davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One sqaars-B inch space.
One tilne.......S Is One month......S %
Two times % Three months. IL W
One week ..... 2 20 One year.. % %
One square shangeable once week $50.
special Notices . per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places 70
per cent additional.
Outs will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, so per
cent additional. ...
Local Notices ID cents per Hne-6m no
local nstice ,ciH be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR. . ,
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses must be paid for in ad.
vance. "
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement. Co..
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. ,O..-..f. p
Yearly advertisers will be connned 10
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with IL Will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
nIREITORS

GFO. ADAMS, JOHN u. HOBHS,
GRO. Il. CALDWELL, GEpEGE NENDEL
GED. ". FRANZUETW, VI. REILLY,
IHOs. y. SHALLCR ROSS, J.. e.. STIFEI.,
J. y. NANCY.
auVt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21

Another example is as follows:
Virginia paid in internal reve-
nue. last year ...-.cI ,4i3 wv
All the other six States OF New
England paid.....................- 5,575,55I.l3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
OFFICERS,

OFFICERS:
GEO. MENDEL, preHdcnt,
J. y. VANCE, Wee ITeHdSnt,
4. l.. WILEY, SecrrtdrV,
!. u. WILLIAMS,
4sdSfdHt !SecTetdyg and JreGSr"T,
JOHN BISHOP,
General agent and AdjIstSr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
TRUST SAhh
OF
Valuable Farm.

DURSUANT To A DEED OF TRUST To
/ the undersigned trustee from James
Wayt, dated the 9th day Of June, 1853, aud
of record In the Clerk y Office ~ the County
Court of ohio county, State al West VIZ.
ginia. Ia dc"d book = folio ~ iyill OF
lST4, AT 10 o'clock q. M, yt tho Mon fd,srr.o ~
the Court House Of Ohio county, sell nj
public auction, the following described
properly COR a sulllcbnCy thereof Ia pay
the debt ami Interest sct'iIrrd Nv shid deed
of trust and tn" expenses ~ sale, that IN 10
say, that certain farm con tanning DBe bnn.
dr,'d AMI my acres, more Of less,
situat" on the waters 81 shor creek, ~
ohio county, \ Rt Of Wrst Virginia, Jjlii-
ing the farm of william 'hRplino on the
west, that of william Finly on the north
the farm Of Thomas Homphill on the east
and the farm Of John Gihin on the south.
Terms OF sale cash.
CIIARI.Fos MARsHALL,
JyDi Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS.

one CaSk Evans Bros. Sugar Cured
shoulders for sale by r. .SMYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21

Excess over the whole of New
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
THIRD TERM.

Although he has never salu he "oulu
be candidate for reelection, he has
never committed himself in any form,
not TO be a candidate. He has had
plenty of opportunities in his inaugural,
his messages and his public addresses, to
declare his position on this subject, but
has never said word, one way or the
other. The fair inference therefore l.,
that he has an eye to the third term. lie
not only shows this by his silence on the
subject. but in nearly all Of his acts and
appointments to office, you will see his
utter disregard for anything but self.
Witness the appointment of Simmons
last winter to the important office OF
Collector of the Port Of Boston, in oppo-
sitiOn to the wishes Of nearly every re-
spectacle and influential man Of that
CITY, as well as the whole Re
publican delegation from that State.
with the exception Of Ben Butler.
Witness his retaining in Office, broth
er-in-law Casey, Durrell, Murphy, &c.
Another great objection to the Presi-
dent Is that his decisions and acts are to
suit partisan purposes Look at his de-
cisions in the case Of the State Of Louis
lana, and then in the case of Arkansas.
In Louisiana he upheld Kellogg. who
was placed in Office by Judge Durrell
and displaced McEnery. who had been
elected by the people. In Arkansas ne
reversed his Louisiana decision by up
holding Baxter, when the courts had de-
cided in favor of Brooks.
Now. while it seems hardly appropri-
ate to a political speech, cannot forbear
drawing a distinction between the ad-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21

TUNE TERM OF THE COUNTY
\ court NJ ohio county, W. Va, held at
he Court House on the 9Th day 81 June
81.
Peabody Insurance Company,
vs..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
GEN. HOWARD.

The Secretary of War in letter to
Congress dated December 4, 1873, charg-
ed General o. o. Howard. who had
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21

The number of defaulters can
scarcely be computed, and the amounts
stolen and due the government runs up
into the hundred millions. | can only
naptinn q faw rrominant onas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-21
CLOTHING,

Continued tomorrow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
Canal TRANSPORTATION.

The West must study everything
concerning the best means of transport
ing its vast crops to market.
Water transportation is, of course,
much cheaper than railroad carriage
but the objection to canals has been the
slowness Of the movement. by which
parties we're not able to get their grain
to market in time to take advantage of
high prices.
Steam is at length substituted for
horse power with very satisfactory re-
suits. We quote from an exchange:
Steam canal boats are said to be driving
horses from the canals of New York State,
and although freights are as rule dull, ''the
canal steamers are embarrassed with freights
offered A Utica paper gives the following
statement of the time and profit of the
steamers City of New York and Baxter on
their first round trips for the season of 1874:
City OF New York, IA days, profit $4A5. 90
Baxter, IA days, profit STATS; City of New
York, 10 days, profit $3I975; Baxter, 16
days, profit $385.83. The Baxter Steam and
Canal Transportation Company is building
new steamers to operate on the canals.
Freights are reported to be too low to paw the
running expenses of canal boats propelled
by horse power, although they Weld profit
to the owners OF steam canal boats.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

The executive committee of the State
Grange has issued an address to the
Changers Of Wisconsin. 1t warns them
that an attempt will be made in the
next Legislature to secure the repeal of
the railroad law, and urges them to re-
sist the effort. The address concludes
as follows:
In this connection your committee
would impress upon every member of
the order, the Importance of persistent
attention to the details incident and
necessary to secure legislature the
coming winter which shall hereafter be
known as having been impregnable to
the assaults of organized capital. Your
committee would also add word in IA
vor Of tthe practice already inaugurated
oy the order, of requiring public an
swers to questions publicly put to can
didates as to their opinions upon sub.
jects they are likely to be required to
act upon. This is especially important
upon the coming occasion, but it should
be adopted as settled policy and prac-
tice of the order to make these public
inquiries of public officers at any and
all times while they occupy public po-
sitions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
Todd was asked the other dav h

Todd was asked the other day his
private opinion of Stebbins. He re-
piled. with that impressive solemnity
peculiar to that great man. slightly
shifting his shining plug hat back. SO
that the listener might have the full
benefit Of his own expressive and In
tellectual countenance
''Stebbins. sir; brains, sir; brains.
You never see such a clear head as
what he has-so ca N and so cool
Just hunk of brains-that what hi
is. Perfectly awful. 1t is a ripping
distance from one end Of that man
head to other. Often and over again
he's had brain fever a-raging in one
place. and the rest Of the pile didn' t
know anything about it-didn't affect
it any more than an Injun insurrectior
in Arizona affects the Atlantic States. .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

need taxes. One hard working farmer
is worth more to the State, and adds
more annually to its resources, than
thousand Office holders.
Next winter we will reform this thing
altogether.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

SwEpE's PLAINS. MINI.
July 81. 1874.
Gorerscr
At a meeting held here last night,
the following committees were appointed
to write to you.
We have been for years su bscribers
to that great paper. the St. Paul Press !:
we have taken it because Of the large
amount Of interesting matter it con-
tanned about man named Ignatius
Donnellv. who seemed to have been a
worse man than jeff Davis. We read
all we could about this bad man. But
for two or three weeks past the ST.
Paul Press has not had one word to
say about Donnelly; and it is reported
here that he is dead. New We want to
know if this is true, for if it is We will
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

Disinterested benevolence and mutual
friendship are always touching. The
Minneapolis Tribune and the Evening
Mail both support Bill King. and Bill
King supports them.-Farmington
Press.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13

celebrate the event with bonfres.
Please inform us whether Donnelly is
dead. or whether he has Loft the State.
Yours, OLE OLEsoS,
JAMS PETERSON,
Committee.
To this the Governor replied that Mr..
Donnelly was not dead, but had retired
into the obscurity of publishing news
paper, and hence the Press had lost
sight Of him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-13
A NATURAL INQUIRY.

The Gov. has received the following
letter:
SwEDE's PLAINS. MINI.
July 81. 1874.
, 1874-08-01
NNEHS sfHGrS.

- /. l. :
u" ny u 4 ~ a. I,I;,; uu9 u 'I'T'T,'' ~,
'''C
" "C"9e I'">I ug0--..-N : 'io>r,-'.-, &c
urn lof DeIesa'0 u O'Hs''SS i o'A
-tr'z'"a'
All the papers Tor a separation
between Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton have
octh c1mF'e'e"'
The Mormons are preparing to
have their Indian converts vote al
the next election IN Utah.
Boise Citv, Idaho, raised more
money for the Louisiana sufferers
than Chicago. It was oll5.
l. :, c,munted that there are
now 13oo0,o00 Oranges in the
Unile.l States. and the weekly &C
ccssions number 1000.
The san Francisco CoroDer's re-
no,f for the wear shows 70 murders.
20 ,pjcides. GS acciIeptal deaths
and ) eases of man. slaughter.
GoncraI To,a.rraar i sunnosel
to be the coming man fer the mis-
sion TO Russia. Won't the radicals
howl a, this: Ofcourse they will,
. for L5nrstreet isn't serving them
IS much as he was in New Orleans.
Tn. o,.f.re,.a Of raiIro,1 aan.
! - -, o,,,,,t, :, Cg,;.a,.. hos
-.-,,r,sJ ~ r2l-,r;rr, taras LGf,vnec
, 1874-08-01
The Granger Movement.

The growth Of the Granger or
ganizarioa must be regarded as one
of the most remarkable political
phenomena of the times. From q
few farmers clubs in Illinois, whose
purpose was only impefice;ly uu-
derstood, il hes spread until It has
taken in nearly the whole Union.
There Is at present only cue State
III which Oranges are not reported
- Rhode Island. Possibly that
commonwealth Is not large enoa5h
to furnish elbow room for a single
healthy Grange. The following Ia
bic, copied from the New York
Post. exhibits the wonderful pro
grerS Of the organization. Il gives
the States and The number of tran
geS IN each,
, 1874-08-01
Probate :OfEGe.

Etst- Pr.rrir Css-s ~ IT-rs.ag'sa rss ---r, -
anil f-r Pc Cv4a'y aj Hs'Ls-'rig,
Is TIE WAITER OF TIE ESTATE AID
/ GIIriIlsnip ot H4gvEV SIMS N.EFI-.-- SAN
TrI NEvrrE, Harm Sr#sTI, -EsPHES b.
NErplI- AMI Enu-GT NRFELL Minors Il Az
p@lr!u- 10 cAI, Court trcrH ri- TsJIts0H ii Rich
--3 NGarG., 6It'r,iIu Of the p SONS aEl estates
~ .a- -t4 Harvey sra, N=Y-i.. SEQUEL Newell,
Hlt;i- N-w-.l, stephen y. Novel; sHI RoaaTr
SgEa.}. ;-Icrs, tn, day Tel D. the sail Mon
-l- pr.gilg t.r AZ oi.!=r o! ~ai- Il certain r. !
,--l-. j-lUu-i-- to s4ii Ni-l--, that It IS Ees-
c-.S.-y f'- ~ ~uIr1rt AL eiIGzt.1H @Id par-
InelJ OF tn JUS, debts OF ssit Minors That suel.
reI ests,t- De sllt.
Z = hereby ordered that tU n-r,ouS interested
N the sa.d e,-gt- u m >,Il Minors, appear b,
fEz Ills Court. at tie Court House, IN %sliI,
vs..il1 COUNTY ~ T. CA Ao-.Asy, tL= 3lSt day a
August, IS7i, ~ the L0Ur Ci ten O'Clock, - II
Then AMI tlere o. show cause why an OrieI
should no. te granted. authorizing the S4lj Guar
dian 90 s-l sui real estate. AMI II 4 fITthcl
orlerei ,i1t copy ot thi- order - published tol
.Iur Successive weeks. prior Ia the 3lSt day a
+ August, 1874, In the Wa'ia-Aal!a STATESMAN.
weekly newspaper, PGAlsh-l "a the city OF " ala
Wllla. AZ lsasr once A week
JOEL HARGBOEE, Pruhate Ju's-e,
SAL ami EX-Ofiirio Clerk.
/ r I. sHARPST TEIN, Atty for Guardian.
~snl-.=lls, Jg'y . "a, lSsL Tti-
, 1874-08-01
Political News.

\ Boston letter predicts sweep
ING deal I'm the Congressional de-
egaliou Of Massachusetts, and !he
election OF several conservatives TO
Congress from that State.
\ letter from Alabama predicts
that thai State VII 20 anti repub-
lean. by from 10000 to 10000
majority, This State also seems
to lee getting sick ot clrpe,-bagi>m.
The o.iicil. returns from all the
counties in Arkansas, cf the vote
on the Constitutional Convention,
give, for the Convention, NU,259,
against s5U1. Of the niucJy-one
delegates chosen, over seventy are
democrats and conservatives. Ark
arsas has evidently had all the
radica.iSm she wants.
The Chicago Tribune says the
woes Of 8 Southern republican
lwhiiel Congre>smen are expressed
by Mr. Clinton !. Cobb, OF North
Carolina,a candidate for re election.
who says to his friends; " Ii | g
10. the Civil Rights bill, ! am
beaten; and if | don't 80 for IT.
| am beaten and whatin tie a
am l to do"
The Baltimore ScR says the pop
ular demand for brand new Con
sress i one of the 'piSui6eau, riEn-
Of the timeS;' and the New Yvrl
Sun advises the grabberS, boti
East and West, 10 step aside, ana
. thus escape the wrath to come a,
We look 3! it, i makes but little DIFF
ference whether they step aside, o,
no. By waiting they vii ge'
sonc help,
, 1874-08-01
s..nren,e Court Proceedings,

Clr,sr!A. ". T, July 25th, 1874
FDrToK STATESMAN The Supreme
Curt has DECIDED al the cases On the
calender. save one continued. All the
c,;aions ara announced but two. The
Court expects to adjourn tomorrow. The
s,u,wfa.s Is tn manner IN which the
eas.s have bac:i dispo- q Of
S5n.klv e Il vs.. Brown & LsugtyTl !;
in c,u,;y from Saclnl Disrr'o; affirmed.
Opiuioa by Judge Greene
-,,l-}!y T.. e! ~. Brown 4 Ho'>t-in :
IN r,uiry from Send District. affirmed
n,inson by JuI-e Greene.
TuruLaI & Jones, rs. l.evI Farms
worth at Inv frou S.e,uI District t.
v,r,cI Opinion by Eaase Lewis.
LITTLE -. Territory; murder from
Third D:~,rict: ,t5isneL. Opinion ~
jail. Jar,J-,
I-C. uIman ~. Jghu T. Hal; at
I.w- from Third District. reversed. OpIa-
isn hv Jut.- L-Ui,.
Nlun ( Bu-y ". iouuz; ~ eI"''T
from TLuI District; affirmed. Opinion
bv JuIgs Greene.
,fant.1lagrv vs. Manning * Hnwk :;
- l.w- irsm Third District TsTrraeei-
O,iuiau by Judge Grrrnr-
C,rl.,s ~ Territory; Criminal from
S.,oad District; reversed. Opinion by
Lni4a L.Uis-
H,rti1on ~ Territory murder from
4 4 b
, 1874-08-01

The ScANDAL,-The Beecher-Til-
ton scandal, when boiled down,
o about this Tilton
Beecher took improper
5i,h his wife, and that
did not object. Beecher
nd calls upon Mrs. Til,
ton to vouch for the truthfulneSs of
his statemout. Mrs. Tiltou, with
tears in her eyes, bears testimony
to the purity OF B~eeheg'5 cLarac-
ter. ana feelingly adds That she is
mot that kind Of woman The
truth is, the whole affair is disgust
ing, and the sooner it ceases to at
tract the attention of the press,
and By that means occnpy q large
share Of the public mind, tie bet,
ter for Ill concerned.
, 1874-08-01
Work for Democrats.

The time for holding the general /
election is rapidly approaching, I
aud the busy notes Of preparation /
for the coming conflict are heard |
on al rides. In addition TO a fall
county ami Legislative ticket, q
candidate for Congress is to be
selected. II can thus be seen that
in a short time the democrats ct
Walla-waiIa county will be called
upon to perform an important duty,
and in this connection it may not
be regarded out Of place to state
that many of the unselti>n support
els Of The party are not satisfied
with the manner in which Is atfiiro
have been conducted for sometime
past. They want itsarepresenta-
ures in Conventions to be men Of
standing i'll the party, who will
work for the good Of the organ;za-
ton, not for their own Interests.
They desire its leading Committee
to be constituted that II viii chal
lrnse the couiidenee Of all demo
Gratis, not 10 be q body in whom 10
trust can be placed. IL q word,
they demand that the best men III
the party shall control lis atIAirS,
dictate It's rolicy, and form Its
tickets. This Is the genera! plat
form on which the democracy Of
/ Wa.Ia-walla stands at the present
time. They are for reform Inside
the party, a. the best means If
attaining the same end outside the
organization. How can that reform
be reached : IS the question now
agilalins the masses Of honest men
who have stood by the old demo-
cratic party through year, of good
and i.l-tortUne. They will tr"yc!
, 1874-08-01

\ Washington special says: %
am allie lo Inform you with posi-
tive certainty that the Spanish lie
CATION here has recently been IT,
strucjed from Madrid To approach
Secretary Fish with the inquiry
whether the United States be dis
posed to interfere with ap armed
force in Cuba with a view to aScer-
tanning whether the people of that
island really desire or not 70 sePar-
ate themselves from the uother
country. This proposition Is IN
accord with an intrigue which it
seems for some time has been ma
turing in Europe, by virtue OF
which Germany and England are
to intervene in Spain itself, and by
means Of bodies Of troops to put a
sop 10 the civil war now raging
there, aud place Prince Alfonso on
the throne"
, 1874-08-01

When aullyzcd, these figures rc-
veal some .ery Interesting facts,
The movement, it viii be seen, Is
most strongly developed IN The
great Middle States. The heart of
the country Is dominated undouoc-
cI!y by the Granger movement.
We segregrate i; from lie general
liable ls iu.,ov>
, 1874-08-01
City Matters.

Now that the city election is
over and new set of officers
chosen who will control the affairs
Of the city for the next year, there
are 30 reasons why reforms should
uyt be iuaugura,ed iii al depart
meute. That reforms are needed,
none vii, deny. There IS too much
money expended for The woIk done
at the end OF each twelve month.
Jobs, which by private contract,
cou,d be done for . few dollars,
cost the city hundreds, and then
both materials and Workmanship
are faulty ana imperfect. A. the
present time our streets need I'M
proving and oar wafer suppl! en-
!ar.iu.. These things can be done
witAoa. a dollar additional tax, II
proper economy IS pra cIiced hy
,ha-o as payer. Rn, to do it,
reform must be commenced and
,.,r~,.I ,o with mar.il... ri.or.
"1' Is inc 0".' pa" ot'" y
which the Desired goal can ever be
, 1874-08-01

The Salem NtutesDs0" thinks thai
if Beccher and the Tiltcns are not
careful they 1rR get talked about
after Z while.
, 1874-08-01

\ man named Nathan Isaacs is
on trial in Chicago, charged with
having ignited recent disastrous
contlagrstiun.
, 1874-08-01

IiI.u.-s- llil Ts5p--l l----------l9-9
IuIaul...........i#f E-u,yehy.. y..........!.-t
sJ4 .1l.g--------------- 90.
E.a-..- ......--....-I3i 3i1 y bas,a-....-..--. D.
-..--.-.--.--- ia.. A.,,oar.a -.----.-- So.
From these States the Oranges
taper oil toward the two oceans.
The figures drop oil 10 DO Gran
yes in Nrw York, To 81 Oranges
IN PENNSYLVANIA, and y Ia Nee
Jersey. |, wit be seen That Cali
tpruia Is credited with only %
Oranges. Bat the situation there
Is somewhat different from the
other States The movement there
has been a combination OF Gran
gers ani Independents moved 10y =
COMMON opposition 10 mouupo.ics
and a common determination to
reduce taxation. Similar c,u>cs
huyc united the GrAuGers and In
dependents ID o;her States, though
IN some tine Granger J. the most
pronounced element. In Missouri
tie Grau-er5 make common cau>.
Witn the republicans. Ia Iowa tie
democrats all ia.e ul.h The Gran
gers. EoL thrcugh all jhc different
aspects tie original aHd movsnG
..,,,.,, 49,, ,f, In. Jiss,,i...,,.,i..,1
nj. ,';.,;.,',,,,r,i.. J.,nr,,,,,.,..,
f., h-iu.r al. he mo,r,r5.irs rpIrr
rho JnTi-riru # Tho law arrosi-
>, .,,l.. ..,,,,;;.,,,,.o., ~ i,;.,i .,v
.: a.. i..,;,., .r L.,S..,. a.
..,,,..,.,r .,t,.,;~. ,.l 49,, T.. -,
.,,.,.,.,'.r ,I... -. ,...i .',..,.r.,..,..-
l..,...... y.f,,.l. ave ..,r.ran-Iy L.l,.,
l.,z.r.,..l sr.l..-.,- rl.. nos, ~
r,,l.l.nr rrr..,a,i.,.. which rhr..
+i.,,-.s ,.l-.. F., ,E.. ,.~.,,,ro-, ,...,.r,
IL. C-,r,,.. ,,.,,.......,I;.,-I is ,,,.. kim.
in III. cx,reu. S,u,h. There !, No.,
= Sat. IN thai section yh..s H..
not q Iar..e uua.J,r y. ..r.....g~, ,...
,,,.--. -.t ...r.. -,
Na~:-sisfs sfs---------'.- - Hs-.-a.---. --------l-.
Ii-I,..~...............l. -.s.a .no.i... -.
i'aa-''l'- b. .'-'.''-.----------- 81
In Inc country at large there are
23,90J TRANCE l, is estimated
that uhey Number at least one NH
lion ot voters " have here Ger
talnIy an enormous power, especial
y Mhth NC oo''S''1r INC cll'1t
Which are sure 10 unite win u
Jhe oranges Iead lhe attack Il
most ol tne -''a'1' upon '"e mono
PoiieS. Az IIieT c''lA.ns o! 'I'
same way oI 'HllA."S JON theA
ihe oranges Are 'Ae Ioea 'i A'sl
taxation. ne NH7rS oi property
everywhere III e.'y or coHhtr,
strike "'iIIS "I'n '"''a- ne T;an
SeS are oppose" l 10 corruption n i!
lis Lo'ihS' AZ 'nose "ho'h Sa'~rl
Sfa'>' Ilo.e'.eS' my anu TIe'l
, 1874-08-01

\ company Of The Sixth Cava"ry
had battle with a large bod ct
Camanche Indians, near Fprc Sii.,
a few days ago, and SIX s--ilcrs
were killed. These Indians ,iler-
wards Killed q station keeper ana
his wife mex. 4 party Of wood
ehopgers we're attacked aud killed
\ body Of rangers, under COM
mand OF Major Jones, were at last
accounts completely surrounded by
large body Of Camanches.
, 1874-08-01

WuAr IT Ccsrs.-An czamina-
ton will show that the action Of
the last Legislature in its attempt
10 tinker the laws governing the
city and c9m,y costs the people in
The shape Of increased taxes sever
al thousand dollars yearly. The
STATESMAN has repeatedly called
attention to this remarkable phase
Of the most remarkable delegation
ever sent to the Legislature from
this county. ana now that the pee
pie are paving the penalty for send
ing this class u persons TO O,yn-
pin, 1t may be well to remember
these legislators when they again
announce themselves as candidates
for office.
, 1874-08-01

There are said to Be over G5.aaj
Grangers connected with the vaTi-
-rIs lodges in kcniuchv.
, 1874-08-01
Girloipt.0n ef C0partnersliir.
E2iSxOIu!Ion Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
sCI's&ss-,. HEI-4 3 gTESR,.N lave uA
81 ,-.- aI.sa.yr' partnership ~ mutual ON
sent. H. l.. ir,l.l-.Hu lr-Ia.I.-- from tie trLn.
Tie i-.I--- gs.!! sur.tIaat- s.t tte old s,aH1,
I..-p1u.. H.i.s, corner 81 Nam snj Second
--r.-f-, b.. RE- q HINA-.>, who ..li settle
H.. TIE l.-attglts .: ;Lr lie finn
n. /. JOHNSON.
T. r. REFS,
WI =. WINASS.
Val. va a, u T., Nay sJL, Is.I
, 1874-08-01

SgEITE I wEEIIE.


=. u--T SMITH, BENZ WHITE,
N-LL. NALL Dry Creek