhIskeyf,
Erandies, Gin. Rum, &C.. Massey g Co.'s Fhis.
ielphiA snd C!sgetts Baltimore ales and Berg.
aer s. Engei's Lager see:, in csska or bottles.
Flour, James 9. Kirk s; Co.'S Standard Soap
Dupont & Cos. Sporting md Blasting Gun.
powder, end Baltimore Ild Poronsc Rive
+iea,pcrs
Uroers promptly attended to, ard ccu,ien
EisIlss aoiic.teG. no, II King street,
Get 2S-tf AleNnndris, Vn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-17
81 aSg IrSn<IstS.

r. -.ru,,. VI. Dec l, 1881.
HUE BIT * has Just returned frcm third
~ tyin t. Hsw York. end VIC ettI2- II Fat
ii ahI Ss,h.SUN ABLE Grd DESIRABLE
GOODS SJi1AEJ-G EJE TaE HOLIDAYS
;:aG g,-314i tIGic
L-r&e v-riets nsw patterns in Lish! Cloak.
it 81 aai Wooi pipshae.
Largest assortment oe I..dies' Cloths in stock
tfis saa31I.
4{eR co!nrs il Piusae= SD Velyeta specially
h.ndsn.na D.tc!, Plush.
-. GonGson:: sa>!;a5 Esbo Danssks and
Tones.
Rich --sc7trens of sill, Hsndke-chefs ana
q :ir.I re from 253 20 81 50.
;'a9 !gh; jacke,s, very cheap; Short Black
Iack"!s very &2erca hnd desirable.
'u' SOCK aAs uevsE Haen better ard is worth
81 ,Ia0i2@:,3a.
del is. TAGRPTT.
G-3.'l.JaA}i al: !sMy.0N-To close 9 con.
l.; t;gn"re;t Of ~ PORTED CLOAKS we Of
&c, SIG Black C!o.Ss foi $ll; SlS 90 for Sl3 !;
30 10 f.. $l4; s24 Go Sl7s This lot is very
sma': orc. I'D il no: cloead in q few days those
r9c:@;a;.& ua&o>d will bn rc!uraed &c tha in
porter. ;.2L.'t miss tie 2haucs
Gs3i j. +. TACKETT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-05-12
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
r. aiIrO a d.


The shortest, quickest and best route to all points
east and southeast, west and northwest. No change
of cars Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York the popular line to st. Louis, Omaha and Kan
sas City.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Manchester q, arrives at Westboro 5S. Hillsboro
10 50, leaves Vienna Of; greenfield Al, Mqssuman
Junction II So, Zaesk 1 90, Athens 15l, arrives at
Belpre 30, Parkersburg B 40, Marietta 20.
No. 8, Daity.-Leaves Cincinnati Is a. m.- Blan-
Chllicothe %, Hamden 2I, Macarthur Station 3d.
Athens S29 arrives at Bepre At, Parkersburg 90,
Marietta 20, W ashington 30 M. Baltimore 40,
philadelphia l Is p. M, New York 4 0O
No. 7, EIcept SHRdGy.-Leaves Cincinnati 3 40 p M,
Blanchester AS, arrives at Westboro 5 81, Lynch
field 0S, Musseman 80, Chillicathe 90.
No. Daity.-Leaves Cincinnati 20 PM. Blanches-
the 10 42, Hamden II 49, AcArth4r Station II 4S, 4S,
Athens u s5 arrives at BePre AZ Parkersburg 90
Philadelphia 50, New York 20.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 4 Except Sunday.-Leaves Zaleski 10 80 a. m..
y 33 PM, Musselman u 3d. Greenfield l -, Vienna
l6 Blanchester 01, HfllsborO IS, Iynchburg u,
l5 Indianapoisl 10 40. Chicago O5 a. M, Louisville
u 90, st. Louis7 90 Kansas City so p H. Omaha 40
a. m.
Hamden u 46 Chillicothe 90 Mussulman 2 42,
Greenfield 15, Banchester %, arrives at Cincin-
natl 10, indianapolis 10 49, Chicago 05 Louis
No. g. Daily.-Leaves Hamden 50 p. M, Chilli
burg H. Westboro co. arrives at Manchester Is
a. m, Cincinnati 30 Louisville 90 a. M, st.
No 19 Daiiy-Leaves Macarthur junction Of a. a. M
Hamden II. Chillicothe %, Musselman 49, Green
Chicago 25 p. Louisville Il %, st. Louis %
Kansas-City I p a. M, Omaha 10 90.