davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

There has been great complaint
anon. our people because they lost
;hcir stock in the railroads builtin our
State. THIS is we admit unfortunate;
srt, notwithstanding this loss Of stock
are benefits derived from The roads
have l',en FIR greater than the value
Of The slol& subscribed. Its true that
railroad companies charge high prices
for freight and passage, but compared
with wagon transportation, even these
charges are light. The only way TO
cansa them to reduce their charges is
to build cheaper reads which can be
run at loss expense, as Is suggested IN
the extract from the speech Of Mag.
VIM. J. Sykes at Brownsville on the
18Th Of October, which explains why
railroad stock has not paid. 1t Is true
that In many instances the stock n
Tennessee railroad companies has not
been q good investment, but the ea'S-
r. are apparent. The roads were butt
Tx small subscriptions of stock and
i.rre amounts OF borrowed money.
I,ba amount of stock subscribed ii
AS comfy 10 what was thea called
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING HATES.

Dou5le-eolUmu a3vertisements, I'D per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-columu advertisements, - FER cent. ad-
vance on the above rates. -
Advertisements 10 occupy special position, 10
r,er cent advance on the above rates.
81 Feel Notice." in the same type rs local
reading IlatteT,l > per cent. advance on the
. above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Excerpt such as
come officially from charitable societIesj, and
+clH1rks on marriages. unc-half of regular
Local Notice rates. simple announce
An transient advertisement must be paid for in
advance. Yearly Advertisements Quarterly
IN advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

The Spcaia1ship Of the next House
Of representatives creates considerable
excitement in Washington and over
the country. Kerr and Randall are
the leading candidates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Comptroller Gaines has called on
tho railroads Ger the amount Of their
tax now dce. The L. q n, main
stem. amounts to S3270.24; Decatur
Division, S4090.6S; Memphis branch,
sl2,75G.0o. \. O., st. L. & c.,
S59pG 80.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Some smart Aleck says VIC can bet
ter afford to lose a Vice President now
than we could after the war, because
then we had to Wade through our d;f
fculties. but now we can fayy across.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

The Tennessee lady whom Vice
President Wilson was TO marry is I'M
dehs.ood to be Mrs John A. Jackson,
Of Williamson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

The St. Louis Texas Pacific Rail
roaIConvention last week was grand
success. Resolutions similar to those
9f Memphis were adopted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

The thermometer ranged below ze-
70 Monday morning at several places
in the north.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
THURSDAY. deer 2, 1875.

Charley Ross has been found again.
This time he was found in Des Moines,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Congress meets next Monday. The
clans Of Office seekers are gathering
in Washington.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Babcock, the Presidents Private
Secretary, it seems, is about to be im-
pIicated in the crooked whisky bust
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Senator Logan, of Illinois is danger
ousIy i'll with acute rheumatism of
the brain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Rumorsof war with'Spain reagan
rife, and business in the navy yards Is
active.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Last Monday another disastrous
storm prevailed on the northern lakes.
Many vessels were destroyed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Wm. B. Astor, one of New York's
mill;cnaircs, died last week. lie was
said to be worth 3l50,O00,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
ESU2C

The Aon remains longer any other Tano the world
has been its first introduction to the iucI PUBLIC
for proof this fact read testimonials from purchasers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
~TUT5TT-

ALL our Instruments are Il The largest square Pianos
manufactured the SAME QUALITY Of materials and pay the
price workmanship for Vain Pianos do for the higher
priced
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
5BvI NJ -.

Over Seven Purchasers all parts the world who have
chased the excellent and durability Of
Instruments while nearly all the Conservatives Of Music throughout
the United States have adopted the ARlON PIANO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
&C. -"
- 49, - - .

Although AKRON manufacture than other Piano
made lowing peculiar cnsucon sell lower figures then the
GRADE Of Piano he purchased! for elsewhere; because are
dciros increasing business facilities for manufacturing being
UNLIMITED.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
u-- -
L. 4 -. Ia - .

These instruments GREATER VOLUME TONE combined with
ENENNS throughout the and length and purity Of
vibration at be found in any ether square Piano.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
SEW ySNg EgEA G0N1
Purchasing an A1'iOn Piano.
FIRST

There are Valuable PATENTED improvements in the ARION
Piano: which construction, and which the uuskd
pcdn ca understand MUST IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
Of the Instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

acknowledged that the test Iiaro undergo constant
use IL The New York Conservatory Of Music has constantly
in w upwards THIRTY AiGE PIANOS and respectfully refer
this institution durability and excellent qualities Of instruments
Our Pianos are also leading Semna and Colleges throughout
the United States and by many of the principal Opera Ioupes
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
TEXAS 4 RETURN, $50 to S24.

Amusement has been made with Noreln's
Railroad and line of Ocean Steamers 70 carry
parties a. Galveston ard return for 81 TO SIS,
including meals and sttte rooms.
For furtaer information, address I. L. Col
Inns. Irezeyant, Tenn. General Manager Of
Excursion. or L. A. Collins. Niilan, Tenn.
The Grand Soldru Drawing and Grand Prom
enade Concert VII come OF while the excur-
siouists are in the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
SlCSNo.

The Arion perfect Workmanship and quality of
AS CAN BIZ IA DE- ard II
manufacture is fully warranted for Eve
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

4 CHEAT TRIP FOR EVERYBODY. A
~ princely visit TO the gag and festive Ores
cent City. to the orange and magnolia groves o.
our fair and bcLutCCus Sunny South and to the
fragrant land Of tote poetry and fuFelS, and
at this he most hcl;CN' nj season @! the year,
when New Orleans, the Queen Ciynnd metroQ-
oils OF the 500 b. aad the p-Ide Of lis people, Is
at its zenith Of lie. business and beauty. aud
clothed in all Of its topical glory and splenuOf.
Cn FsIDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1875,
at g a. m. a Special Train. with ample and
frst-plass accommodations in every respect, IN
GLIDING Pullman Palace Sleeping COFcheS and
an elegant and wcli-kept Tcfreshmcut Goa: \ q,
viii leave Columbus. n.y., on TIE Mobile 4 ONO
r. T., and ,un through 70 New Orleans, ma king
close connection nj Mobile with the New Or
leans aud Mobile Il. r.. one of the finest roads
in the United States, running to New Orleans
over one of Toe most beautiful, rare, romantic
and attractive sections of country that the eve
ever beheid. being almost continual and nat
urai pathway OF roses. wild flowers and ever
greens. perfrmed by the rich and rare fragrance
of the orange and magnolia groves.
Tare for the round trip:
TO New Orleans and return, from Columbus
XIV. and between Humboldt and Columbus,
sl3. From iiurboldt and between Corinth and
HUMBOLDT. Sill.
TO Mobile and return from, Columbus, Ky,
and between IicIboldt and Columbus. 81.
Frcm humboldt and between Corinth and
humboldt. s..
Children under twelve years, half price. I'm
der four years, lfC2. .
tians On the i. * o. Il. L. north Of Meridian;
also nj Paris. Mckenzie. Milan, Brownsville
and Nernnhis. 50 le Of ii sletS viii continue up
to the tepal lure Of the ualn. Tickets good re
turning On any train until December alst, IN
elusive. Special aTan Clements have been made
with the hotels for reduced rates.
RpupI trim TO
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

The Patent Aron PianO-FOrtes have been
adopted and are used exclusively in the
New York Conservatory Of Music.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02
CITY HOTEL,
formerly Southern HoteI)
z. ]: BUTLER, Proprieto r,
TTT NJ ut TRY n

Having recently taken charge cf this hotel
and neatly rei;ted and Oyerhauieu It generally
the Proprietor takes pleasure n announcing 10
the public that he Is prepared TO entertain
patrons 10 the highest style Of the art.
Rates OF Board
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-12-02

Rates OF Board.
, 1875-09-18
CITY An3irS

EDITOR STATESMAN 1t seems from the
tenor OF the articles published in your paper,
thAt you desire to expose wrong and put
down unfair dealings in the management of
public affairs. and as a tax-paver and citizen
OF this city, think there should be a change
made IN the management Of city affairs, for
there Is certainly great chance for refor-
nation From the best information I can
Set, 1t seems that The city marshal draws
several different salaries from the ,.iry at ,he
same time, all OF which make a large sum
per month, which the taxpayers have TO pay,
and yet keeps the city heavily in debt. Be-
sides tins does the marshal DO auy service for
the csty with his own hands; or does he
sirnp!y draw his salary Tor II and hire some
one to do the work and let the city pay the
parties, besides paying the marshal for his
ability TO look on: How much salary is he
getting, as understand, it IS as follows: For
marshal, seventy dollars per month for
street supervisor, IhIrty-five dollars per
month; for fire warden, three dollars per
day, and fees for arrests, &c, ana has ample
time 10 transact business as agent for parties
getting l suppose his commission, a. 1t seems
be does not like to work tor no hing. Now
all this makes a large sum to be paid these
nurd times and ought 10 be corrected There
- another feature in city affairs that look like
the officials mean rohbing, or are ashamed
to let the public know what they are doing
You can see by the published proceeding of
the council that thet have allowed bills TO
the amount Of S 50 many dollars and
cents, wi'hoat giving in detail what for, and
how much for y, B, and c. This lock
bad. The pc pie have right to know what
they are paving for, and how much for what
they get, but rA,y DO not. Are he ci y Iii
cials formed into " ring" and running the
affairs in their own interest, and allowing
bills for tuncom, to divide? Other cities IN
publishing their proceedings itemize bills,
and show the people what they are paying
for. Why does not oar city government do
the same! To my mind, thy ale allowing
such unnecessary bills that they are ashamed
to publish them, or to keep the citizens IL
Ignorance Uf what their - ornamental appen-
dnges are getting. | hope You viii keep
hammering away at the city mugginses until
you get matters righted, or bust up the city
government. REFORMER.
, 1875-09-18
President W. W. & c. r. r. CO

TxDrAH EEsEHvawoN.-ThcIn Indian trouble
in Eastern Nevada uo doubt arises from the
Iooseness Of cur system Of dealing with the
Indians. We gather 'hem on reservations,
os'eusibly to kscp item out Of the wayo tie
whites, but these reserva'ions form IN fact
bat headquarters whore the Iadians resort
when the agents dole out any OF lie ra'ia'.s
furnished II tie Govrrnmcn', ana whence
they issue when they take Il notion TO beg or
steal outside. This Is the experience in this
country, where We End The Indians from the
different reservations roaming around ut VIII,
and only useful as ',ifor5ins agents chance
TO draw ra1ious On their account and pocket
the proceeds.
, 1875-09-18
Railroad ErefglifS.

WALLK WkLL,, W n, September II, IS75-
MEsSEs. SCUwABACHER AND JOHNSON
Gat.tmol: We feel very desirous TO act In
harmony with all our Patrons, and meet all
their reasonable expectations, i'll or business
relations with them. We have given full
consideration TO your first reasonable expecta-
tion upon the basis OF which you purchased
grain, viz: - That the transportation Of the
same from Walla Walla TO Wullula, and de-
livery on board the o. 5. \. Co.'S boats,
would not exceed FIVE dollars per ton, Hhich
We admi, 10 be pertICeut-"
Your second suggestion, for which we
thank you heartily, has had full considera-
ton. VIZ That the rate 10 Mil Creek
may divert from the railroad n portion of the
Weston trade" Oar object and interest is
that We shall in every way, by all reasonable
means, mot to do injustice to any sectiou,) so
Conduct our Business as to get the entire cal
rying trade OF the country; and tce ,c2' tratot
icih -tyguS fyfs our interes's in that direction,
10 secure that trade, which We hope 10 be
able 10 do, without making rates that will
initiate against the commercial interests OF
Walla WallA city.
We therefore establish he present rates
from Mill Creek at 50 per ton on grain down,
and - per ton measurement on up freight,
aboliShing al way stations below
When We shall have constructed the road
to Walla WaiiA city, the rates Will je estab-
lished to and from that point, Tor this season,
At not TO exceed 81 per ton
y BAEER,
President W. W s. c. r r. Co.
, 1875-09-18
u. s. DISTRICT COURT.
fist of Cases Disposed Of at the Septem
ber Term, 1870

yist Of Gases DiSposesi Of ut the Septem
Der Term, 1870
David Harrer VS.. A. B. Roberts confrma-
tion of sale continued till November term,
1870
Herman Hecker VS. A. D. Elmer, Ell el
confirmation of sale continued ill November
term, 1879.
Rhoda Baker VS.. T. W. Baker; continued
till November term, 1870.
Jas. K Kennedy VS.. Henry u. To6in and
Emma Tobin; confirmation OF sale continued
till November term, 1910.
Christian Maier VS.. Henry G- Tobin and
Emma Tobin; confirmation OF sale continued
till November term, 1870.
Max. Lilientbal and Ernest Z. Lilienthal
vs.. John Story; confirmation of sale CON-
timed till November term, 1919.
David J. Whitaker VS.. Saml. u. Ellis and
VIM p. Bruce; promisSory note, continued
till November term, 1879
James A Henderson VS. i. B. Elmer, ct el;
confirmation Of sale continued till November
term, 1915.
Blumauer and Rosenblatt VS.. Charles H.
Montgomery; promissory note, continued
till November term, 1919.
c. Il RunnelI vs. Charles II. Montgomery;
promis-ory note, Judgment for the plaintiff
for $517 20, gold coin. and costs.
/. White S Co. VS.. Summer Bunker; prom
issory note. Judgment for S3c52 0i, gold
coin, and costs
John II. S;ahl VS.. Charles +, Kraft prom
is-ory note, continued till November term,
1875.
James D. Mix VS. Joseph Roberts; prom
is~ory note, continued till November term,
1873.
james y. Mix vs, Louis Perro promis-
soTy uote, continued till November term,
1873.
T. Martin & Co. VS.. II. T. Taylor; ac-
count, Judgment $3.50 %, gold coin, and
costs.
B. L. Sharps'ein Vs. Charles II Mack
promissory note, Judgment for 1903 1S, gold
coin, and costs.
Elisha Ingle VS.. Thomas Brown; foreclos-
ure chattel mortgage, continued till Sovem-
Der term, 1919.
L. H. Nassau VS.. George Dacres; cen
tiuuyd I'LL November term, 1879, with leave
to defendant 10 answer by the first day of
the term.
James II Lasater vs. James l.. Titus, ct
Il; Judgment for plaintiff against defendants,
JAMES l.. Titus and Ruben Cocolet, for $l00,
gold coin, and cCsts-
Martha Z George VS.. James w. George;
decree Of divorce, granted.
John NJ. Armstrong VS.. Edward Shell
motion to set aside publication, overruled by
the court
y II. Reynolds VS., Patrick o'Niel de-
c.ee.
J. u. Atadis VS. D. Garrecht and A.
MART; dismissed On motion of plaintiffs
attorney.
Addie PumPelly vs.. James \. B. Pun
pelly; decree Of divorce, granted
, 1875-09-18

Eo.Brus' Roosr.-At The last meeting Of
the rogu~s who make their headquarters at
what Is known as robbers roosf, arrange
ments were made 70 put through The leElsla-
tur. certain amendments that viii enable
the pIuad,r,rs 10 retain thor grasp upon 'h~
tax-paycrs Of this city. II. n Hodsis WAS
named as 4 rei BE friend Of the thieves, and
one upon who's. assistance they can rely.
Hon P. ". Lynch, the merroer from rh'~
c-v. is "a l.. ignored, aad a cuun'r man has
hen selected 10 carry ont the fraud. The
rosues are getting desperate.
, 1875-09-18

coNxCNICATIoN in relation 10 the
.L.r,,.s for handling freig ght at the landing,
- been received At the earliest moment
:, ri,I investigate the subiect matter OF this
,,urDunieation and see whether the charge
: Ill founded.
, 1875-09-18

THE TsIrGHarH viii b. PERMITTED TO 20
through the Uma-iiIa R--srv'lon, "l'aon'
obstruction This in accordance with -
strnotions from c5mPetsur authority Ihe
..,;l., Of car old ffirnd TalIiai-rro in his
natter was without due reflection, and Ne
are ~ confident that h 7. grets his haNfy action
CAPT. JouX .,UIIAN, formerly Of this val
Low and d man who was hounird from The
eounrrv by pack OF rascals who ought to be
IN the p-uiten,iary, Is pracric.ng law Iii San
Francisco. and Is regarded as one Of the best
land LAWYERS in the country We are always
,,aased to hear Of the pJspzrity Of our old
friend.
, 1875-09-18

Y BvsSINGEH, who's suffering from a
u,.r.,lv:ic srruke we~ noticed in Our n-t i--u-,
is sill alive, bat with ~li-hr h"Ie- Of rr".v-
cry Mr.. Bu--ingrr's aif nd d.rS s!:ye
IN San FrAnci-co. and haze bern notified y
telegraph of his condition. The cid man l.
in GOOD circumstances, having quite IL large
s,o, iny-sr.d i in bonds and mortgages W.
are no. appri~ed a. to what disposition h. has
made Of hgs pru3rfy.
, 1875-09-18

TIE RALKOAD.-All the iron for the rail
road has been secured. and it may be con-
flen,Iy stated that the road will be completed
and in running order on or before the middle
# D..rober. The delay WAS caused by the
failure Of the san Francs-co rolling mill to
fill the order within the lime specified Ihe
h,iIlip, of the road has been attended by
nanny difficulties not generally understood
and for which both the press and public have
f.iled to make proper allowance
, 1875-09-18

ScuwABACHER Bros. are receiving and now
an immense stock for the fsll and
.-,de. which being boaght right can
:. ia eheap. Their ne= card Will aPfear
next week
, 1875-09-18

CrrD RooM-The second story OF the
buildinx known as the montana Saloon,
has besn fitted up and handsomely furnished
f,rt the purpose OF a ''clab room" Mr.. Lind
saw late OF Boise city, is in charge, and wall
:. ali times be happy 10 see his friends
, 1875-09-18

TIE RAILROAD Is NV moving graz"
he. rate OF 100 tons day, and A. soon AS 'he
disabled locomotive is repaired. ALL be able
to double this figure. Th- O. 5 n Com
panv's arrApgemenrs are such as 10 e'i"ol'
Them 10 move un average of 500 tons a week.
- so,newh hat in advance Of the present re-
CENTS by railroad.
, 1875-09-18

EXCITING RACE.-A race came off over
The Riverside Course, last Saturday, which
seem TO have excited unusual interest. The
horses entered for the race Were " Eph May
uard, " by-B. B. Acker; Mollie," by J. J..
Welsh, and " Unknown" s" by C. f. Bishop
The race was for $500 purse, $3.50 for the
frs, horse out, and $3.50 for the sacoud-three
b-st in five. Pool selling went off quite lively
for sometime before the race vas called,
being conducted by Oscar Kilbourn Mel
lie seemed to be the favorite, dying from
The way il which her pools were disposed Of.
- Unknown came next in public favor, v hile
d" Eph" brought up the rear. As We learn
from the O,egOHiGJl. five heats were run, the
first four being equally divided between" Eph
Maynard" and - Unknown. The last heat
and the race was won by " Eph." There
was much feeling displayed among the crowd
AZ . hat was claimed to be favoritisIn on the
part of judges in awarding 10 - Eph" th1
third heat. 1t was thought by many that
the heat had been fouliy won by means Of
jockeying On the part of the other drivers.
The whole race seerned t. have been veIy
much after the style Of the races over the
Walla Walla track.
, 1875-09-18
: sJr,iu;S.,-ntor-s Notice

4 administrators Notice
AL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
) tire Estate OF J. W. CARTWRIGHT, late Of
Yakima county ". T., deceased, are hereby required
present tie SANE with the necessary vouchers, n
tile unJersi-rsd Administrator OF SAID Estate, at
las residence IN sail eccnty, w.thIn one year alter
the date hereof for al o,Saocs n rejection Done by
oriec Of the Probate Court Of Yakima county.
JAMES LOCKWOOD, Administrator
Per z P EOYLs his Attorney
Dated August u. 1873. 3Simf
, 1875-09-18

TERRITORY OF H-tShENGTOy, &C
toa:iiy Cf u ala WoHd,
IL Ee District Cont of tie First Judicial District Of
6"SsiHg'0a I,gTiiDry.
ELIGAH INGLr, Plaintiff ys THOMAS R2owx, De
ieudaIt.
THE UNFrED STATES CT AMERICA - To
\ THOMAS BROWN, defendant: You are hereby
required 10 appear action brought against YOU
10y GIIGRH INGLE. PlaIuti in the District Court of
The IHs. judicial Dlstrlc, oI Washington Territory,
holding terms at the city of Walla Walla in and for
the CyGHtirs of M:liI WaII- and Whitman, to n
swer the complaint of Plaintiff, filed IN Waila Walla
cUUlty within tWeut! Gays after the service OF tins
SumI4,Es, eNl-uSlFe Of tie day of service. II not
se-yl N SAIL county, buJ in sad District IN thirty
days utls,lwse within SIXTY GIyS, OF tie SaI Pain
t3T VIII take Judgment against yCu by default,
Cor!lug 10 the prayer Of the c1mpIliut.
IEt >-l1 acton IS Brought to recover the sum of
Two HUniIet aEl lhir;y-tcnr Dollars and Sixty
seven cents, god CON. money p4ld by Pla.ntIf 10
Defendant $ asa "a iu.ut aad several pIOniiSsOry
NOTES maze 10y hn'ld VIII Defendant surety ior
Det-aIrnt December +, 1874, TYr Two Hundred Dol
a-S, -pG CON, aud interest at she rate Of tUo per
cent IuDU't D., nom G..ts Uul Payment, payable
g. r K q HNyr-, with le-i. interest fOm August
Il 1875 y "a su b payrr eut q, and a.so, TO
iorag us- ciItt' mnr1gggr g!ven 10y ID ten tAnt TO
Plaintiff, ir lEd~inIliy AiIn against ios on account
Of rNeCl rin >IIi note an TO secure repayment OF
moneys pali 10y Plaintiff thereon upon dark bay
Stallion, seven years old, bearing Plaintiff brand on
left SLoulier, and beng # IIruo,eon ana Morgan
st0ch and upon Aead uf oOxs, known aS the Noah
Davidson CsWS-' And yCu are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer the sad oomplInt as
ahov- equirei, the prayers Of the alnt't vii! be
granted.
Wi-uess the Hon 5. c WINGNRp Judge
Of the District Court oi the Fl'st judicial
isl District Of Washing on Territory. aud the
seal Of saii Court affixed, this 26;L day Of
August, \. D.. ls55.
THoS. Il. BRENIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff 3S-6w
, 1875-09-18

For TIE CApIrAL.-Messrs. Schrum,
Holgis, and Lloyd, representatives from this
county in the Legislature, have already left
Tor the territorial capital It Is understood
that Mssrs Lynch, Ping, Scott and Newland
will start early the coming week, 50 as to be
On hand previous to the opening 0! the session.
The legislature meets Monday, October All,
and is restricted 70 q session OF 40 days. An
Abundance OF time for all ueei!ul legislation,
but 10 time 10 waste.
, 1875-09-18

J. ". VIRTUE, banker at BAKER n.y.
Oregon. suspended on hearing OF The faiiu.1
Of the Bank of California Mr. Virtue u'N
not lose by the Bank failure, but Tor some
reason not explained deemed it best to SHS-
n-nd.
, 1875-09-18

LyCEUM.-The young men OF this cary nA''
Organized a lyceum. Their hf7'
meeting will be at the court house MOhass .hs
evening next, when they will discuss 'n'
Chinese question.