davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
CtnctnMas Dry Goods Market


There has been brisk business during the
week, and the season SO far has been salts
factory one. Prices remain unchanged though
firm.
TICKING -Amoskeag, A C A, 25c; Methuen,
A A, 21c; Conestoga, c T.. l7c: Conestoga Med
al, lSc; Queen Of the West, lGc: Queen Of the
West \. 2Oc; Queen OF the West Xxx, 2Sc;
Queen OF the West NIX. CSC.
SHIFTING STRIPEs-American 3-3, 10c; Amer
ican 6-8, lie; Cheviot stripes, 10(92Ec.
PLAID COTTONS-Alabama, l2HC; james
River, 12Hc; Queen OF the West, 1870; Queen
of the West X, 15c.
1914 BLEAcHED sHEETINGs- soc; AL
lendale, 35c; Pepperill. 3711c: Utica, 50c.
BLEACHED C0TTONs- New FORK Mills, l5Hc:
Wamsutta. 154c; Fruit OF the Loom. l3c;
Lonsdale, 121sc; Great Falls S, &c; Great
Falls n, &c; Great Falls A, 9hc.
BROWN SHEETINGs-Atiantic A, 1l15c: Long
Rrancn, lie; Pinewood. 1Ohc: Laurel Hill,
l0c; Minneola, 10c; Western A A, exc.
PRINTs-There is a good demand, ana prices
are ilm. Fancy grades are worth 9sMl0cts
standard s5sg9c, and low grades 71S(gsc, per
yard.
JEANs-Provident, 25c; Gibraltar, 45c: Lau-
rel Hill, 55c; Queen City, GOc; Buck Run. 65c;
Long Branch, zoe. :.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
The Pioneer association.

The Pioneers of Hamilton ounty met
In the Council Chamber to-day. There
were present larger number, perhaps,
than at any similar reunion during the
past few years. Men and women were
there who figured in our early history,
and who have lived to see the wonderful
development and material progress made
in the Naliey during the past fifty years.
Most OF them are living in Hamilton
county yet, but some who We're present
to-day have removed to adjoining coun.
ties, and in some cases to distant parts
of tie State. There were not seats
enough to accommodate all who were
present to-day, and many were COM
PEELED to stand.
Mr.. K. ID. Mansfield, the venerable Or
ator OF the day, had not arrived when
the meeting was called to order, and Mr..
Arler introduced Mr.. Whitton, the Vice
President of the Association, who he
said was a bashful young man, who was
only born as late as 1902, and VINO would
try to interest them.
Mr.. Whitton gave some interesting
"reminiscences of pioneer life in the Ohio
Valley since his recollection, and traced
up the progress of Cincinnati since that
time, describing some Of the old land
marks which still remain in and around
it.
Prayer was then offered and hymn
sung in the way common in the old
pioneer times, when the preacher would
read oil two lines at time for the bene-
tit of the audience who would unite In
singing them. In this way "Coronation"
and "Come Thou Fount OF Every Bless.
ing" was sung to-day.
Mr.. Mansfield was then introduced,
although that process was probably un-
h hot nrthi inn cd
of his old and lifelong associates in the
cause of civilization and advancement.
He gave an'interesting sketch of his
own pioneer experiences, and told an
amusing anecdote of trip to- Pennsyl-
vania in an old-fashioned carriage, in
the time when the road was through a
country filed with dangers. He gave
description, very interesting in detail, of
the signs Of that progress Of which the
pioneers OF this country laid the founda.
tion stone, and said that it was well to
meet thus yearly, in order to look back
upon the past and survey the present,
and see what mighty work had been
done by those who struck SO boldly out
into what was then an almost unknown
country.
His address was interesting through
out, marked by anecdotes and descrip-
tions of pioneer life, which gave 1t ad-
ditional interest and was frequently ap-
plauded.
After the conclusion of the address the
Association sang "Auld Lang Syne" and
then took recess for fifteen minutes.
On reassembling Mr.. S. w Dunlavy,
one Of the Oldest members present, ad.
dressed the meeting for a few minutes.
The Society then adjourned until the
next annual meeting.
A pamphlet has been published giving
q correct history Of some OF Cincinnatps
earlier experiences and other pioneer
matters. 1t was offered for sale at the
meeting to-day, and eagerly purchased
by every pioneer present.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
. S$--------
RIVER KEIFS.

The j d. Parker added 1000 sacks corn ut
Shawneetown yesterday.
There is plenty of Memphis and New Or
leans freight awaiting steamers at Shawnee
town.
PARAGON BURNED.
The large sternwheel freight steamer Para
gon, whiie preparing to leave st. Louis for
New Orleans yesterday afternoon, with one of
the biggest trips OF the season, accidenty
caught fire. The flames made their appearance
in the hold, just aft Of the boilers, and when
first seen had gained sucn Roadway that it was
impossible to do anything toward eXtinguish-
ing them. She was towed out to the middle Of
the river and sent floating down stream, and
was still burning when last seen at ST. Louis.
The Paragon was the largest sternwheel
boat on the river, safe and fast. She was built
at Pittsburg last year, at cost Of over S6V,OO0,
and was owned by James Rees and the Dar-
ragh brothers, all Of Plttsburg. Capt. John j.
Darragh was in command, and his two broth
ers were chief clerk and chief engineer. They
were all on the boat at the time of the fire.
The cargo was valued at $60. 600 aud is insured,
but the boat was only insured for $780, 600.
The owners OF the Belle Lee contracted at
st. Louis, yesterday, for eight steel boilers for
their new boat. Teey are TO be 30 feet long, ~
inches diameter, and OF nues each.
The new Board of Directors of the Keokuk
Northern Line Packet Company held meet
ing at St. Louis yesterday, and elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve the ensuing year:
President, w. +. Davidson cIetary and
Treasurer. John Sbcithan: General Superin-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Neca1Q2.A.

Michael Scott was this morning dis.
missed in the City Court.
Mr.. Hugle is not SO extremely happy
because the MarshaPs Office has been
removed, as quite number of articles.
such as chair-dusters, ETC., are missing.
A few repairs at this end of the Lick
ing bridge would be of Importance.
The man who, few days ago, was ar
rested for stealing chickens, has been
discharged.
Emerson and Waters minstrels will
give an exhibition at Odd-fellows' Hall,
Saturday night.
Mr.. John Wallace, Of the Cincinnati
firm of Wallace Brothers, is happy. Twin
girls-twelve pounds each.
Work has been begun on the new mar
ket-house site to-day.
The Board of School Examiners will
meet tonight. 80,
/ Mr.. W. II. Waters, General Agent Of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

NEW YORK, April THE Pope's EN-
bassadors, who arrived yesterday with
the berretta to Cardinal McCloskey, are
to-day resting from the fatigue Of their
Journey. Tomorrow they visit the va
fi0us institutions and enjoy the sights OF
the city. During their stay they will be
the guests Of the Bishop. The length Of
their visit Is not known. The ceremony
Of investing Bishop McCloskey with the
insignia OF Cardinal takes place with
great ceremony. The day. has not yet
been designated, but will be decided
shortly. The Catholic ladies OF New
York are discussing the adyisability OF a
public reception to the ambassadors.
The safe arrival Of the ambassadors has
teen telegraphed to the Pope.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

LOUISVILLE, April Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at 6SI70c.
Oats firm at 65c. Rye quiet and unchanged
at 81 III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions stronger and with an advancing
tendency. Pork, $a21l22 81. Bulk meats, SO
llH@l11Sc. Bacon, 9,l9hGl2}sGilHc. Sugar
cured hams, 130l3hc. Lard: prime steam,
l4l<c; ticrce l5c; Kegs, 16c.
Whisky at 81 II.
Bagging firm at 125z(d13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

BALTIMORE. April Flour steady: West.
ern superfine, "a 25@4 60; do extra, s5(g5 lax; !;
do family, IS 50(G6 75. Wheat nrm: No. am
Der Western, Il "a; No. 2 do, 81 rs; mixed do,
81 s6; No. red, Il 2S; No. 2 do, 81 26(g1 "a.
Corn quiet and firm: " estern mixed, SIC. Oata
quiet: white Western, 6Sg70c; mixed do, &c
Rye firm at 81 O6g1 10.
Coffee: Rio, cargoes, 16019.
Hay dull: prime middling, s17l9A
Whisky quiet at 81 Is.
Provisions firm. Mess pork firm. Bulk
meats: shoulders, SkGgsEc; clear rib, 115S@
llXc. Bacon: shoulders, axc: clear rib, l3c.
Lard firm at l5(015Xc.
Butter dull: Western tube and rolls, l6c.
Petroleum dnll and nominally held at 6Xl7c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
PLitG dela1hia Market.

PHIL ADELPnIA. April 7.-FIour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family. So 25G5 rs;
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS 25(06;
81 ss a. Rye heu at q o. es. Corn SiGm IN GOOD rea
demand: yellow and mixed, $500 SIC. Oats in
good demand: white, G9(D70c; mixed, CSC.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford county
extras, 2S(030c; irsts, 25sl27c; Western extras,
2atg2ic; do firsts, 1SG20c; do rolls, 22la23c.
Cheese firm: Western at i6G1GXc Eggs
irmer: Western at 2l025c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, April 7.-Flour quiet and un-
changed at 81 50aed 10. Wheat steady at 81 ~.
Corn Steady at S1c. Oats steady at 72hc.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at i0.0s2c.
Provisions in fair demand and market nrm.
Laro, l4hc. Bacon steady: shoulders, yHc;-
clear rib Sides i21.c: clear, lSc. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, Sae; clear rib, II &c; clear,
l2c. Sugar-cui ed hams, 1870, ali packed.
Whisky in fair demand and brm at 81 H.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Mey,lDEi0 MGTIcets

MEMPHIS. April 7.-Flour in fair demaz1
and firm. Corn-ineal dull and unsettled. Corn
dull but unchanged at S50pS1c. Oats scarce
and firm.
Hay quiet at s2O@26 Bran scarce and firm.
Lard active: advanced to 14zMl5kc. Bulk
meats active,aud advanced to SJ8Ag1l HdG12c.
Bacon active and advanced To 9l19A(g12xW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
NetV Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 7.--Corn active and
frmer at SIDg)a. Bran, - 35Gl 30.
Dry salt meats frIncr, at SxQG8M0i2xl1
l2hc. Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 9XWl3I I13A 01131Sc.
Sugar iD good demand and firm: common,
6h0G7c; fair to fully fair, 7k0Sc; prime, SAG
SHc.
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 1Sc; fair, 17Nl7Ac;
good, 1iA(GH%c; prime, lSdUlsxc. Others up-
changed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
CTereIHud Market.

CLEVELAND. April 7.-Wheat firm and uE-
mixed 76c; ears, on TRACK, 7sa74c. Oats firm:
No. State, held at &c; No. 2 do, G4c; white.
&c.
Petroleum quiet: standard white, car lots.
1lhc; Ohio test State, l2xc; small lots 1QDc
higher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
A{ltraHkee Market.

MILWAUKEE, April Flour frmer. Wheat
firm: No. 1 Milwaukee, 81 C6h: No. Milwau-
kee, 9g%c; May, 81 U311; June, 81 O4A. Oats
store, GOc; May, t2Xc. Corn steady and quiet:
No. Z mixed, in store, 75hc. Rye scarce and
higher No. l, fresh, 81 1O.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Detroit MARKET.

DETROIT, April 7.-Flour quiet and I'M
changcd. Wheat in fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 2tX(Dl 23; No. /, 81 l9h011 ~: amber.
81 13x. Corn in fair demand and firm: No. l
mixed, 75k(Q76hc. Oaus in fair demand and
firm: white Western, 65c.
Clover seed, So BUiy6 10. ..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

BOSTON, April 7.'-Florr uuict. firm and in
good demand: Western supertnc, "a 25(g4 80;
common extras, IS 26(d5 10; Wisconsin and
Minnesota oxtras, rs 2o(G6 rs: white wheat
ohio, Indiana and Michigan, IS s0taG Is; Illi-
n0ig, IS 1907; St. LOUIS, IS 75(g7 Corn hrm at
Sya9 &c for mixed and yellow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and firm. Common
are selling at 50 50D3 Is; medium to fair, So 76l
4 10; good to choice, $5,G6 per Genital gross.
HOGS - The demand is moderate with
steady market at 10 soar for common: 81 ESQ
for medium to fair, and $8 25GS rs for good
grades No choice Offering to-day
SHEEP-The market is dull. Fair to extra
are quoted $5(l7 per GENITAL gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, April Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and a shade lower: No. 2 white
" abash. 81 20dr1 2OH; No. l white Michigan,
81 IL: amber Michigan, 81 121<; May, 81 15K;
No. red, 81 Is; No. z red, 81 IL; May, 81 l51f.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats quiet: No.2
and Michigan, 6JHc.
ClOvgr-sc seed Sd 3D.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

CILT EDGED !-FOR NEW ORLEANA
VI The Gilt-edged passenger ~ =
and freight steamer
Il x II o II II E R
JOnN q. CONWAY, Master, JAS. RKEs, ,JR., Clerk.
Leaves THURSDAY, Sth inst, ut L. NJ, pos
itvely. For freight or passage apply on board,
or to ROYSE 4 MOSSET, W. s. GETTY,
Agents. ap-f
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Assessors Notice.

AUDITORS OFFICE, HAMILTON Co., O.,l
APRIL Tth, 1S75.
All Ward and Township Assessors for 1875,
as soon as bonds are approved by the proper
officers. will call at this Office for supplies and
instructions. EA
JOSEPH b. HUMPHREYS, Auditor.
BY w. S. CAPrELLER, Deputy. ap7-2t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

COUNTY COMMISSIONER JOSEPH safer
has been called away from the city by q
sess Of relative. He will be absent
Bbout y week. - ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 7.-Wheat quiet: No
l hard Minnesota 81 III. Corn quiet at 79x on
track, SOc in store. New barley inactive and
uuiet.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Ossre0o Market.

oswrGo. April 7.-whcat firm: No. I Mil
waukce club, 81 20; No. white Michigan /,
held at 81 49, extra do, 81 3S. Corn quiet at SIC.
Barley Qllict: Cunada is held at u 4OQQl A.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Ptffsbur0 Market.

PIrTsBURG, April 7.-Wheat very quiet ana
prices remain unchanged. Ear corn firm:
mixed, 74G16c; yellow, 77lg7Sc; shellcd. white
and mixed, 73Qt75c: prime yellow, 77asSc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07

Bu6ni0 M0Tksf.

PEORIA, April 7.-Corn, 7Uc. Oats, white,
G0(1B2; mixed, 58c. rive, 81 05.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
Cincinnati LiUe Stock Market,

The receiDts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a Hours were as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-07
FINANCIAL.

Gold remains steady at lax.
Eastern exchange is quiet and firm, with no
variation in rates:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10
Wy II. AIKEN. ATTORNEY-AT.

NY H. AIKEN. ATTORNEH.AT.
w Law and Commander of the Grand
Army OF the Republic i'll California and Neva-
da, VIII give prompt attention to the collection
of Additional Travel Pay. now due California
and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than
three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can
depend on fair dealing. Information given
free OF charge. When writing enclose stamp
for reply and state company and regiment, and
whether you have u discharge. Congress has
extended the time for filing claims for Add
tionsl Bounty under Act Of July IS. 1850, to
january, 1875, So all such claims must be made
before that time. Original Bounty of Sl0o has
been allowed all volunteers who enlisted before
July 22d, 1851 for three years, if not paid the
same when discharged. Land Warrants can be
obtained for services rendered before 1855, but
not for services in the late war. Pensions for
late war and war Of 1872 obtained and increased
when allowed for less than disability warrants,
but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and
Florida ar soldiers. State of Texas has granted
Pensions to surviving veterans Of Texas Revo-
luton. New Orleans and Mobile Prize Morey
is now due and being paid W. II. Aiken also
attends to General Law and Collection Business
se5-2aw6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-10
FOR GALE.

4SO ACRES OF GOOD LAND STU
ated on the Big Bend OF the Carson River, 20
miles east of Virginia City, Nevada. Cuts $50
tons of Blue joint Hay per year. The land is
we'll fenced.
There will be sold with the place $50 head of
Horned Cattle, so Brood Maree, 20 Colts, and .
Winter Range capable of grazing COO head Of
stock.
This property will be sold cheap on appllcs-
ton to H. J. CRAlRTON CO., corner Of Mill
and streets, Virginia, or 20 JAMES DUFFY,
At tie SOAP Factory, Carr City. de1a-n
, 1875-09-16
a Look at Coso,mbs 4 Co.'S
ad. Of sale ofreal estate in anoth:3
er column. 1t is a rare chance.
S The Zephyr took up a
large number of passengers to
Tacoma this morningzlati 9 o.
clock. - H.. II. ua>..---.... -.
IFRoM DAILY OF, lsATuBnAY.la .

PACIFIC The eoistteya steamship hip Pa
cific left here this morning at
half past IL o'clock. She took
down some $50 tons of Talbot
coal and So cords of cottonwood
bolts, 25,from this place and 81
from Tacoma. She also atook
down quantity miscellaneous
freight, consisting of hides, sal
mon, wool, peits and furs of va
rious kinds, clans, etc. The
following is her passenger list:
Mrs. Spellan and son, DIR. ID B
r Freeland, Wife and. family,
Mrs Jameson, Mrs III Downs
and daughter, Miss Clifford, Mrs
Blaekman, Mrs Mcdonald, Mr.
Fairchild and wife, Mrs F.tW
Baker, Mrs. Russell, DR. ) C
Grasse, W C Dripps, W. P. Drnf-
tit, J u Jameson, c Bozier, VIM
Hess, A Anders, II G. Norwald,
George Seiffert and wife, J P
Ross, NJ Turney, J Ryan, c VIII
liams. q From Tacoma, W Fl
Fife, W B Stifwell, Mrs Me Carea
thy, Miss Mccarthy, Mrs Muir.
tha and Is in the steerage. 90 ?
, 1875-09-16


n A school teacher in Washington
county. we are informed. lately beat :wo
children Of Mr.. John Brugger unmerci-
fully with an oak ruler, bruising them
till the parts where the blows were af-.
ficted were black for days afterwafd.
The wrong for which the unhuman pun.
ishment was administered, IS said to.
have been merely the mispronurciation
Of a word in their lesson. If the truth
is as represented, the fellow should be-
prosecuted to the end of the law. and
then exposed throughort the country,
as a protection to other children against
similar brutality 0regonian.
w The troops that have been on
duty in the Wallowa country have been
ordered to return to Fort Walla Walla.
, 1875-09-16
ACROSS THE PLAINs.-John Nj

ACROSS THE PLAINs.-John NJ.
Bateman and family arrived here
this morning, in an old-fashioned
canvas-covered wagon, drawn
by a team of four mules, from
Boone county, Indiana, via Wal
la and the Snoqualmie Pass
He left on the 10Th day of May,
1874, with a family Oft, and has
travelled the entire distance by
team, spending four months at
Longtown, Kansas and one
month in Walla Walla. He has
decided to settle here, as he can't
get any further west without
taking to water. He is the ad-
vance guard of a large wagon
immigration now en- route to
this coast.
, 1875-09-16
our gaze; gone beyond the reach Of our
shot guns. rifles, revolvers, broom
sticks, mop handles, fiat irons and hot
water K.

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. - The
Puget Sound Baptist Associa-
ton will meet at the Baptist
Church in this City tomorrow,
Friday, at 10, A. NJ. The intro
ductory sermon will be preached
by Rev. j. B. II. Hewitt at II, "A.
NJ. At y, P. NJ, there will be
preaching by Rev. P. II. Harper.
The association will be in ses-
sion Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Several ministers from
abroad are in town, and interest
ing services may be expected.
During the meeting of the as
sociation an effort will be made
to raise the debt on the fine edl-
fee occupied by the Baptist
Church of this city, and judging
from several hopeful circumstan-
ces, it is confidently expected to
be successful.
, 1875-09-16
News 1.e.mnnss

n The Legislative Assembly will
meet in Olympia on the 4th proxino.
TT The rate of fare from Olympia to
Victoria is now 81 SO. ia
Y The District Court for the third
Judicial District convenes in Port Town
send next Monday. The docket embra-
ces 81 civil and Z criminal actions.
T-J. E. Pugh, Esq, will next week
commence the erection of his large hotel
on the corner Of Washington and Water
streets, Port Townsend. ..,..-
" The Daily Bulletin of Portland
has suspended. owing. it is said, to f.
nancial embarrassment. Wheth it is
temporary or permanent is not stated.
E The Western Washington Fifth
Annual Exposition will be held in olym-
pia next month, from thes 18th to the
23d, exclusive.
fasg l-tf jsai-rs III g. .il-ai .ss7-s fq-
E DR.. Minor has established a
quarantine station at Point Wilson.
necessary in consequence of two cases
of smallpox among the Northern Ipdi-
ans camped in that vicinity. one Of
which has proved fatal.-P. 7. Argus.
TT Two prisoners. Jones, tho motor
ious burglar. and Schwabhousen, the
slayer of Kroger. broke Jail in this place
on Thursday night. They were confn-
ed in a smallc cell apart from the others,
in the back part of the Jail, and heavily
ironed.n They suoceeded in saving off
their irons and making an aperture in
the floor by which means they escaped; /;
appearances indicate that they have
been secretly at work for some time and
must have had outside help to succeed
in their purpose. Jones is q mechanic
and our readers will remember the ssn-
sation he created recently by being fall
sely identified as Val. s. Howe.-P. r.
Argus.
.7SIsF1s isI3sss3--..i .sasG ,os u
Fsur FAnURE.-At thiswriting peach
90 are . luxury unknown in the walla
Walla market. and the apples, plums,
etc.. are ofinferior quality. Last win
ter worked ssdi havoc with the orchards
in this valley and, damaged them to an
extent that will require years to require
- Statesman.
, 1875-09-16
District Court.
Wednesday, Sept. 8.

Wednesday, Sept. 8.
L. w. Kidd, ct al. VS.. Richard
Jeffs. Action dismissed without
prejudice, at cost of plaintiff.
Bond of q. S. Marshal filed.
W. S. Jameson VS.. Mike S.
Drew. Trial by jury waived,
and cause taken under advise
ment.
S. & W. W. R. R. L. T. Co. VS..
John Cowan. Hearing of evi-
dence continued up to the hour
of adjournment.
S. Il W. R. r. L. T. Co. VS.. John
Cowan. Verdict for plaintiff for
possession of property.
Territory VS.. Frank Burke,
keeping bawdy house. De
fendant pleads not guilty.
Territory vs.. Frank Burke.
keeping a hurdy gurdy house,
Defendant pleads not guilty.
In the matter Of the habeas
corpus of A. S. Hughes. Order.
ed that the petitioner be dis
charged. a-e
G. T.. LeBallister VS.. Osmine
Frost. Verdict for plaintiff fol
S37 Is. a li-es %.
VIM. H. Bryant VS.. James II
Taylor. Verdict for plaintiff.
Jas. Bush VS.. F. V. Snyder
Verdict for plaintiff. a 8.
William Harris VS.. J. NJ. Col
man. Agreed between the par
ties that plaintiff have judgment
against defendant for the sum o,
s75, and each party pay thei1
own costs. ri ss;s-a r
William Fitzpatrick VS.. Fran
els M. Guye. Agreed that plain
tiff have and recover the sum O.
S35 and costs. rr,
Carrie B. P. Warren VS.. F. NJ
Warren, divorce. Decree grant
ed and name ofplaintiff change(
to her maiden name of Carrie B
Page.
Friday, Sept. 10.
saw W r R 4 T Co VS.. "
B Hall and Nathaniel Bartlett
Verdict that plaintiff hold tn
land.
John Collins and John Condor
VS.. King County. Verdict il
favor Of plaintiff. "a
Thomas Lewis VS. S Il w w ]
r at Co. Verdict for plaintiff
for $40 so. r n ri
Shea, Bosquesaz Il Mckee VS.
Peter Riley. Sale of land t.
Stuart Crichton confirmed.
George Gellerson VS.. Jane
Hughes. Judgment against de
fendant for $40. Each side t.
pay their own costs.
John Dillon Il Co. VS.. Pete
Delaney. Case dismissed at cos
Of appellant. y ! taasi'..
Alex. Spithall VS.. Henry A
Smith. Judgment for defendan
for $141 10.
, 1875-09-16

OVERHEARD. "A young manin
the last stage of intoSication sat
down on the edge Of Yesler's
wharf and fell asleep. AS a nat
ural consequence he shortly
thereafter made a hole in the
water. A sailor from the Pacif-
ic sprang after him with a rope,
and put a bowine under his
arms by which he was hauled
out in slightly sobered and de-
cidedlya damp condition, and
placed tenderly on a pile of lum-
ber to dry nsK 7a.s--' a.as14Hc q
, 1875-09-16

REAL EsTATE.-The following
quit claim deeds were filed for
record yesterday:
John J. Seerley to Daniel D.
Post, 172 rods more or less in
sec. /, township %, N. Of r. 4
E.; 5000.
Wn. N. Bell and wife to Eek
Ienburger, lot 4, in block 25; A.
A. Denny's addition to Bell 4
Deeny's plat; $3.50:
3 deeds of the Seattle Home
stead Association to various par
| ties.