davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-22
YECTzONEERS.
mo CURE NO PAY
NTATIN AGUE MKT q 4 E
V1 WILL POSITIVELY
CURE CHlLLS AND FEVER!

Baltimore, Md, August 4, 1873.
This is to Certify, That l have this day sold
unto Messrs. Janney S Co., of Alexandris, Va,
the sole right to prepare and sell the Mstin Ague
Mixture, according to the genuine recipe AS tor
merly owned by me. ROBERT h. BIGGER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-22
r T. TURNER s. cos EXCELSIOR.

This article is too we'll and favorsbly known
by crop raisers to require more than the an
nouncement that am receiving it, and am pre-
pared to FIJI orders for fall use.
sepS K. NJ. LA WSON.
, 1873-09-21

arrived and tho dough is filled with ntr-buhblcn,
1t III put iii tho oven, In order TINT tho spirits nf
vino may oaeapo, lars OF tho moisture ., ,,1 ovn2o
through tho expansion Of tho mir II contaiuB mud
the generating of steam. Tho high tempotaturo
necessary for baIing hnrt1ens tho colt-walla 30
that they rotAln their sllnpn after cooling or.
crust cru ! arc t converted Into eo-called brown
sg1S5 sogSSo by s45is ts siss Il and "5 ours"s nS's
tban The crs,mb, notwithstanding tho contrary 8
tllssolvcd BY tho JUICES Of tito stomach, aud wc,
therefore, call 1t digosliblo. Wheat contaiua
moro gluten than ryo, and tho aatno re1ativo pro-
portions exist in wheat md rye bread; for this
reason rye bread mover rlHos 10 light aH wheat.
As las already been Btntcd tho percentage Of
glutin continued In tho various oorona
DETERMINES THEIR NuTRrTlvENEs5.
>, Whoat rye, OATS bnrley, rico, and tnafzo "a
the order Of tho ooreals, whom arranged nccora-
Ing Tho mostand lnaIze tho loast Good bread
that is, Buoll as IL capable Of nourishing liz aud
furnishing oil tho clements necessary to our
growth, can only bo made Of dark, coarse flour
containing gluten. Tho most nutritious brend
therefore, III that containing much bran, or, In
tho ordinary accnptntinn Of the term, tho poorest,
coarsebt brcad. notwithstanding it's superior
nutritious qualities, coarBo brown broad, or that
nlalo Of ,nbolsod flour, ia more rapidly and oasiy
digosted than whito bread. Without any othor
alimont besides wator 1t suificcs to sustain h,i-
man life.
Unelulteratod food is tho bost monns Of keep
ing man III |" state Of health, and it, therefore,
bchooyea ns to discover Ia What tho truo value
of our e1lblea conHfat, and
HOW TI1Er ARE ADULrEnATEp.
Ryo and wheat frequently auiIer from blight
and rot, and diseased grain is ofton ground to-
gathor with tho hcalthy into flour. Horc tho
micro cope alone s nble TO delect tho mischief
10 too whom orgot ii mingled with tho flour.
Ergot consists Of d elrvod, sporors. violot-blacs
, 1873-09-21

consigned to 1t. This imperfect receptacle onp
rIzo3 ono night, aid uoatIy all tho tront escaped.
Still intonlitablo, tho preaohor himself returned
to Oakland and back to tho Blackwater on foot,
a round trip OF 60 miles, which he afterward
mat1o many timo4 uo hirod a fisherman, aud
hewn1 roatl Of mics through tho woods
and rocks, to propnro tho way for transport
Ing hia tlal,. III Tho oua, hn provisions fallDl to
arrive his hirod man grow fatnt and rofusod to
work, and Kltzmilor Baved both from starva-
tion. A third calamity put all ond to MI hopos
o2f saving front for tho year, 1872, and, full Of
encouragement, Mr.. kont returned to 0aktaud
md tlaliod tho more accessible wator OF Muddy
Crock. This Ia tributary Of tho Little Youghio-
ghcny. and 1t Is full Of trout hut tho gsroam
has boon damned at Haw-1n1l. and pornlnnont
growth Of grass in tho bottom gives sustenanco
to water-loochoB by which Tho trout Is sufficient
ly fod. Honco thoy bite hlowly but Mr.. Kent
closed the season OF 1879 with 700 trout safoly
louse1 at proctor's ponds, Oakland.
This year, amply capable to work out his own
dcntiny, Mr. Kent rott1rnod to tho DlackWatar.
I1o has caught, and safely dolivorod At tho Oak
land ponds, 1000 trout, some Of thom Of tho
largest Bizo.
Tho spawning and hato1,ing houses arc all in
operation, and this fall tho grown Btook will bo
removed to Groom Spring, noar Baltimore City,
ready to send fish to market and toach pisoicul-
ture to others. Trout bring 81 pound oven nt
this aoason OF tho ycar. III winter, opiouros at
Baltimore and Washington frequently pay 80 por
pound. GATu.
, 1873-09-21
BONNETS IN HEAVEN.

"The swtctcst thin8n she held It up brforo mo.
tr!to, rtrH ANAL, of lowers mud 1aco,
Aud tAet else placed II, for fny a1msIratton,
Upon the cl,rls above her charming faeo.
ait IA . clinrmislg fling /" answcratl, looking
Not 1t tho bunnet hui her face, tho ulilo,
And slic, who thought tu'ant tto airy tr1ao,
Looked 30 delighted that / had to glul!o.
An honr afcr, as sl,o aat bcstde mo.
whispered something 'H,ut loves paraaise:
Bio answered not saw that allo was tlt,lkIug
1y tue grave Look which darlonel in her cycs,
"What are you thinking, loycs" so.tly asked t1or:
A moment moro and her reply was gvon:
"Why was wontlerIng-now doA't think mo foolish
II angels lInvo now bont1Dt4 up iii Heaven !"
-Eben u. Rerford, in The New rore Escn,ng f'ost,
, 1873-09-21
On the brink of tho Chusn, OF tho Col-
0raNo CANOkl.


Correspondence ef tic Nere FORK Times.
AS soon ~ VT had eaton lunch, ator our ar
rival ut tho aforementioned pocket. We proceeded
to tue brink Of the canon. Our view waa OBJ
htructed by cliff, or guchea, till wo arrived al
most at tle very edge OF tho abyss, so that our
first sight Of it revealed 1t in all its mighty
grandeur We lad looked acrosH aud seen
t;9o ths top Of han tue aos wna on the opposite
rs that when We wore at Plpe-not
tho wall at To-ro-woap, but further up
tho canon. But we Ind no view which gave lii
my idea Of tho vastncsa Of tho chasu. When
wo wore ono hundred yards away sharp bend
in tho course of tho stream appourcd before us,
and tho gorge suddenly opened, almost az il tho
very crust OF the oarth Ind beon instantly rent
aaundor. We stop aud gaze In awe.strioAen 81
do not yes comprehend, in the fullneaa Of ita
power, the grand scene, nor havo NO al Of it be-
foro our eyes Wo go forward to tho voly edSe, and
Creeping out on q projecting clif, look directly
3,ou0 feat beneath our Htauding place. Although
tho river hhs volume oqnal. at least, to the
Ohio at Cincinnati, 30 distant is 1t that no SOC
but more ribbon Of sheen like littlo rivulot or
edge. am told. is invisible from our poiut,
except as speok before tho eye, which cannot
be distinguished aa al object. Yet tho water
rushos aiong with such force that iits mo-
ripplen on ita surface, alr. niiers, WHO came
through tho canon in ono Of tho boats, tolls mo
aro huge waves and swift rapids that hurry along
| with tremendous spool aud adoafening roar that
is terrible to the navigator. Ilis il Gasy to be-
lieye, for the roar Of The dnahing torreut bounds
and ecboos from wall to wall, roaching tho point
whore wo stand, inteusifying tho Impression
on tho sense of sight. We scom to ksand
| directly oYor the river, but when we come to
consider and examine, We find we are at least
800 or 400 yards back f1om the wator's edge.
Tho opposite wall recedes in the same manner.
Tho walls do not howevor, rocedo by regular
anglo or inclination, but by seros of steep
wide. Dotwoen tlo torracos they shoot up por-
pondiculas1y hundreds Of feet at single leap.
Wo Judge tho chabtn to be $500 to 2,O0D feet
across at tho top from where we stand, 80 it can
be perceived that tho anglo Of inclination from
bottom to top is very slight. Wo spent the
I whole Of tho afternoon wandering about tho
verge Of tho cauon, selecting the most favorable
points Of yiew, receiving nlomontarily now rev
| Prauleur
, 1873-09-21
A Slight NIiEtdlfEes

From ths LauftAttEil!e tlIt,} Df,noeFat
The following il told by capt. G., Of olney.
curiosity: Upoa entering tho room It was
noticed by Mrs. p. that tho Captain had q worry
serous halt In hts walk. Surprising l1o waa at
tlioted with rhoumatiaal, sho Immediately wont
into q trance, and addressed tle Captain
~ followa: "Tlou art afflicted with
rheumatism, hut thou shnlt be woll in t!neo
weeks; yea, verify, iu two weehs the rhenn,a-
tlsm will leavo thy loft llntb, and thou wilt be
we'll; 10 aaith Tho Lord
plsasans,,ess, !" le WIS unfortunate enough to
lose tho e,l.iro loft Icy, aud las hoen using au
Artificial l!sub for tho last atght or nic years!
, 1873-09-21

"HkI'3 9*31t'sk
lhe circumstances OF tie death OF II young
11lcBlay morning laBt. wero solnowt.lt singular.
lie wan assisting in raising derrick in front OF
olla OF tho central walls Of tho Patmor 1louse,
whom through some Eniamauagomout tlle aurrcls
to}Nlel over. Uuder tho impression that tho
derrick waa about to fall 10 tic ground, Muir
leapad into tho celar beneath, upon pile Ut
loose eYnt!, distance OF about twelve foot,
allghtng upon blu feot After standing upright
q moment 10 fell forward, striking upon l,oayy
soaae sn et a by
sud then pitched forward, dead. His co,npat.
ions essna to his assistance and removed him to
tho Surgical Institute, whore III examination
showed that Liu ueck MAS brokon.
, 1873-09-21

broad ltll flowing, with an oven bottom or Whlto
pabblsr, over which tho clcar black water flows
between great rocks worn by tile water's will;
and and easi1y sealed anywhere. and lined
with groves Of tall homlocs, spruce, and birch.
Dack Of thesoo groves the laurel. like jungle,
cuyors the vista, anl Affords Views OF neither
mountains nor forests.
The fishermen passed tho Falla Of tho Black
wa!er, where, with roar which Gun DO head
milo, tho river, in cloar Eheot of tho width OF
L1undary, tho yoracous bass, who would eieo
cat tile trout, keep tileir dominion nnd tho
Lowor Choat Ia w good for bass as the Upper Tor
trout.
Tho fisherman threw their linoH, and were re-
warled with loo trout apiece por ulenl. H., me me
third day, tue Maryland Tip said ho lad got
q but" exclaimed tho clergyman, Aren't
you goiug to mike hltsinosH OF III have
waited for you ali nunmer.' ,--...
s'You fish on," rays The bold 1nountRpeer,
and I'll aond you up supplies, aud all tho ma-
toriala for camp md Il iisll-box."
Loft With littlo brend aud jerkad meat,-two
or three pounds Ut n,oSt,-the lost Clergyman,
arn-,1itB, threw lis fly all the day, and at night
elopt upon tho laurel-buAhos, tho nearest neigh
borr to tho panther and tho wild-cat. 1lo lind
CONSTRUCTED, while ilia friend was pleAont, sort
Of H.tle-tlan' with stones lined it with moss. mud
| horo lle lad 6ayorn hundred trout. Day aftor
day paused, aul aotlor food nor reinforcement
caino to tin lost brother Of tho cloth. Ills last
piuro Of Tread wns gone !. he had nothing
| 10 cut but hia trout, and waa faint. Tho black
water hogan to rieo, mud tho pool WAS in,refel;
| a.l he ciawlea iuto the woulu ut night, When lo
| could not 500 ls l.aul before him, and Picked
,lohH TO strengthen tia wAilh::
At Inst. At tho non1ent of despair: on tho Atsll
day. Rip Yum Winkle'n non1, young l'lp, arrvot.
ibid you bring my nails ?" was Tue clergyman'a 8
"Inoro," aAil tho hoy, " knew had forgot
some!hlug." The dam was swopt away bofore
| loAt.
| A box was ns1t itnprovsea Of heayy bagging,
stretched upon fsame, and l,500 new tlout
, 1873-09-21

Tho flHh jew, Try contributed to tho Ylcnna
Exlibitlon by Donulark il ,nsta oxcuniyoiy of
tic bouoa md sunioa u isla. Ii 10 just IN doar
N If 1t wan nh 10 uf guild, n.Nl it ii hl.ly es-
teomed ly tho lalics ot Copenhagen. 1t IL, in
.auuy 1es eots, tho most beautiful class OF i,,o
work eyor aeon. There aro aar-riugs, bracoleta,
and crosseB malo Of fine lolicato fist. bones,
white aa tho driven snow, and carved tno al
gosaamar web, and embossed with beautiful
bright rod and crimson fsl.oa' scnles. TAora
are alao largo cascs OF fish jewolry, such a.
knives, forks, Spoons, ladles, otc., carved in thu
aud oruanlatud with fAhea' acalos.
, 1873-09-21
,.H'5ae Wrong Spring.

=. tFtM IHe AHilfF ltnt1 HRHHtF.
Tho following is from Bartlett Springs, whore,
as il well known, thero a,o 4 nuulber OF small
springs poHsessug various qualities. Tho wator
oi HOMO III recommended for drinking purposes,
Of others for bathing, or for tho cure Of certain
diseases but tho ono to which our narrative re-
fors is a small soda spring. the water Of which
is considered IN oxcollaut drink, and spring
recommended for tho cure Of cor,in.
It HoemH that IN old gentleman who waB
troubled with corns made it plactico to 80 to
tho soda spring evory evening and give his curna
q soak before turning in for tho night, undor
tho impression that it was the COIN spring. Tho
aristoorntic visitors likewiso nado it practice
to 70 10 the soda spriug and take drink before
retiring, which was usually little after the old
gentleman gut through soalting hia corns
They, woro rather. fastidions iu thoir tastos aud
would very carofnl1y rlnuo out the cup berorc
taking drink, but ono oyoning QUO Of them Imp
poned TO como dawn a little eailscr than common
and found tho old gontlolnan soaking his corns
as usual. Tho lig1..toned chap Indignantly de-
1na,stel What ho ,neunt. "Aln't tliia tho corn
sprlng3" maolly inquired tho old man. ''Corn
spring This Ii q soda spring." "Wcli," said tho
old nun, " tlonght there must bo eomothiug
WRONG have heen coming hero every night
for waok and couldn't soe M il lolpcd my
corus bt.' The water Of that spring has been
neglooted since tllat eyoning.
, 1873-08-02
81

unilf for the purpose, there is a seat supplied with
fha distributing apparatus, and having a reservoir
boldinc about one barrel OF the prepared material.
Tr,mcd;atelv under the seat there is a cOnlcal pot o!
on vanized iron, having a capacity OF about one busheI'
This is closed by q hinged bottom, held IN It's place
Inv a coUnterp0ise, and furnished with a device ny
which it may be opened at pleasure inns open Dol
fom emntirs into q tcn-inCh galvanized IRON pipe
which masses through tbs corner of a closet below
and through the first floor, Ih0 pipe t9 cohcc8ltC
from view bv a board casing. Immediately updef y
~ The cellar. a brick reservoir, two feet and q halt
square in the clear, is built from the ioor TO the cell
M. with an opening about one foot square IN ITS
side. by which It's contents may De removed rom
time 80 time, This closet is used regularly by IVY"
persons, and occasionally by others. Its poSl1oH rem
deys it impossible to ventilate 1t in any way, yer IT. ID
rs free from anv offensive odor as any other part OF
the house. On the first floor ofthe house, IN " eloSe'
under 2 staircase, there is another seat similarly ar
RANGED. The dumping-valve of which opens dIrect!y
into a second brick receptacle IN the cellar inns
closet has q window which may be opened iot Vehti-
iati0n. and is used by two other members OF inc sanl-
~. In a closet opening off from enc OF the bedrooms
there stands a " commode,' or moVaolo =
which is used exclusively by all guests occupy'ng the
apartment. The same commode has been used about
oDe-half Of the time for the past three years; Tor
more than a wear OF the time it was used constantly
and regularly by an average OF three persons ytt
there is not n chair or table IL the house that Is more
free from objection as an article offurnlsure.
small privy, opening from a laundry close 10
The kitchen-door, has its seat directly over a dry vault
about two feet deep in the ground. 1t also is fofulSh-
ed with an carth-reservoir and a distributing aPpat"7
tus. The memberships and waste-wafeF OF me
kitchen are disposed Of as will hereafter oe oes-
Crlbed.
, 1873-08-02
80

The portable form Of the earth,closet is adopted
for use in any bedrooms, dressiDg-rO0m. or closet
and the stationary closet which requires less lreqneut
attention, may be set up in any unused room 10 tic
house, or in an addition erected for the purpose sc
any convenient point. 1t is best in all cases las with
the water-closets) to give r slight ventilation 10 the
apartment In which either the movable or stationary
closet is placed, but this is not absolutely necessary.
as, with a little extra care, and by using tbe earth
a little more freely, every suspicion of s0d0r may be
prevented.
For those who wish to avoid even tho slight ex
pense ofintrodncing the mechanical apparatus, it viii
be quito sufficient to have a box Of slltcd dry earth.
with a tin scoop or cup, with which to throw down
the requisite quantity Of earth after each operation,
For use in The sick room, where an earth commOde
cannot be obtained, it will suffice to have a few paner
bags containing about a pint of earth each, with
which Immediately TO cover the DELEGATION.
Precisely what is the modus operandj Of this disin-
lection by the use Of dry earth is not vet known, but
almost any fnely-powdercd material, even a fine
soil that consists almost entirely of sand, answers the
purpose. Nothing is better than sifted anthracite
coal-ashes. The ashes of bituminous coal are better
for the purpose if mixed with a small quantity Of
dry earth. Considerable experience indicates that
for farmers, and for all others who are so situated
that they eau command a supply Of ordinary surface
soil, it will be best to use this In whole or in part.
Ashes are as effective In saving the manure, but they
are not so rich as ordinary soil in elements of fertility
which the decomposition Of teces in the mass will
develop.
To show how practically effective this system
is. it will suffice 10 describe its application in the
writer's own house and grounds, where it has been
in operation for more than a year, having been intro
duced after three years. experience Of the system
~sewhere. On the second floor, in a small close'
, 1873-08-02

5th of September 1878 at l
o'clock p. m.
3rd yendue on Friday the
10Th of September 1878 at l
o'clock p. m,
The conditions of sale, the ap-
praisement etc. can be seer at the
Yendue Office.
C%hristiansteds Vendue Office the
9th July 1878, :.
, 1873-08-02

2den Auction Fredagen den
Ste September 1878 Eftermid-
dag Kl. | slet.
3die Auction Fredagen den
l9de September 1878 Efter-
midday Kl. L slet.
Auctionsconditioner Vurderings-
forretning etc. ere til Eftcrsyn paa
AuctiOnscontOiret.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir den 24do
JUL 1878.
H. A. JURS.
, 1873-08-02
AUCTION.

M the request Of the sheriff OF
I1( Christiansted, agreeable to orders
from Government, three public Ven
dues will in accordance with the Pla-
card of 22nd April 1917 he held ON
TEE
No. 10 Compagnigade and No. 30
B. Kongens Tyergade Christiansted,
in which levy has been effected for
taxes for 1871 and which property
according to the tax list belongs to
&. L. & I'll. Nj. Benton.
The Venduc will be held at the
Vendue Office as follows
LIST Vendue Thursday the 18th
August 1873,
End Vendue Thursday the 28th
August 1873.
Bird Vendue Thursday the llth
september 1878.
all at Ii o'clock a, m.
Christiansted's Vcnduo Office 14th
July 1878.
II. A. JURS.
, 1873-08-02
AUCTION.

AUCTION
PFTER Bcgj@ring af Fogden i
r Christiansted if0lge Ordre fra
Gouverncmcntet vii bIiye afhoIdt
; offentlige Auctioneri O~vcrecnstem-
meIse med Placat 22de April 1917,
over
EIE DOMnEEN
No. 10 Compagnigade og No. % B
Kongcns Tvcrgade herr Byen, hvori
CT gjort UdlHg for Skatterestancer
for 1871, 90 hvilken Eicndom efter
Skattelistcn tilh0rer C. e. & II. vi.
Benton
Auctionerne afholdes her paa Auc-
tons Contoirct som f0lger:
list Auction Torsdagcn den l4de
August 1873,
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 28de
august 1873,
3dio Auction Torsdagon den lite
September 1873,
allie ON Formiddagen Xxi. IL slet.
Christiansteds Auctions COntOir
den 14de JUL 1878.
III. A. JURs.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-08
sheriG's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an execution issued out OF
d the County Court of Benton county,
State of Oregon, to me directed and delivered,
for the sum of four hundred and seventy-one
and seventy-fve hundredths dollars gold coin,
and interest and costs, in favor of w. G.
Clark, and against Ben Simpson and E. d.
Thorne, partners doing business under the
levied on all the right title, interest and estate
of the said Ben Simpson and e. ID. ThOrne i'm
and to the following described real estate, to
wit: Lots three and four, Of section twenty
seven, township eleven south, range eleven
west, in Benton county, State of Oregon,
with all the appurtenances thereunte belong
ing; and, on ssg
Tuesday, the 18th Day Of February, 1873,
in front of the Court House door, in the said
county and State, between the hours Of nine,
O'Clock in the morning and four O'Clock in the
evening, to wit: at the hour of two O'Clock p.
M, of said day, will sell the same at public
auction, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
execution and costs. tl. Fa
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand.
). 8. PALMER, 3s!'sAs
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
January Is, 1873. .4. ~ 239 WI 3
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-08
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale.

e ? = q
DY VIRTUE of an order of the County Court
D of Benton county, Oregon, made at the
January Term 1873, of said Court, to the un-
dersigned, Administratrix OF the estate OF
Charles Knowles, deceased, viii, on [s5f.i9-
Saturday, the Sth Day of February, 1873,
at the Court House door, in the city of Cor
wallis, county of Benton, State of Oregon, at
the hour of one O'Clock p. M, of said day, sell
auction. to the highest bidder, to pay the debts
of the deceased, to wit:
Lots Nos five, six, seven and eight, in block
Lots one and two, in block fourteen, all in
the city of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon.
Beginning mir @ at a post to wit: The northwest
corner of Joseph C. Alexander's land claim,
known and designated on the plats and sur
SIX l46L township No. twelve t12, south range
five t5j west. Notification. No. two thousauR
four hundred and eleven in parts Of Sc seetionstwo
east forty-two and sixty one-hundredths t42.6VE
chains, to post; thence south, i've t5l degrSes
(26.70 chains, to post; thence west forty and
tw,.nty-eight one-hundredths (40.2ol cna1ns To
Il thence ee n0rtn so ; 70 the niace Of be-
ginning, containing one hIlndred anu ten ana
Sixteen one-hundredths tito: l6l acres; Pro-
yided That sixty feet of said land, whereon
there is now a mill-race dug through 1t, is
herebv reserved unto Solomon X. Brown, site
uated, lying and being in Benton county,,
lots ave, SIX, seven and eight, IN block r,
are to be sold separately, and lots one and two,
the one hundred and ten and sixteen one-hnn-.
dredths acres of land herein described, to be.
Terms OF sale: One half cash down on
day of sale, and one half in twelve months, to
be secured by mortgage T SonI on the and s8id.
Admiuistratrix of the estate; of Charles
Knowles, deceased.
January ii, lSI3 2:Sow4
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-08
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the Circuit Court in the
case of Witham VS.. Osburn, holding
that the act Of the Legislature of 1860,
providing for the opening of private
roads, is unconstitutional.
In the case of Bellinger vs.. Gibbs,
for possession of the office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Of the Fourth District, the
Court held that Gibbs could not hold
that Office after entering upon the du-
ties of u. S. District Attorney and
that Bellinger was entitled to the office
from the date of his appointment by
the Governor until the expiration of the
term for which Gibbs was elected.
The case of the State VS.. Charles
Brown, of Lane county, carried up by
Judge Chenoweth, was dismissed on
account of some Irregularities.
In the case of f. s. Matthews vs..
81. Eddy. the Judgment of the Court
below was reversed.