davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-22
DURHAM Blu LII.
Grand PRINCES Pedigree:

GRAND PRINCE, No. l2oa7, A u B., 18th Vol,
rel bull calvel January /, ls7l bred by the under
sI-ne-i Of Cynthian Harrison, keutueky: got ~
janus, a Il. b, No. 6929 opt Of Boston Belle 2i'
I,y Ashland Airirie 7jli; u dam bOstOn Belle lst,
by Princeton, 42Sl }ri dam Bo4tOIt by Ioston, 2.si
;.b dam Maria Moods by G0ssack, T. II. b. sos
5th dam Eizi WoO.is, by imported Astehe1n, 22oS
Gtb dam imp Young PhIllls, By Fairfax, IOz5 3th
dam PilIl:s BY H.rpham IDS; s-h dam BY Percy.
!3la: oh dam DeiiGcy, By ketton, 3i6 10Th dam by
F,-r,-rtarsln, 2iT; llth dam by Magnum BOnunit
$50: l2th dam ~ Chapmaas bull, l22; 18th dam BY
C,liuls,on 5 bull, ss1 18th dam by son Of Dalton
T,ILs ia WAESOcK MEGIBIES,
Cynthian, XIV, p o.
Pv,t,nFs.-The sire of the above bull, Grand
Prince was bred Ly w. William HaTfeld, Lexlng-
TN KrrtueIy anil was winner Of the hrst prize as
the t.-st v...rliuy hull number Of good year
Inns and second bet sweepstakes Tor best bull OF
any a4e a. which time Nc purchasei hun, and haV-
IN - many cows 10 serve, W never afterwards put
brru N show condition. He also the sre Of Mar
qurs, VITO took the sweepstakes at PsTi- Kentucky,
As the Lst bull Of any age IN the tail OF l5s also
was sI7e OF Duchess Ella who was Of AlI1sry foungs
fld that tsok the prise at St Louis, and at many
other fairs IN 1871 and ls73- II Is not neoes-
sary 70 say more The bull vii recommend himself
II appearance and I feel sure he viii IN bIeeiIng.
WAESccE & MTGIBBES,
Cynthnn, KY, P. q.
To NIessrs p P & Il. P. SAxE.
, 1875-05-22
Justices Summons.
TERRIroaY oF WASHINGTON, } 9,
L Ill. IL IL. ; -

IERRIrOaY OF WASHINGTON, }
CouHtycf WGHd HdI1, 49,
IN Justices Court, JsJors J. D. LaHGa, Justice Of tIe
TO LAWRENCE ISELEY You are hereby no.
titled. that J. g. VISSiGFRHoIZ has fled a CON-
plant against you in SAID court, which Will come on
10 be heard AT my Office IN Walls Vaa city in WaIla
Walla county, W. T., on the 7th day Of June, A D,
1873, at the hour Of 70 O'Clock, A. NJ aud unless you
appear and then and there answer, the will be
taken confessed, and the demand Of the Plaintiff
granted
The object and demand Of said complaint Is 20 re-
cover from you the sum Of Twenty iOur Dollars and
Fifty cents, and legal interest from December Ist
1874, for board and lodging.
Complaint fled May 5th, ISIS
J. D. LAMAN
22-3 Justice Of the Peace
, 1875-05-22

CUSToM-MADE BcoTs AND SHoEs.--Read Messrs.
Fo0r & Healey's card in another column. Custom
made boots and shoes last much longer than the
real y-rnade article AMI besides they are more CON-
Portable and infinitely neater. As matter OF econ
omy, 100, the custom-made boot is cheaper than the
inferior article usually found On sale. Having
patronIzei Messrs Foor Healy for period OF over
years. We speak from experience when We say, that
the work they turn out Is good aud durable.
, 1875-05-22

Dr.. c. J. TAFT, formerly of Walla Walla,
has located at Baker City, Oregon. DR..
Taft will be remembered as the individual
who was so highly complmented by the
Grand Jury whilst he was in charge of the
county hospital.
, 1875-05-22

CHvEcH DfuIC,rIok.-Ihe Methodist Church at
Dayton, was dedicated on Sunday, May 9th. The
services on The occasion were very impressive, and
served 10 raise the enthusiasm OF those present to
the highest pitch. After the religious services, q
Collection taken up for the purpose Of extin-
gushing the church Indebtedness. The subscriptions
were very llerul footing up $50 or $50 more than
was required o pay the debt The church eilhde Is
an ornament 10 the town. and Its erection Is creta
bic 10 the liberalIty OF the citizens.
, 1875-05-22

RACEs-Now that we have good race track near
the city, and road free from dust, it may be rea-
s1nably expected that citizens VIII pay greater
attention to turf matters than heretofore. by refer
ence 10 the notice another column, 1t will be seen
that Messrs Lindsey & Glove, lessees of the new
race track, have arranged Tor selis Of races, TO
commence July 5th, and continue three days. Grand
sport Is expected and the attendance from all parts
of the country promises 70 be unpreedentedly large
, 1875-05-22

RUS OvER.-A little deaf and dEnb boy, aged
about years, was knocked down snd run over IN
front of Frank Orsellis store, Thursday forenoon,
about oci-ck. The driver did the boy until
It too late TO check up the horse and hence tie
accident. The poor boy is the son OF Wash Ewing,
and owing u his misfortune, his excI;es more
than ordinary sympathy.
, 1875-05-22

Imporfant.-Endorsed by the Medical profes-
sion DIR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DR. TOWN
sI.EY's ToOTHACHE ANODYNE cures in one
NJNITTF lGyS
, 1875-05-22
Probate Notice.

In the Probate C0Hr, Of VALID WaLid County, Wash
iHgtoH Territory.
IN The matter Of the Es,lie Of EMIL MEYER, De-
ceased.
THE LETTERS TESrAMENTARY HERETO
fore issued to MARY MEYER ami JoHN MILFR,
in the above entitled Estate having been revoked the
undersigned hereby gives notice that letters of Ad-
with the will annexed, have been issued
70 hin. B. l. SHARPSTEIN,
Administrator.
Waila WAiia April IS ls!S 2l Sw
, 1875-05-22

STILL KICKISG.-Arthur /, Chairman writes US
from Mount Idaho that he is still alye and kicking
BE IS AT loss 10 know who originated the report OF
his drowning. He says that some two or three
weeks since a man named Peter Doare was drowned
in attempting TO ford the Clearwater, and in this
way the report most likely originated. The man
drowned was a miner, and II Is supposed that he had
on his person some $500.
, 1875-05-22

PHoroGRApHs taken b. Leo Schumacher are pro
nouncei the finest and most lte-hke ever taken il
this city. Many person imagine that cloudy days
are unsuitable for taking photographs. This is 3
mistake The best pictures are taken when the sun
Is DART ally Obscuret.
, 1875-05-22
GRAND PRINCE

vs Exported from KentaHky By TIE SAKE Bros and
i, a. Frank Iouden-s R4rche, twelve Inlles below
town Pasturalge Free.
cool care tken but nDt responsible m case OF ao-
clients. For further particulars, enquire Al tha
, 1875-05-22

BISHOP BLANCHET, of Vancouver, is at
Walla Walla on a pastoral visit. Sunday
next the rite of confirmation will be admin
;stared IN a large number of the faithful.
, 1875-05-22
MARRIED..

G,IuR,rrH- -KEnR-On the l4th of May, 1873, at
the residence of the brides father. James W, Gal
braith, Esq, Of kOotenaI DomiGlon ot C'nad', shd
Ms Ttten Rebecca Kerr, of Walla Walla.
Victoria and Canada papers please eopy.l
Compliments received, and best wishes extended
the couple for long AMI happy life.l
, 1875-05-22

.r. SWIFT /, down from the Sgolan,
..-a.ry, and informs Us that he Is seskin, =
BE-" home, Abou, two years Since. antici-
.-..as railroad developments. Judge Swift
'2 q claim at Spokane Falls, where he
'...i d" found the great city Of the inte-
.-. 1ae A.,ure Of The North Pacific has
s'.t all hopes On that score, and so
..-. Suit has abandoned his claim and
-' i',.s.. to strike out ior pastures
Iae rai.rold collapse has been a sad
'a,".at to hundreds Of settler. who
.-. Info The interior confident that the loco.
" ".a.l t4s; follow on their track. and
-' ia~ eai Of two or three year, lost
- .-' 'h', ,he prospect Of a railroad is
,'' -.,,tnt future. These victims
''.'ro'i ie,usiou are entitled 10 sym
... Z. d, IN this spirit that we wish
- -'..s' luck when they make their next
, 1875-05-22

DrsESBERV Bios. remodel their double-colUmn
card this week. ant again invite the special attention
Of the Iulli, TO their unequalled stock of goods
These gentlemen always buy for cash, and beng
large purchasers, they invariably get their goods at
r>s lltn the usual rates, and consequence are
enable! 10 offer customers great bargains. Their
stock in store Is very large, embraces the finest
varieties Of goods all Of which they are determined
20 ell at stouIShIngly low prices Now Is the time
q In!l up and get the bargains.
, 1875-05-22
Dissolution Notice.

BOARD WANTED in a esatral part Of the city,
~ by gentleman who viii fIrnish his Own apart
ments. One large or two small rooms viii Be reguir
ed Location must be pleasant and terms reasonabs.
Address. stating particulars, :" Loek-Bo< j, Walla
HsIla Pcs.-Ofce" aft
, 1875-05-22

Is:,uGEASrs.- Tie ocean steamers now arriving ut
grgs at each trp. The great minority Of these are
Immigrants In search Of new homes. The bulk Of
them 20 up the Willamette Valley, all the towns in
the interior being crowded with new oomers. Quite
recently number Of these strangers have been at
traced to the Sound country. We notice by the
attic papers that the number of arrivals there foot
uP raj hundred weekly. Gradually the alvan-
tues o. this immediate section will become known,
at ten we may ePec. TO share the grand rush Of
.Iu.L--r--I.ts.
, 1875-05-22

VuU.BIE PRoPERTr.-Mr. A. Rossi, Of Boise
City, offers steam saw mill and toll road for sale,
This property is valuable and offers an excellent
chance fOr investment.
, 1875-05-22

IMPORTANT DECIsION.-In a k7Jaas corpus
case at Seattle, Chief Justice Lewis has rem
dered a decision that entirely abolishes re-
corders' courts The writ was issued in the
case of a man who had been committed to
Jail by the city recorder The Court held
that the organic act provides for District,
Probate and Justices courts, and that the
Legislature has not the authority TO establish
other or additional courts. In accordance
with this ruling, the prisoner was discharged
from custody. The Importance Of this decis-
ion Is seen in the fact that it virtually ami
hilates recorders courts. The decision is in
accordance with the action of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in a case where
the Utah Legislature had attempted TO set
up courts and olothe them with powers not
provided for in the organic act.
, 1875-05-22

SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY. - Col. John
McCraken, sd, was ON visit to this place
last week, and instituted Columbia Lodge Of
Perfection No. >, Of the fourteenth degree of
said rite. The following officers were elected
to serve for three years; Frank Kimmerly,
q. NJ; Sewau Truax, S. G. W; John
Cloudy, J. G. W; II. w. Eagan, G. o.; b.
L. Sharpstein, G. A; Park Winans, G.
Treasurer; Ralph Guichard, G.. Secretary.
This is the first introduction Of the Scottish
Rite Masonry in this place. We now have
two Blue Lodges, aud one Royal Arch
Chapter of the York rite, and one Lodge of
Perfection, of the Scottish rite, ali working
with great success. Judge Guichard rs the
secretary for all these Lodges.
, 1875-05-22

A WHOLESALE THiEF.-A man named
James W George, settler living in the
upper end Of the county, was up before the
District Coart this week on the charge CT
grand larceny, and from the evidence it
seemed that be was in the habit of stealing
every thing he could lay his hands on from
a carpenters chisel up to pork barrel From
the quantity and variety of things stolen the
fellow must be kleptomaniac, but this did
not prevent the jury from promptly bringing
IN ;-crdiot of guilty. That fellow is likely
to have steady situation for number OF
yearS
, 1875-05-22
IEIIE.s lIST.

List Of ADVERTISED letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending May Dist, 1875;
Alonzo Bartlett, Isaac Alulheria,
Isols.rt C. Dunn Mary l.. McJiuIre,
George ". DUgtn, I. +. scott,
RoSey NJ. DAVIS, J. D. smith,
Eilzaheth Gallaher, Huratl0 Z. ShrlYor,
Erastus kimbau, Wm. Stokes
J. H Williamson.
HELD FOR POSTAGE
Miss Julia Cfagnun, Miss Lena Bruyayel,
Charley YInks.
Persons calling for the above letters viii please say,
ADVERTISED &. L SMITH, L. NJ
, 1875-05-22

FoURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Arrangements
have part alIy been made for Fourth Of July cele-
brtfan The intention is to have the celebration ON
the Agricultural Fair Grounds on c. s. Bush's
place alout a half mile above town. At tlis place
there is beautiful grove and splendid spring, Just
the thing for picnic celetGation. In addition Mr..
Bush Will have grant pavilion erected in time to Ire
us.l IN the ceremonies appropriate to the day 1t is
contemplated that the festivities viii iG,lude pro-
cassion an orsstIon a rirnic dinner and grand ball
at tie pavilion IN the evening. \ general invitation
Will r attended u the people throughout the Valley
and storm OREGON 10 unite with III hunOrlng the
r,r. glorious Fourth,
, 1875-05-22
MERCHANT TAILOR.

MERCHANT TGILOR-CIOTHING made ~
u 70 order and REPAIRING and CLEAN ~
ING attended 70. VII make speciality OF M
CUTTING and FITTING GARMENTS for-~
those who wish TO lake up tier own Goods
s6v p VErrER.
, 1875-05-22

DELINQUENT TAI-PAYEEs vii resi Sheriff Thomas
caId u g2o:te- column.
, 1875-05-22

~.r C.ruK.-Chief Justice Lewis
81. .-aln.-I James Ssavey, Of Port Town
s a.f clerk for The Third Judicial Dis
.-. sn4h Brown viii be deputy clerk at
,r.-. anl Jalsu. Dickens viii hold the
.-. position a, Sreilaaom. The ne" law
-. l.t una clerk in each district, with
-.t s.aa.- as may be required. We are
-a With rh. appointment Of Mr.. Brown.
.r.r.- always treated us with the cour-
..-u.haia night 20 expect, but As veter-
-.-,s and editor We are glad to see him
, 1875-05-22
1g.rcslg statf5man.
L.. May -. is3 ..
.,IlHDit

--,-rn = reported as having bought
,sland, California with a Vie"
-~--.E s..l home q, that place.
, 1875-05-22
SPECIAL RAT ES.

Live Stock Shipped ID Portland.
From the different points the river at the follow
ing rates, owners risk:
From. Dalles lUmatiila,
, 1875-05-22
SaddIery and Building Hardware!
BI4ACESNEI.I-S TOnES,
WaGDNMAFER-S TOOLS.
CARPENTERS T00!S

AMI miscellaneous yari-'y of other Merchandise
OF FRESH GROCERIES; Liuseei, Lard,
Castor and Lamp OiA and TurpentiEe; Crockcry and
Glassware. Also,
MEN-@ E,t,STON1.MsnE TislOrS.
, 1875-05-22
DOWN FREIGHT:


It0I,
ton. 9 % 80 w - 90 sd co
Flax Seei, per ton-.-------. 5 90 %. 90 10 90
RrpOm Com, per ton weight 10 90 10 O0
Green Fruit and Vegetables
pvT ton, fast freight. ......- o. So Z 50
M2s. li1i.. e: Ess@a,:::::::;; 5;' .i 5 a
Sheep aud Calf skins ,tvtlei,
each. ,.....--...,..,. 81 a 10
, 1875-05-22
OREGON
STEAM NAVIGATION co.
Upper Columbia River.
- EIGHT 80
PASSENGER RATES,
To take effect March Ie, 1873.
RATES OF FREIGHT:

In lots, shipped from PORTLAND to DALLES
same day Including rsilroadl ut the folowias
tales. owners IiSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
FAILURE IN THE BUILDING TRADE.

The firm of Firth g. Iiinchman, dealers iii
brick and building materials, at the foot OF tftyhst
~ r. has been obliged 10 suspend, owing to the com
mercial depression meeting OF the creditors was held
on Wednesday the Office OF their counsel ELLIOTT r.
shepard. in TIE TRIBUNE building. complete state
meut of the firms affairs made giving the liabilities
ot s7s 800; losses in business S26,311 suspense ac
count SI1 500 The assets consist Of the stock in trade
horses and trucks small number of bills receivable
1850 in cash. and outstanding bills for S9lO0 some OF
which will prove worthless The general opinion favored
an immediate settlement the best terms possible,
which was evident from the statements to he - per
cent number the creditors at signed AN agree
ent 10 accept that amount in cash. III order 10 keep inc
estate out of bankruptcy, where II was likely 10 yeid
nothug During the meeting, received OF tie
total loss in the Sound during the previous night on the
scooner Christopher Columbus belonging TO one OF the
members of the firm, without insurance, which swept
away another portion OF the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
EXPLOITS OF BURGLARS AND THIEVES.

Burglars entered the store Of AmOor d Machin-
tosh on the second No 50 Beekmaust Tuesday
night and skins used IN covering pOketDooks valued
At $3.50.
The premises Macy. Valentine CO. at No 1915 Broad
way were By burglars early yesterday OnDg and
81 pieces " black sk valued al 5000 we're packed up
ready removal The burglars were disturbed before theJ
could their booty away
john Scheuck IL No 20 Thompson robbed Of hs
chain he entering The house cary on Wed
nesiay morning. -.
SNEAK thieves ewey and other srtcl,s valued at fi
from the apartments OF Alexander Ekn az 40 100 tsts'e
Adolph Fefbcr of 10 l24 Norost lost silver watch and
other property, yaIed at as, on Tuesday evening by TIE
class Of thieves.
Wearing apparel ewelry valued AZ 500 stolen on
Wednesday evening by sneak thieves from Solomon I-aacs
No SO piACst.
sneak thieves Tuesday evening robbed A. SeDan OF No
Fifty Of ewery and other property valued
at $685..
Dayid Keller while paying in the Bureau OF Areau
on "Wednesday robbed II gold watches, valued az
$50, viii h be had laid down on tie desk Dy BIS side
Miller 10 years arrested by ohcer COT
trel Twenty second Police Precinct for stealing three
watches Of the value OF SO from his father Jacob Miller Of
No $50 West fOrty-hfth-st
At the Tombs Police yesterday Thomas Dlgney and
John Keavoney held In $1,000 bail each for stealing
horse aud valued AZ $780, the property OF Frank FApy
57l Seyeuth-aye.
River thieves broke into cabin OF the British brig Mary
ElcrtOn, Atlantic Deck Wednesday, and stole property
valued at 500, including silver medal which had been
awarded Capt. G. II. Bourne for saving life al
elk, valued AZ $1,000
stolen from Bremen dock by thieves OF wednesday
night -.
The residence OF Police Lieutenant Voelcker At No 81
Msrketst Newark entered by sneak thief on WedneS
day. ami property valued at 900 was stoen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
REpUBL1cAY DISTRICT CONTENTIOUS.

A MEETING or CoLORED VOTERS IN fHE THIRD Dis
TRICT- PRELIMINARY MEETINGS.
The coIored Republicans of the Hid Assem-
bly, District held meeting last evening at No 2o5
Grsnd-st There was full attendance and much enthu
siasm was displayed. Resolutions were read ratfying
the action OF tho Republican state Convention and de-
caring that the Republican platform wisely aud fairly
meets every public issue The Chairman then made a
brief address in which he said that the Of Seward
is one which every black should hold dear. They
met 10 unite casting their voics for the party in which
were their true and sincere friends, the party that set
them free, and that declared the equal night Of every
man before the law Col. Dnganne and George ". Fran
els addressed the meeting
The With Assembly District Republican Association
met last evening at No. 63 LGd.Ow-st The committee
ON Membership recommended the admission OF 40 per
sons and 396 referred 70 the Committee for
considerations A resolution was adopted approving the
ISOLATION 10 its candidates j. NJ Eantbier ana Joseph
McCabe appointed Committee 10 prepare ticket
for delegates to the Nominating Convent ous 10 be voted
upon at the primary this evening ...,.
At special meeting OF tie IXth Assembly District Re
publican Association At the Blocker Building last even
ing list OF delegates 70 be elected at The primary this
venng to the various conventions county drtrct &c,
The XIth District Republican Association met Last
evening at Republican Hall, on Thirtythlni-st About
100 persons present. A Committee or 10 was ap
pointed, which selected a list oi DELEGATES 20 inc
County Senatorial, Assembly, and judicial Conventions
The XIIIth Assembly District Republican Associa
ton held caucus Last evening TO nominate aelesaus
TO the County, Senatorial, Judicial, a"d Assembly
Conventions. Among the nominations iot tie county
Convention were Charles : spencer Ilnen Gard
ner Isaac Dayton, and ElwOud T.. IhOfne. Inc
primary election viii be held this evening at
No 23i West Sixteenth-st., where also regular meet
ing OF the Association viii be held on tuesday evening
next The short speeches made last evening were IN oP
position 10 any combination with disalccted Democrats
and in favor OF an out-and-out" Republican iicket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
CENTENNIAL AID FROM NETWORK BANKS.

The Clearing house Committee on the Cen
tennia Exhibition OF which b. b. Sherman is Chairman,
has issued another appeal to the NewYork banks TO
subscribe their respective proportion Of the Centennial
stock on the basis of onetweneth of one per cent OF
their capital This subscription is the more urgently
called for the approach OF cold weather creates the
necessity that the more expensive buildings should be
conplctod or at least inclosed before it's arrival Tho
money so far as we can judge udciousy and economl
cally expended" The Committee adds:
The action of the banks of NewYork in this matter VIII
be looked to followed by the banks OF the country
Tho substitution il not gift, but investment III a
stock which this Committee has reason To believe VIII Do
retrrned-f not wholly, at least In partial the close OF
the XhbtiOn Another reason for prompt acton Ia
that DELAY on our part may be serious obstacle III the
yav Of the final OF the exhibition seems TO
Ms an important matter that :hc enterprise should be
carried to a successful conclusion, and nothing should be
left undone the part OF the banks to insure TINS result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
A SHREWD SWINDLER DETECTED.
A FORGED CHECK FOR S5U,OUO OFFERED IN PAY
NEST FOR GRAIN.

A well-dressed man approached one OF the
members OF the Produce Exchange Yesterday and said he
was from Buffalo and had letter OF Introduction TO the
firm Of Beecher spague, who large dealers In grain
and as he did know them, would like TO have them
pointed out. Mr.. Sprague standing near, ana the
stranger was introduced to him as Mr.. Adams. idf
Adams said he desired TO purchase 60 carloads OF gram
and the two gentlemen went 20 Beecher spragues
Office Nos SO and 80 Whitehalst, to settle upon the
terms The price agreed upon amounting To $53'z'o
The stranger then presented certified check for S5Oooo
drawn upon the Bank Of New-York. Mr. sprague
drew his Mrm's check for the difference, $1,000 and
was about to hand it to Mr. Adams, together WIN
the order Of delivery, when something about te appear
apce OF the certified check excited his suspicion lie
asked To be excused for few minutes Gnd stepped mo
an adjoining ROOM intending to send clerk To the baK
aud make inquiry about the check and deain his visitor
until the messenger should return. The moment BIT.
Sprague left the room however, Mr.. Adams tIncu 10
boy who was the only occupant of the Office at me ne
and saving III he back in few moments left inc
Office, taking the check with him. He did not return
and the ccrtihcatiOn pronounced to be forgery
The sharper gave the of person to whom me nin
had recently sold % carloads OF grain The certncatoh
is stated have been almost exactly Ike inc genuine
stamp.