davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
The Irish sufferers in the senate.

Washington, April 5.-The pending
business, the resolution for the election
of officers, was taken up.
McPerson desired to present some
petitions.
Hoar objected.
Mcpherson thought it a strange pro-
ceeeding to deny the right of the petit
tion.
This was the petition of Michael Boyn-
ton, who has been thrown into the
British prison on vague charges of in
citing crime and violence, and has been
denied the right of trial, and calls on
congress to interfere.
McPherson-Does the senator still
objectp
Hoar-The senate desires to elect
officers. AS soon as that is done, the
petition can be received. The minority
were attempting to unconstitutionalfy
suppress the voice of the majority.
MCPHERSON believed thate ethe rights
of the minority were protected by the
constitution.
The vice president ruled it out of or
der.
Mcpherson said he would call up the
petition tomorrow, to enable Hoar to
state his reasons to the country for op.
posing to do justice to an Irish Ameri.
can citizen, held in the English prison.
He must justify his reasons to the pub.
lie for saying that Gorham and Rid.
delberger must first be elected.
Hoar said that tho pretense that the
delay was due to the republicans, was
the sheerest piece Of humbuggery and
demagoguery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06

all sections of the Irish nationalists
and English democrats, is forming to
agitate for the unconditional release of
Dayitt. The agitation will be extended
TO the United States, Canada and Aus
tralia.
London: The Daily Telegraph says:
1t has been finally decided that if
Bradlaugh is reelected TO parliament.
a motion will be made from the con-
seryatiye side of the house that, in view
of Bradlaugh's religious opinions, no
osth is binding on his conscience. He
will not be permitted to take oath in
commons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
What the Ute Commission Proposes
to Do.

Washington, April g. The Ute
commission has adjourned. George
w. Monnypenny will leave for his
home in Columbus tomorrow. In
May the committee. which consists of
Monnypenny, president; and Russell,
Mears, Brownan, Meacham, and w.
French, secretary, will be organized in
to three parties, one going to Uncom-
phagre, one to Uinta, and one to the
Southern Ute reservation. Their bus
mess will be to view the lands selected
for the new homes of the Utes, and
which lands are being surveyed by con-
tract. The amount of land required
will be about 250.00O acres, and an
equal amount of grazing land if it can
be obtained in contiguity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
Personal POINTS.

The widow of Commodore Wander
bilt has an income of $4,000.
Forbes has cleared $4,000 SO far on
his lectures in the United States.
Messrs. John Cummins, Gilman and
LaFeyre, of the Cummins City mines,
are in the city.
]. A. Riner, ESQ.,, will depart this
evening for Iowa, where he will remain
for week or more.
At the Inter Ocean: d. E. Smith,
st. Louis; Mrs. Williams, Greeley; E.
Gilman, j. Cummings, Laramie; d. b.
Whelpley, Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
EDIsoa's ELECTRIC LIGHT:
It Burns Like Gas, and Therefore Bet
ter than the Brush Light.

New York, April 5.-Thomas A.
Edison, who removed his headquarters
from Menlo Park to 65 Fifth avenue
about six weeks ago, lighted up his new
offices last night with his incandeseent
lamps. They are arranged as gas
lights are, upon chandeliers, in the
centre of the rooms, and upon brackets
at the sides. The light is of the same
quality as that exhibited at Menlo
Park, a steady, mellow, white light.
Only the main floor was lighted with
the electric lamps last evening. To-
night about sixty lamps will be lighted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
ELECTION DAY
In Illinois, Missouri. Michigan, Ar
kansas and wisconsin.


Chicago, April 5.-In spite of the
prediction made by the Canadian
weather prophet, of flood in Chicago
to-day, the weather was bright, sunny
and cool, with no prospect of the snow
banks giving way at present.
A fair proportion of ballots was de-
posted this morning, but there was a
considerable slackening later in the
day, and at 1:30 this afternoon the
prospect was for only about two-thirds
of full vote. This is considered
unfavorable for the republican candi-
dates for city and town offices. Both
sides seem confident, and the vote will
probably be close. Harrison, the
democratic candidate for mayor, was
elected to the mayoralty in '7S by about
5000 majority; the city was carried by
the republicans last November by 5000
majority, SO that no lesson can be
drawn from these precedents. The
republicans claim to have made great
gains among the Irish, and the demo-
Gratis claim large German accessions.
st. Louis, April 5.-Sixty- -four of the
pa precincts give VIM. L. Ewing, for
mayor 5.507, Henry Overstolt, dem.
2,9T2. Still it will require more returns
than are yet in to determine the result
of Ewing's election.
Chicago, April 5.-Harrison's major
ity will reach 6,C00, and probably ex
ceed that figure. The vote in the city
has been close on to 10000. The re-
publicans, SO far as heard from, have
made one gain, and the council will
remain republican as at present.
Detroit, April 5.-John T. Rich, re-
publican, was elected to congress from
the seventh district, to succeed Conger,
by 5000 majority. He is farmer with
plenty of the best quality of horse
sense.
Little Rock, April 3.-.The democrats
elect five out of six aldermen. The
mayoral vote is close; it is likely that
the democrats have elected Kramer.
Milwaukee, April 5.-The democrats
have made gains in the state on account
of the passage of the anti-treating law.
erasmus Cole was elected chief justice
OF the supreme court, and ]. B. Cassa-
day associate justice of the supreme
court, both republicans, without oppo-
sition. There was light vote in the
state.
Cincinnati: The total vote polled was
about $4,000. Means, democratic and
Gazette candidate for mayor, had $500
majority. All the others elected were
republicans. The majorities ranged
from 2,700 down to 140.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
A Few More Surrender.

st. Paul, April 5.-Advices have
been received at headquarters of the
department of Dakota that twenty-six
lodges of Indians from Sitting Bulls
camp are within fifty miles of Poplar
river, enroute to Buford to surrender.
Nine or ten bucks have already arrived,
bringing this announcement. Sitting
Bull, they say, will follow when the
snow goes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
Important events. Etc. E,e.
The Dakota Freshets.

Yankton, d. T., April 5.-The only
change in the river situation is another
rise, which exceeds by far that of the
Goth, heretofore reported. Lower
Yankton is submerged to-day and the
people have been removed to the upper
portion of the city. No lives imperiled,
but some loss will occur in removing
and considerable damage must result
to property.
The intelligence received to-day from
Bonhomme is that out Of fourteen per-
sons ten have been rescued alive and
well. A family named Bates and one
named Haddeman have undoubtedly
been drowned. Seven other families
have probably been lost six miles this
side of Green Island. The people have
been in part removed this city. No
lives lost here, but the village is COM
pletely washed away. There is water
and ice to the depth of twelve feet
across the village site. The ice is
probably choked up In the channel Of
the river short distance below Yank-
ton, turning the great volume of the
water across the low lands on the Da-
kota side, flowing eastward thirty miles
before it re-enters the old channel at
Vermillion, point on the river bank,
which is reported to be washed away
with the loss of thirty families. The
report needs confirmation.
Former dispatches have given the sit
uation at Niobrara. which intelligence
has been confirmed. No lives lost, and
the damage to the town by submersion
is very slight. The river at this point
is about six miles in width and its sur
face is covered with broken ice. A few
miles farther east the breadth of the
water widens to fifteen miles, retaining
this width without exception for forty
five miles.
Omaha, April 5.-The river is falling
slowly at this point. 1t is thought that
an ice gorge has formed somewhere be-
tween Omaha and Sioux City. The
gorges above Sioux City are reported
as holding firm yet. The river is fall
ing at Forts Sully and Randall.
Sioux City, April 5.-One of the
wagon and two of the railroad bridges
over the Big Sioux river were washed
away last night, and the telegraph line
was destroyed west by the river route.
The gorge broke at Jefferson this af-
ternoon, and the river is full of run
ming ice. There are rumors of great
loss Of life in the vicinity Of jefferson
and Yankton, but it is believed to be
generally exaggerated.
Washington, April GA dispatch
received to-day by the governor of Da-
kota gives an account of the fearful
flood damages in that territory. The
lowlands are all submerged. and thou
sands of head Of stock swept away and
drowned. The railroads are ruined
and all sorts of property damaged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
Notice to stockmen and Ranchmen.

Now is the season of the year to lay
in a stock of Addoms & Glover's Com
pound Carbolic Healing Salve. 1t is
especially prepared for sore back horses,
gals, scratches, strains. &C., sc. 1t is
a certain, safe and mild remedy, and is
recommended and used by most of the
stockmen of this country. 1t is also a
remedy for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
and all irritations of the skin. A. II.
Reel says of this Ointment: 81 am sat-
isfied 1t is the best ointment made for
sore backs, &C., VIM. Hecht says:
II use your Carbolic Healing Salve and
consider it the best remedy for all sores
rhat occur on horses" Sent by mail on
teceipt of price, 25c and 81 box, by
the proprietors, Addoms & Glover.
mh29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06

TO his associates that the president was
of the opinion that the subject was one
for the senate itself, and itself alone, to
dispose of; that the president had no
responsibility for what had been done,
and that he had no opinion whatever to
express in the matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
Garneld on the situation.

Washington, April 5.-The president
in conversation in reference to the
New York nominations, said he had
nothing whatever to reproach himself
with 30 far as Conkling is concerned.
Inc president holds that Conkling has
reaiiy no cause of grievance against the
administration. In the Sunday after
noon interview between the president
and Conkling, of which SO much has
been said, the president was unreserved
in his acknowledgement Of the obliua.
tions which he felt toward all the
different factions of the republican
party in New York, for he realizes verv
fully that unless they had all pulled
together in his behalf he would not now
be sitting in the White House; but he
took particular pains to impress upon
the senator that he could not for one
moment think, in his public acts, of
recognizing divisions of the party, or Of
giving the patronage of the government
to any one of the factions in such a
manner as to be considered as taking
sides with either.
Yesterday the president had long
conference with the distinguished
republican senator, during the course
Of which the whole situation, in the
senate and elsewhere, was talked over.
As the result Of this conference, the
senator was authorized to communicate
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
The Great English Remedy.

Is n never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las
s ! I u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06

Iowa City, April 5.-Miss Deuel., the
faster, has wasted away until she is
mere skin and bone, At noon to-day
she began her 42d day without food,
and she is even stronger than for many
days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06

Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fiuif
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi /
agree TO forfeit fve hundred dollars for case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenD
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine s5. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE. - a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or q. O. D., but no c. o.
ID. sent without 81 90 with order n gunran-
teel secure from observation and la private
name II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
MILITARY MATTERS.
Fort steele BugIe Calls.

FORT STEELE, April A.
The trees here are beginning to bud
and green grass is showing itself in
places. The weather the past week has
been too fine for the men to stay in the
quarters and foot and base balls have
been called out and have not had much
rest. Men and horses here are all in
good condition, and should they be
wanted at White river this spring, they
are ready for an early start.
Capt. Eaton arrived here yesterday
morning. Lieut.. Beach is to go on
leave and has been relieved as quarter
master by Lieut.. Lowering, 4th in
fantry.
Last week Ranchman Handy lost a
valuable team of horses while attempt
ing to cross the Platte river, and had
not assistance arrived in the nick of
time, himself and wife would have
shared the same fate. AS it was they
had narrow escape.
At a meeting of the company liter
ary association, Thomas Role was
unanimously elected as president.
Pinky West and Frenchy are still at
this post, but should the cavalry do any
scouting at White river this summer,
they expect to go out as guides.
Yours, ETC.,
A SOLDIER.
Gen. John E. Smith, colonel of the
14th infantry, at Fort Douglass, Utah,
was west bound passenger yesterday.
Gen. Hazen. chief signal officer of
the army, says there is no controversy
between himself and Sherman touching
the detail of officers from the line for
signal duty. A general order was
recently issued from army headquarters
directing how officers shall be detailed
for signal duty, which was prepared by
Hazeu and received the approval of
Sherman.
Lient. w. B. Reynolds, 14th infantry,
stationed at Fort Hall, Idaho, is visit
ing at Fort d. A. Russell. Mr..
Reynolds will be remembered by
our old citizens as the son of
Major Reynolds, the genial quar-
termaster in charge of Cheyenne
depot from 1869 to W. Maj. Reynolds
is now stationed at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS
AND
Chicago, Milwaukee,

And al points EAST, such ms
NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK, PHILA-
DELPHIA, BOSTON, WASHINGTON,
Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Montreal, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland.
At Council Bluffs the trains Of the Chicago
q North Western and the U. +. R'ys depart
rom, arrive at and use the same Joint Union
Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made
with the Lake shore, Michigan Central, Bal
timore and Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylva-
MIA, and Chicago and Grand Trunk Railways
and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06

If you are going into the mines, or
IN a ranch, call at Smith s. Harring-
toms for your mining suits. m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06

Election Day in various Localities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-06
THE FLOODS
Destroy Much Property I'm Dakota
Lives Reperted Lost.
The Fasting Deuel. is Gaining In
strength.

The Ute Commissioners coming West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

TOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
n Y. A. H. r. q. Leave oraud Oentfh pePos.
AT 1855 D. a. week lays aud 1880 y N Sundays o.ne,
trains at anu N. Get ucKots VIA Ne"A"'N e1
NewEngand Railroad
NOR RRIDG EPORT and all points on Nan
~ HalsaUonc KAHN )adsSteanerS leave Oath
- sa I'm Pisr IS Is n daily AZ llsSO Atn
NIpW-HAyEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
Steamers ieave Peck.SiD day tSundays cxcrptedl 11r
1sw Haven az I;3J D connecung VITA rotl
n EW- YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ ,tIVEK kAILtOA Doom n0ncing January IL ISL
thronyn trains will leave drand Central Depot
sSl n M Western and Mort seru express :" SooAes1os'
pi@f,souI0 Al. AiUans ani Montreal 80.
1900 In Chicago Express drLSinsrOo cars % OAnAn
dalEua Rochester AMI bunau1 .. o fytlaa
lI.JO IN. Albany anl TOY WIN S'""'S~ " $3.50"
s,rat.,xa u!ens Falls ana Ru1l hu ~.
o1h H,Sn m Accom- mutation Albany ani troy. a..
m sxpress dsiY VIA sooptos st1s tos
TonI. rllnAs slrbIxl 5gsry lty.ia tn3 Heek s5
sor Amir, Road 1nl toe bddI1 ro.eoo AL -
Tt and sxcepaug 5andly Jghs zoe AoatresL VA rae~S
burg IA. u~,.... daily win sesDnr clfs Gor
Rocnester Buffalo, Cleveland. IOled1 Oodois su.
sSS exrepng sunday night Tor AontreA VA 81 aoaIa
lI.3U D. IN. Night Express vita 'ieepias 0a's N'""
ana saie At Nos ST. aS9 ant ALB Broadwy ana
,yas,eos,ss express Jhces PArSpio3 All t91 AN -
Maysv New. YORK aud 1913 Washing tonsl brooAyn
~ nj kI. deh ,up. Z. Is MEkkEtS oen r,ses' 49,
NORWICH LINE $3.50. pory..a ,,t ca, e,.s
IN 10 Hoss S ssnamers Per No ~ Sefta hssx
w Va !. a IN IIIE sdALAys SAsspsS- A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROU =,
Trans leave >ew.Y"rk, via DesbrOsses ana Coruandt
Streets Ferries n. fOilOWsg - . ~, o,,--
Tar1sburg PittsbnE the West and south, with Pullman
palace Z ara attlched a. NJ, and $50 o; IN daily.
WilliamsDOrt Lock Haven a $50 M; Cory and
Erie AT $50 D. M connecting at Cory for 1itusyle, Pero-
leum Centre and the Oil Regions. -, ,,.,.., ,y-.,,.
ton Fxpe~s" Pullman Plr0r cars dhy except SUNDAY
ma m arriy, Washin Regular az a3O ana $40
a IN; $40 and 10 D. sunday. 45O ~ ~ ehd Top m
Ex,reSy for Ba tmore. except sunday, p NJ. 20 - .,
EXPRESS for West Philadelphia 4;S, 15O D. n4O % w
Iimtsdl, IL 800 3:iO D. o. 4 s'9 au9 ~ " M,
d M. and II night -, -. ,,, ..o,. -, ,., , I'M
Express for Phadelphla VIA Oahuon ''oV " ' unu P'
except SUNDAY. v $500, u-,,h all ,h,o,ob
trains AZ ersey CITY aGorng speedy ana direct transfer
for BROOKLYN travel. ,,...n... = ,n,o ., . oaE - n,
daiIy $50 D. M daily except Monday From washington
100 a M and O:jO y. H.. From pnlidepha 500 500 =,
I i65G n M SUBWAY. $3.50, $780, q lO4O, lao M $780,
-. LIn d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.

For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NewYOrk from station C. II X Of ~ j. loot OF LID
erty.sL
For Philadelphia and sts at 745, o. TO- 1ll6
1880 L. 4:30 $50 T. g. 1880 ~ On sunday at
$40 a. iu.; $3.50, z. 1880, II ,. N. ~
nird aud Berkssts at $3.50, Ills a 1:3O, 4;3O
$50 y. 10. On sunday at S;l6 M -.
Trenton Warren and Tucker 63O 1:i5 g. TO- llt0
a. 1890 4, 4:3O, 4:46 $50 2, 3, ll:3O IL p M sunday
S45 a m: $3.50, z, 1880. ~ q. IN.
Return trans leave Philadelphia for New-York:
From Stations Philadelphia aud Reading r. corner Ninth
anu Green-sta at 1870 $780, 800 IL ll5. = 70,
$40 GAO 1880 II p On Sunday at $40 M. 63O $40
From Third and Berkssts at 445 $50 9:I5 M 100
$40 s. 1850 p m sunday at $40 a. m; 4:3O, l!:S0p M
From Trenton Warren and Tuckerstg, leo. 42o, o40
Csc H. gO5, 1905. ll2O 2 244 424, $780, 7;2o, $40
n m SUNDAY. las, 4:25 $3.50 a. NJ; 6l5, 1875 D.
Connection made 2t Jersey CITY Station TO and rom
Bronkyn and Eric Depot, Jersey city. - o, go, .o
i,Eea FOR ale AZ foot Nos 239 26l, 4O
GA 5j7 1928 Broadway aud a. The principal ho1e Nos
and Court.st Office. JEWELS wharf, Brooklyn
" Company, DOdds Express VIII call for and
check baggage from hotel residence to destination ApDl
coiIo ca Ia made Of ga aud 1873 Broadway 1856 6thave
New YORK and Ourtst Brooklyn AL these offices are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09


ON AND AFTER JANUARY II. 1881.
Express Trains leave New York via Desorosses and cor'
4;5o. 7S0 $50. 10 lmtedl IL m 500 $40 4
O. s. and 10 s p nj ana M ~ and IL night '''
~, 80 rraIns leave New York daily except Sunday at
7.5O a. m p running through via trenton ana cam
ue nats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trains AT ersy CITY ahornga speedy and direct trner
or rs trains leave Philadelphia 1901 $40 425
T. i:J $50 ANA II m Limited G GHPg i5 5 $50
~ ~ ami D. IN. Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, "a w.
and 59 6S sa G and i House and
foot Of r. a5 An SoS or F%S BTSoSyn Nos ia
l and is Hdson.sL HoOoken station Jersey City EN-
7ihu NtwYork Transfer Company VIII cali 4of Suu "oeA
baggage from hotels and residences I p FARMER
FkAn, dnar 81 Wanager Gent Passenger Agent.
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-New-YOrk, Wood
SaTe5 and Rocxaw1v RaroadLeavO daily. exOep.
sunday h9nLsr E "a, pSnS n BIZ Sf a!i0 .. N u.s.
rINHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
/ NEW.YoIIK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
@ iEaEMgSr oP TRAINS TAKING NOVEMBER l5 1880
and ana IGSsSo Ray aT Drawing
h91is ,I EzPes t rs Se west s and
Southwest P0lmans best DrawingrOOm Sleeping COlch~
70 Day-Pacinc Express for me West sep1
through TO So Go NS Ss D 5h cSrs cSca
ofyS ce sGG StTsG a 9pGt s fss s
me- and n midnight SATURDAY nights only sundays 'A0
@ 80 a6d n 10 S 90 aha %e9s n nSSS
~ tra Hs sop o Mo b:8O $40 $50 O;S0 M ~
night o. SUNDAYS B. $50. 1920 a n'' l'ao' o"o p % M
nanghS a 7.,o TO- 1920 m ~ noon lao . S39. 40
PAY fson On NO tId ESQ., T. o. 3 1880 m anu 10 H NM
o. BID SSntsys & $50 l02Oa M lao o;So p n' anu !"
midnighL Via Newark s;4s $40 1880 M Sio aSo 30
a. ~ 7sn ~ M and ~ midnight SATURDAY hlghs on" 9~n
day si6 NJ 9, S;S 100 % lt6 800 $40 49, and ~
sGsTh OsnSSays 8 $3.50, lO2O M lao V'SO p w. anu
II midnight 1850 1910 D ~, 4:SO p m On,
,TS and Cornwall TOO. a M S;SO sSO uI Sun
day. sSoa and Kingston a.. M. $3.50 ~ Sundays $50
- 7bu g. lIs2O a m; $3.50. $780, A;3O 2. 7:l5 p m
9oshoi,' q $50 LOGO u IN, b!30 y m 40 -. =
bunta3} 100 s. l02O BOO, A3u Glo ~;
MsS, $50 lO:2O q $50. p M inc =. M 1
sund Nina connect with New'York ana os"ego @Anu
RaiIOa a. so o. 1920 4SO. d. a. Tl5 p M sun'
POr ~, 'i1s3ta M. q, $50 and y M. ... 49,.
days oov leave 23d.st quarter Oh anu qukes A.
from 6,l0 10 $40 me- ana AZ IV'ao anu ii't'
D. m. Gar sss.se and FOR Apartments in Drawing Room
tokets IL oaehes can be obtained end OIues TOT inc
and sleepa rInsfer Baggage may DO lett a the Com
chez Nos 230 4Ol or oJ1 brOAiwy NJ T. NO
papy's or the C0mpanys Dep0ts =. a.
Courts neins from We5t arTtvein NeWfoA az f'-0
and M ana Edb lS5T Gent Passr Agent NcwYOrE
~,oRTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW.JER SSI ]
~ sta boo ~ l, B. 400 oi50 $40 sSo nsSv vi
aek. =. 90 M. m ard 6;30 The lliSO y m' ~aH wa
sa a mnutes later SATURDAY nlgnta ,nh a5o M asa
ioe Nsannet spring Valley and MonseS '''" '0S - % w
Pm INC. N. AsBogE General PAsss Agent Nsw'Sof<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
anrtlon SAFES OF Real estate.

MARCH Is. . .,,....
BY direction Of supreme court Of premises on sd Of
front and rear by i67 isst 10 inches on
side 176 feet 81 inches west OF Broad
front and by 93 feet In depth on either
Be above several dimensOns more or less. JOHN ~
CA DIV ALAuER Referee LORD. DAY LORD. 100
Baaway Plaintiffs Maps at Aucuoneers office