davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

We have received from Z. II Curran
* Co., Boston, Il copy OF their excellent
picture, entitled; The Praying Ban,l -
Il represents one of those scenes which
have been so Common in The West during
the past year band OF enthusiastic wo
men engaged in praying before an old
rum shop. The picture is one well ad
apted for use in The lodge room OF any
temperance organiz lliJn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
Newspaper Decisions.

4. Any person who who takes paper regularly
nom the Oiice-whether directed to his name or
anothcrs. car whether De has subscribed or not
D. responsible for Che payment.
2. lea person orders his paper discontinued.
DE must pay Gll arreJragcs, or the Publisher may
continue ca send it until pey meat is made, and
collect Che whole amount. whether the paper Is
taken from the olice oC rot.
g. The Courts have decided that refusing 90 take
newspapers 9nt periodicals from the post Office,
ur removing and leaving them Uucaled for, is
lsrtasG ftfCie evidence cd fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

HTMENAL.-Mi,s Mary F. Shaw.
daugter oil Col. Shaw, formerly proprie-
tor OF this paper, was married in Portland
last Tue sday to Mr.. Daniel S. Page of
Maiden, Mass. The many friends of the
family in this county send congratulations
to the newly married couple, and wish
them long life and much happiness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

NEwsPAPERFAILUREs.-Rowell's forth
coming Newspaper Directory shows the
failure of over 1000 newspapers, in this
country, during the past year, the loss to
publishers, subscribers and advertisers
amounting to over SS.000,0OO, the Re-
public, OF New York, alone losing half a
million. Among those who went into
the newspaper business and lost heavily
thereby were 275 merchants aud adven-
iurers, 3l5 school teachers. 81 lawyers, 4
blacksmiths, 80 plasterers. 10 farmers.
POO fanatics OF various classes afflicted
with literary lesion, 100 ambitious but
visionary young men who draw upon
their fathers, and thus suddenly exhausted
large margins Of the paternal capital, and
6 lottery men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
MAINE CENTRAL FARES TO CoSvEN

MAINE CENTRAL FARES TO CoNvEN-
TIoNs, ETc.-Supt. Tucker announces
that delegates to the Republican State
Convention in Portland June 10, to the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention at
Auburn June 10 and 10. 10 the Demo
cratic State Convention at Augusta June
-, TO the Congregat ional Conference at
Augusta June 22-25, to the Universalist
State Convention at Belfast June 22-24,
will be furnished with tickets for the
round trip for one fare. at the station
where they take the train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
Ohio Republican Convention.

Ex-Gov. r. b. Hayes was nominated
for Governor of Ohio by the Republican
Convention at Columbus, Ohio. Wednes-
day afternoon of last week unanimously.
The following resolution was passed /:
The observance OF Washington's example
in retiring at the close of second presi'
Dental term will be in the future as it
has been in the past, regarded as . lun
damenial rule in the unwrilten law ofthe
Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
80 80 Hampshire Leqislat,.,e.


Last week it will be remembered that
the Senate and House OF Representatives
organized and Immediately referred the
questions which had been settled by the
Governor and Council (wronginlly
se,Jed) to the Superior Court. That
Court promptly decided that as the Gov
ernor and Council had settled the ques-
ton. the Cour, could not take any
action upon it w..-out interfering with
coordinate branch OF the government
which. OF course. was expressly tor
hidden by the Constitution.
That Is the best trick democratic or
ariStocrstic that has transpired this many
day. Gov Weston. with sober candor
in his heart. concurred in the opinion be-
fore the questions We're decided. that a
reference 10 the Court was the best mode
Of reaching satisfactory conclusion. He
was delegated by his Council TO visit the
Chief Justice and arrange for meeting
the Court. he visited The Chief Justice
who be found ready TO decide the ques-
ton with bis associates. But here comes
IN the beauty oil the transaction. which
was = pretty political cOntriSance-
nothing more. The Governor OF New
Hampshire forgot his erTand-J0rg0t MS
agreement-andJ FORGOT his duty also, and
did not ask the Chief Justice to call q
meeting OF the Justices 10 hear and de-
eide the questions. This was undoubtedly
understood among the knowing ones in
the Frank Ring. and it was s ruse OF war
we'll played. The Governor knew, then,
if he went away and did not refer the
question, out went back and settled them
himself with bis Council, the Court
would 10, and probably could not touch
the subject without interfering with
coordinate branch OF the Government.
The Governor with his associates is q shy
old fox, and ii is to be hoped that next
time he is charged with question or
function he viii act according to the up
PearqHee OF his promises. 1t is lucky
that there is 2 popular jury before which
the action of such officisls comes up for
review.
The Republican Governor, Cheney,
has been elected by the two branches Of
the Legislature and entered upon the dis
charge OF his duties and delivered his
first message.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

Speaker Blaine was quite severely
injured by railroad accident, Saturday
night, and Vice President Wilson barely
escaped. The Boston express was thrown
from the track in New York. The sleep-
ing cars containing these distinguished
gentlemen were both eapsized.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

We call attention to the statement of
The Travellers Life and Accident Ins. Co.
in another column. This is one Of themost
reliable institutions in tbs country, and
our readers can rest assured that its
promises will be kept with the insuring
public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

Two found hearts were MI de 10 bea,
ia unison recently in Bangor by the new
female magistrate. Mrs John H. Hal mes,
who was appointed by Gov. Didgley and
is the first marriage ceremony ever per.
iOImed by woman in this section if not
in the state. The bride aud groom are
said 10 have behaved themselves manlu!.y
Is also did the justice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

Cauctfs-- T0OdstOck.

At Republican caucus held al Wood
stock. the following delegates TO the
State and County Conventions wei
elected:
STATE.
HF Houghton, Alden Chase, DR.. c. D. Brad.
bury.
COUNTY.
H.F. Houg hton, {. D. Pickett, A. =. Bowker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
"A rural Democratic organ in Ohio in

"A rural Democratic organ in Ohio in.
sists upon its party taking imitation
straight this year. The only objection.
it says. comes from "a few pulling, long.
cared, cowardly, double. distilled quint.
essence Of hog-wash idiots" Can't find
'.hog wash" in our Worcester's Una
bridged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
VeGther Report

Temperature last week NJ ; \. NJ
Sunday, Il deg, clear; Mon'ia'' ~ '.,.
Tuesday. IS deg, clear; Neh,,tt s.i',
cloudy; Thursday, y deg. rain fI''''
clear: saturday, - deg clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
rRUsSEs 4 NtproREle


The Fi,c COB -,t 'Fi l'i ..-
20 Noyc, Drug store, NorNaJ Wills.
H. has bad litern years
them. and can fIrui-l .ul
| OF single. Also, Supporter tr
/ Oi the lItc-t sind 90 l'Wc-f .I
the place-Soyes Drug Store.
PrnE MEDICINES -Ihrlu.
toned against impure medicine.
is being usci 10 force im.-,.a'
Dealers IN medicines e-pe.-l
ag linst selling an Imitation o. b..
B.;lers put up Ia -amc s,tlc e. ..'
article Away. bears ihc -is..ia'. no
WOO ., 20 well A. Che trade m4.- D. 81. -
large ictirrs.
y q -Pwtie aiimg 20
are lilJi, 20 iHmliicit arrat
EcoNoMcAL Nsy Foou 30. .....
package OF sea No. f.....
Irish Moss, which All m,ae -
such a. cakes. pie .nii.u- .....
of custarls, j-liic. c.el-. '.
blanc mango. ere sYu uy a-
GIoccrs. ...
For Family Medicine. 90. .l BID.
Roots, Herbs. Bark, aas Jf Hl
dies OF the day, also tam .r p'' -..i. '.
Toilet preparations, go 20
MOVES DRUG STORE, Nos"al '--
~ hc keep. the most c-,.cu-.'. ---
found in ,hc country anI o.. r.e ....'
"OUR FAvoElTE SEwi>D Mpl.>.
an cheapest sewing Machine u1F .
for family Use j. the wL-ol. W.
use no other. Itwork, wiz. .Ia
lin, cloth, cambria, taile.aa da... -..
II does not piralyze thc spine %.
operator in any way, neither d...
incessant stop1ge 20 find ont where
l., A. none exists There g. no a..
smoothly and eSenly, hens. ie..+ '.-'
and binds. II does the finest anil H''-
work on cambria aud i.uon. Do also
Of being cheaper than any otA-. ..---
machine. II does not g't ont 90 0H...
needles, nor slip, nor purkcl Ore ..'
pleie has the wilson Sew ilg Ml-.l.
10y skiltul combination Hl u..t.I
IL has leit nothing t0 bee ,lc- rtl
Machine Will be delivered -tal'
in Kids county. free oi 'Utu D..
ordered through iic tuWftu' i....
-. and So BrnIdWat. New lar- ..,.-
They send an elegant clG.nGH.
oUlar free on application
Iuis Company want itW mo,, 90.
An person aGlictedvuh kinney t-'
the back, and all urinary disease, a.'..'
dropsy, nervous debility u either ''
once try HINTS Remedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15
Republican State Convention.
CITY HALL, PORTLAND.

The Republican, OF Maine are invited 10 send
lC. a-atos % a >,alc Convention 10 De bcld Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

We publish an excellent original
story, written by a young lady of Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

The following persons are authorized Agents
for tie OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They viii receipt
iOr cash aud attend 90 Orders for job Work, Adj
vtrtsine. ana g amy other matters which subscri-
ntl, NAY ,r-Ire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-06-15

The opinion is expressed by well.in'
formed Peunsyivsnea Republicans that
the Republican Slate ticket viii be elected
by q handsome majority in November.
Tie victory gained by the Democrats last
tai was an accidental one, and arose from
local causes. which have been swept
away bv defeat. The Republicans are
now united and determined. Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

ENTERpR1s1NG YoUTH.-Three boys,
eight, ten, and twelve years of age ran
away from home at Seattle, few days
ago, and their absence created consid-
cradle alarm in their respective fa,ni-
lilies, until it was ascertained that they
had been seen at White river, looking
for stray COW for which reward of
fifteen dollars had been offered. The
parents wisely gave up the search and
accorded the precocious youngsters all
the time required to prosecute their
enterprising undertaking. 1t is thought
that they will return somewhat en-
lightened by their brief experience in
the wide, wide world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06
Gatherings by the Waysids.

Twelve of the American States have
made education compulsory. al. .tt
They are eating green peas, fresh
from the garden, in Savannah sat
j9Theo City Hall at Walla-walla was
sold recently by the Sheriff for "a, $50.
Miss Hattie Luckit has been elected
Engrossing Clerk of the idaho Legisla-
ture. ia' p3-@i'9"ih I9hi
The library at the Forest Grove Uni
versity contains between $500 and 6,
600 volumes, 1e,5, = ~ .a KIN ~
A number of persons ct Walla-walla
had their hands and feet frozen during
the cold spell. l-4a.if I .fiipI
i Gov. Grover commuted the death
sentence of Thomas Gerand to impris-
onment for life. .,;La4 4b1 l. iGe1-5di
u George H. Steward has been elected
City Attorney ut Vancouver at d salary
Of $50 per annun. 'ia 49, 5attaq q
:" a. Walla7wa1la firm has butchered
52.736 lbs Of pork and made 5000 lbs
of lard this winter, ~ 'tt ,EI.
Several saloons in Walla-walla have
recently been closed on account Of hard
times and high tax.iaeu slla9as nag,a
5a DIR. l.. A. Davenport, the well-known
physician, died at Portland on the even
ing of the 2Sthiast! ailno yTsT 81
Oregon farmers as rule we believe,
prefer the broadcast sower and etltiva-
tor for wheat, to'the dfill. iias aoiI9a
Snow slides Of immense magnitude
have been frequent the present Winter
in Boise county, idaho Territory '.iia
The Willamette is free Of ice between
Oregon, City and Salem. The steamers
resumed their trips on Wednesday
,aoAgreatmany cattle i'm the Walla-wallaI
Valley, are said. to Is have died from ex-
pospre and ,wantiofs nouriahing food. ri /
1.-The United States ship PesssAcela.
nowlat San Francisco, has been detailed
to garry King Kalakana to his homsas
1eaBnfaio has contributed a49 boxes il
esssthinge HID surpliss,l and 81 ,365 cash
20 ths, KANSAS aha Nebraska sufferers.
sl SUM- Of $s5 900 900, has Been ' ex-
pended 81 the Government ID various
Ways, at the Mare Island tCat.} Navy
Yard, {" '''''' 't''' ''''''" TT : ':'''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

aks- The Executive Committee of the
California State Grange sent the follow
ing dispatch to the Senators and Rep
resentatives of that State on the 22nd
ult.: "The interests of the State, farm
ers and manufacturers would be greatly
promoted by aiding the construction of
Southern Pacific Railroad to meet a
road com; s west. We,saspectfully
urge you to do so, and thus secure trade
to Arizona"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

xE The barkentine s., H.. islefson
was sold at public auction in San Fran
cisco, ON tho 18th ult., by the United
States Marshal, for s59, 500. Richard
NJ. Chandler was the purchaser, The
vessel was only completed few rweeks
since. at Port Madison, and has her first
voyage yet to make. The sale took
place under an order OF the Court. to
satisfy a libel against the ship, a BY II.
G. Wright, for material. - ,ilr 'i.f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

The EVENT OF THE New YEAR.--The
holidays are ended, and the serious
work of the New Year begins. The
first important event before us 10 the
last drawing of the Library Gift Con.
certs, which take place in Louisville,
KY, February 9th. This drawing
VILLAS certainly take place on that date as
the day arrives, and to guarantee this,
Gov. Bramlette offers to return their
money to ticket-holders if the drawing
Is not had ut the time. appointed.
What moro could be asked ? Ali that
is needed is to buy your tickets IN
time! and you may count on having
your prizes on the 9th day Of next Feb
ruafY. ..t,- ,-..-t. 49,. u en.t..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

Three hundred thousand temperance
petitioners ask Congress for commits
sion of inquiry concerning the liquor
traffic. y
The Ladies' Union Monument Asso-
citation of Buffalo, has collected a.
465 for the erection Of soldiers mon
ument.
A Texas man who died the other day
left "the sum Of IS, 600 as fund to
defend persons who kill railroad bag
gage smashers."
The King of Sandwich Island returned
to San Francisco from his Eastern tour
on the 9th inst. He will start home
about the LIST prox. '..-
The Secretary of the Interior has
recommended an appropriation of $751;
600 for the erection Of q grist and saw
mill at SiletzAgency. .|i3
The aggregate. cost the. Little, un-
pleasantness between the North and
the South, is estimated by Mr.. DavidA.
Wells at So, 165, 237 900.
Aman named Williams broke through
the ice on the Columbia river. about ten
days since and was drowned. He was
on his way from Kalama to Portland
ct the time. ......,,.,,,...-
Japan is rapidly attaining high de-
gree of civilization. The fact that ma
tive firm failed, few days.ag for ssv-
eral million dollars, is of itself sufficient
proof, were any needed. u.
tits now regarded as certain that the
tax on tea and coffee will be restored by
the present Congress-. The great fall
ing off in customs receipts has rendered
this step absolutely necessary. '.'.
During the years 1878 and 1874, there
were lat marriage certificates recorded
in the Probate Court for Walla-walla
county, making stand-off for the di-
vorces granted during the same period.
Gov. Curry has succeeded in negoti-
ating the sale of the entire interest Of
The Dalles Military Road Company.
Two San Francisco gentlemen 'are the
purchasers. The lands of this company
comprise 900, 900 acres, the greater part
first-class agricultural land. -''''-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

AZ The Superintendent, or mana
ager. or lessee, or whatever-he-is of the
Washington Water and Pipe Manufac-
turing Company, says that he made a
mistake in using the corporate name I'm.
der the " new dispensation." But It is
not the first mistake nor the most fatal
one for his future prospects. The
greatest mistake business man or com
pany can make is to repudiate honest
debts, and it will be found SO in this
case. ..'..s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT. Chas.
Burmister has been made the recipient
of one of the most unique presents we
have ever seen, in the form of q nina
ture aquarium, constructed of glass,
granite rock and shells, cemented to an
octagon base. The corners which sus-
tain the glass represent columns, with
shell capitals and smaller shell orna-
ments encircling each shaft. In the
center of the vase is constructed an arch
of granite, through which the goldfish
can vary their never-ending gyrations,
by games of hide-and-seek, or such
other innocent pastimes as may come
within the scale of piscatorial experience.
The workmanship reflects great credit
upon Mr.. Otto Ranke, who designed
the beautiful gift and presented it to
Mr.. Burmister. Charley is as pleased
with it as boy with his first pair of
boots.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

WHAT They THINK OF OLD FLAX.
BRAKE. The Louisville Courier-,Jonr-
nal is severe in its structures upon Mr..
Williams, the Attorney General of the
United States, who, it says, has been at
the bottom of nearly all the persecution
and plundering of she South. Of all
her enemies he has been the most VEN
omous, the most inveterate and the
most remorseless. Whenever" says
The Journal, there has been an order
or measure that bore hard upon the
unfortunate people of Louisiana, or
Mississippi, or Alabama, his sinister
countenance has shown through it. A
lawyer without knowledge of law, an
official incapable of intelligently dis
charging the duties of his Office, an ad-
wiser of the President who only gives
baneful advice, calculated to divide and
disturb his country, he may be pointed
out as most mischievous man of his
time. But history is full of consola-
ton for us, and furnishes hope that
even Williams will some day meet with
justice. t..a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

STATE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. - The
Second Annual Convention of the Ore
gon State Woman Suffrage Association
will be held in Portland on the 9th, 10th
and 18th insts. We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of polite invitation from Miss
v. M. Odds, the Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Association, to be present
on that occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

Ny MUs1NGs. We have received o
copy of small volume of " fancies in
verse;" by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, the
talented editress of the New Northwest.
1t contains a selection of poetical gems,
breathing the free and Independent
spirit which has made its author lead
er in progress and reform. Copies of
the work can be obtained by RENTING
rs cents to the New Northwest office,
Portland. ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06
nss> Walla-walla wants railroad con.

. Der Walla-walla wants railroad con-
nection with The Columbia river. DR..
Bakers company offer to build the ex-
tension for $75 900. The citizens held
a public meeting and resolved that $780,
900 was as much as they could contrib
ute to fill the nav of the grasping
monopoly"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06


PoTAToEs.--Everybody in town got their
potatoes frozen. Upon hearing this, the
Changers, true to the traditions of their or
ganzation, reduced the price from fifty cents
per bushel to a dollar and a half. In old
times, when we were at the mercy of avar-
icious middlemen and greedy mOnopolists,
they would dOuble-up on us, when they got us
in tight place. Now see the difference
Vancouver Register.
As soon as the Patrons manifest the
grasping, sorbid disposition of the mo-
nopolist, their usefulness is gone and
the order will crumble to its origi-
nal elements. There is nothing to per-
petuate it but firm adherence to the
principles upon which it was brought
into being and under which it has
achieved such remarkable growth.
The organization is powerful engine,
but it requires brains and skill to di-
rect it's movements. The Patrons here
have made some just such egregious
blunders, but as they become familiar
with business, and learn to reason from
cause to effect, we believe they will cor
rect the errors of their very Jealous but
impracticable business agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

@- Vick's Floral Guide for 1875, is
published quarterly. The January num-
Der contains over 100 Pages, 500 En-
cravings, descriptions of more than 500
of our best Flowers and Vegetables,
with Directions for Culture, Colored
Plate, etc. The most useful and ele-
giant work of the kind in the world.
Only Is cents for the year. Published
in English and German. Address
James Wick, Rochester, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

~ Mr.. H. A. Atkins has raised the
two scows. which recently sank at the
coal company's wharf in Seattle. He
fished them out with his pile-driver, in
a few hours. The project is regarded
as very remarkable one, when it is
considered that their cargoes aggregated
upwards of one hundred tons in weight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

20 Popcorn Festivals" are the
latest wrinkle in Portland. They are
given by the +" Active Circle, composed
of the young ladies of the Unitarian
Church. It doubtless resembles in its
organization the Wide Awake Clubs of
the sterner sex. '
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

.R Two German settlers at the head
of Satsop, named Miller and Shafer,
recently cut road thirty miles in
length, to the head of Skookum Bay
in order reach market for their pro-
ducts. Such enterprise deserves spec
ial commentator, '
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

s@ Mart. Brown of the Albany Dena-
ocrut goes into extacies over his So new
power press. He ia evidently as
pleased as the editor of the North-,cest-
ern Farmer was in his first pair of g new
store brooches, all buttoned up behind.p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

AZ Lewis Morris, an employ in the
Port Madison Maiills, had his leg broken
by Q car wheel running over it, on the
18th ult. He is recovering. s!iq4 1rr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

oE The Patrons Of Oregon are agi-
tating the project of sending an agent
across the sea, to reside at some one of
the great commercial centers, who shall
devote his undivided ate ntion to the
interests of the organization. A good
move. - ''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

.N The Hartford Times says the
most conspicuous wreck Of the fall cleo
tons is that Of the Monitor. r.. S.
Grant Nothing but the smoke stack is
visible. s9itito,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-02-06

s@ There was not single indict-
ment found, or jury trial, at the last
term of court held at Steilacoom. A
remarkable occurrence for O district
noted in times past for litigation. gai