davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-26

for "A partner with capital, allured George W.
jane, then living al b3 Lexington avenue. to
the nOstruu ulanufactory. Langley told him
that he required partner vita SaJUO, and made
"a plausible showing Of the DTuht "a BE- derived.
James invested 900 receiving Langloys midi
vidunI bona as svcIrty. On tue LIST OF Septrm-
Der James LEFT hOWe to meet Langley. and uId
not return. Langley was taken - the Essex
Mar Ell Police Court on Monda,,ani In default II
SlO,UO bail Justice kasmre remanded MIN to
his cell.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-09
CHAPTER XIV.
THE LISTS.

Accompanied by the vicomte de Joyeuse.
Crchton now rode into the champ clos ap-
pointed for the combat. Erected within a court
at the back Of the Louvre. the lists We're ele-
waited to the height Of the thigh pie e OF the
jousters. and extended to the length Of sixty
Yards while the space within the barriers. be-
ing carefully sanded and cleared OF all impedi-
ments offered a very advantageous area for the
exhibition of knightly prowess. -,
Along the facade of the palace, on level with
the windows now thrown open for the convent
enee of the spectators was raised a temporary
balcony. descending in wide steps. and hung
with magnificent tapesty Divided at certain
distances into open canopieS fashioned Of the
richest brocade decorated with tieurS-de-lyS
ciphers and escutcheons. and iuttering with
silken streamers, this balcony occupied one
side of the quadrangular court AT the further
extremity of the lists stood grand rooted gal
lery supported by heavy pillars destined i9 81
ants and DANES OF honor, The curtains and
hangngs of this splendid structure We're Of
gridelin velvet, lowered with ciphers OF silver;
displaying in the centre a vast argent shield,
emblazoned with the royal escutcheon OF
France, At the right of the tit-yard
Tossrva pa'f fdr mon fod the WIKI Raaa
the marshals and Judges of the field ;
and next TO it, under canopy fretted with gold,
ties 81 Henri Ill: in the centre of which was
raised velvet fauteuil for his malestys own DC.
cupation. At either end stood two pavilions OF
and other attendants of the. combatants. Upon
a low scatfold TO the left of the grand gallery.
guarded by four officials. disguised in the
CHASTITY leaden-colored hood called the chape-
ron, and surrounded by a band of haberdiers.
stood Ruggieri: with his hands folded upon his
b SON. aud his eyes fixed upon the ground.
indicating To his retlnue the position they
were ia occupv Joveuse rode through the en-
trance of the lists and Joined the marshals OF
the field Crichton followed more slowly. NThe
breast of the Scot beat high as he gazed on the
inspiring scene The morning was bright and
beautiful the sunbeams glanced on casque, and
corslet and on the thousand dyes Of banner and
blaZon: the soft breeze, tempered by the genial
warmth of approaching spring, served with Its
freshening breath TO give enthusiasm to the
heart. and vigor to the frame: and so fully did
Crichton feel the Influence OF these stirring
thoughts. that squirting his charger. he COM
PEELED him to perform demi-vote IN the air
and then to career round the arena. All was ami
nation and excitement. The rustic of silks. the
pleasant sound If gantle voices, the fash Of
brilliants from above. announced the arrival o.
the anges de paradis las they We're rapturousiy
termed BY the minstrels) in the balconies. Each
, 1876-02-19

UMATII.LA REsERvATIoN.-Af few wa.Ls
since our Washington correspondent wrote 70
US 10 the effect that Father BrouiIlst ex-
pressed the opinion that Indians On the lima.
tiiia reservation were averse to giving NJ,
their lands, and that this statement had a
tendency to defeat the bills introduced in the
Senate looking to the removal of the Indians
and throwing open the lands to settlement
Yesterday Mr.. John Mclean. in eornanv
with Aoung Chief, one of the head men ON
The Reservation, called on us to saw that this
was a mistake, and that the Indians fnIIv
recognize the necessity OF removal. Youpy
Chief Is a man Of dignifed manners, and ex-
ercises commanding influence with his tribe.
His statement is, that he desires TO secure q
new home for his people, and that the other
head chiefs agree with him on the necessity
for q change. He says that himself and
Homly, another leading chief, have solicited
permission to go to Washington for the pur-
pose OF making a new treaty. In this treaty
they contemplate surrender of the lands
they now hold, and the designation of a new
locality where they will be removed from
direct contact with the whites. Young
Chief says that white men are constantly en-
eruaching upon the Limits of the present res
ervation, and that it is to the interest Of the
Indians TO seek less exposed location. He
thinks that ii he and a delegation of his peo-
pie could see the great Fathet at Washington
all this oorld be satisfactorily arranged, and a
treaty made that would be mutually adyan-
tageous. Within th6 past week the Indians
held council, and after big talk they all
agreed that Young Chief, Homly, and such
other leading as might be agreed upon,
should go to Washington, and treat for the
surrender Of their lands 4 few of the In
dians prefer to remain where they are, and
these will abandon all their tribal relations
and hold their lands in severalty. Young
Chief is in earnest in his desire for change.
and We believe that il Senator Mitchell will
procure an order for the chiefs TO 90 to Wash
ington, this reserva' ion problem can be solved
to the satisfaction of all the parties in
interest.
, 1876-02-19

A PoINT FOR Ton SCOTT.-The indefati-
gable Colonel Tom Scott has made one point
ia the House. The subcommittee Of the
House COMMITTEES on railroads has voted to
recommend the full committee 10 report ia
vorably on the Texas Pacific bill This,
however, Is only one step. The sub-commit-
tee does not control the committee, nor does
the full committee I;outrol the House. And
If by a series Of masterly movements this bill
should pass the House 1t has TO encounter the
opposi;icn of a Senate of opposite politics,
which is eager 10 make points for the coming
campaign, and for the scrutiny Of President
who Is not supposed 10 be anxious 10 retire
from public life. The point Colonel Scott
has made is doubtless cheering. but 1t Is only
the scoring preliminary to the race.
, 1876-02-19
CAPITAL
= 3 . 90 o 4!
II
Divided into 10000 Tickets at S. 90
Coin each,
OR ELEVEN FOR $50 90,
OR, ELEVEN For $50 90.


The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointed N. S
Booth, Esq, Auditor of King
county, Capt. Geo. D. Hill, U.
S. A, Treasurer King county,
and John Collins, Esq, Trus-
tees, into whose hands the
whole of the property IS
decided in trust for the prize
holders:
The property to be distributed is now being placed
IN the hands Of Trustees before the sale Of Tickets
as provided by the act
, 1876-02-19

INDEPESDENT.-Ay year or two since quite
sn excitement was occasioned in the i'm
mediate neighbOrhood of town, growing out
of the fact that discarded husband visited
his wife ard took from her by force and the
exhibition of revolver two children, the off
spring CT their married life. The wife sub
mitted to the bereavement with the best pos
sible grace, and now it comes out that without
further matrimonial experience, she is the
mother of a little hopeful. She says that
this time she don't thi;ik her ex- husband will
be particularly anxious 20 obtain Possession
of the child. Ahem.
, 1876-02-19

TEE SEATTLE RAILROAD proposes to 90
into the money market and borrow $3.50, coo.
This .sum it is estimated will complete the
first section of the road, and tap the coal
mines from which a paying trade may be ex-
pected Ii necessary the Company propose to
pay interest at the rate of = per cent.
month. This is about eqnal TO the folly of
our buzzards, and if once entered upon the
bankruptcy of the whole concern is only
question of time. No legitimate business can
pay per cent. month interest. and when
ever it il undertaken look out for fraud.
, 1876-02-19

DoN CARLos is again reported de-
feated and flying. Though slow to
accept these reports it would not be
surprising that they should be true, If
the promises Of the Spanish govern
ment to end the war had any mean
ing. We can hoge at least that this
CarIist struggle is over.
, 1876-02-19

- L,vs,-we notice at the express
r.,rkares Of laws, addressed to the
.,Clum5ia and Whitman counties.
-.'' t-.,.i4n Of the laws is in advance of
l'- ..oa and for this expedition the
d. nd printer desereve credit.
, 1876-02-19

The WALI.ULA EOAB.-The county board
very properly appropriated $4,000 toward re-
pairing the Wallula road. This sum. if
judiciously expended, will go very far to-
ward placing the read in repair. But if in
adequate, it will be followed up by other ap-
propriations. The public sentiment is unan-
imous, that at any cost we must have en-
open and free highway to the river, and the
action Of the county board is simply an af-
firmation of the public demand The road
must be made practicable for loaded teams,
and then if farmers desire to transport their
grain TO the river, the way will be open. It
was very bad policy in the first place to allow
The destruction of the road, but this wrong
can be remedied and the farmers once more
placed in a condition to help themselves.
, 1876-02-19

Broom AND TnUSDFR.-On Saturday last
Lewis Berry was authorized to arrest man
named D. C. Reynolds, on the ohsrge OF as
saultinp his wife. In making the arrest he
met with resistance, and the result was Rey-
mold got shot in the head. The whole tron-
BILE originated in domestic infelicity. n man
named Gabriel Crull, figured in the affair,
and if the reports are correct richly merits q
coa. Of tar and feathers As usual IN such
cases, Reynolds, the victim, now langu'sheS
in the county Jail
, 1876-02-19

THE Olympia CoUier proposes to bury the
" annexation scheme out of sight We
have DO doubt but the L" clam eaters " would
be glad to thus dispose of the question, but
We have to assure them that its ghost will
vet rise to haunt them in their dreams. Just
now the measure is in abeyance, but it will
be revived again, and under better manage
ment may yet become a success. Our people
are sick and tired of the rule of the ''clam
eaters" " and will never rest until means are
f,und 10 get from under their control.
, 1876-02-19

~-- r.r-rnrNa ELDER of the Umatilla
- tt. Methodist Episcopal Church
r.y Il. c. Oglesby, will preach in
+, IN, United Brethren church,
... .,r, NJ o'clock, and on tomorrow
'..- ., II A. NJ, and at : o'clock, p, NJ.
, 1876-02-19

EcoNOMIZING.-We hear OF loan on
brick building in this city that has heretofore
paid at the rate of 1 L per cent. being re-
placed at per cent. This is the way men
manage their private affairs, but when we
come to public business, we find the city pay
ing IL per cent The loans that are paying
this exorbitant rate of interest have been
running for several years, and yet the guar
dians n of the public interest make no effort
to secure the money on more favOra6le-terms.
Comment Is unnecessary
, 1876-02-19
LETTER LIsT.
rNDERTAhER
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE

0PFUSILE IIL OVN II no IL
nrr UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
| TWINS the pubhr that be now has on hand q mn
= l1,l.s of C0FFINS which he VII sell 81 greatly
FeiAes1 TIE HEsSSE
one of the finest this SIDE of San Frsnesseo, which
II II ,s-.s one :. "a tbe public free OF charge.
0-irT pro1nptIy attended 70 by leaving them at
y. -a-;5etee. or at tie WaIla Wslla Bakery
N! JOHN PICKET.
, 1876-02-19

or....-. delegate in Congres, as we are
..-.l tr q correspondent, is doing every
III rnwnr to defeat the annexation
- rrH. lV,lla country to Oregon. In
~. ,...-.r Nr. Jacobs is representing the
fiji. oon-,ituents on the Sound, who
.,.r.,l On 70 rs rs 4 source of revenue.
..a. >nni hi, is referred TO as the 4" COW
.,,r anil tho " clam eaters " value the
80 ..rarrv Just in proportion as they
fr.. d. .'milk the cow"
, 1876-02-19

DOCK PHELPS, the man who was in some
way connected with the robbery of the mail
ard express ON the CInyon City road, is in
town, on hia way back to Dayton, where he
has lived for the past two wears. We under
stand that Phelps denies having participated
III the robbery, but admits having got away
with part of the swag.
, 1876-02-19
Sgee8lr Statesman.
February 49, 1875.

= loose the opportunity of securing
.,a. cheapest goods ever sold in "aila
-". ,l.us Bros. are Offering special
" ,..-. ..n.r,. anI all should avail themselves
=. :. ID graf r.4ue'ion'
, 1876-02-19

FINN Tn. frame building az the south
...-r.r Of Alder and Fourth streets, took
s-.Ta-i.v e,ruiug, aud narrowly escaped
, .-.a. The fire was discovered just as
.-.r-..k.a-, through the roof, and before
d ..,r.r -ur TO work the whole of the up
r. r4r. Of the building Was in flames In
....-- raru,.s after the steamer got her first
..,.-.au. I'll. flames were extingnished and
.,.-.u.r..,-v # the building saved. This
r...ut.- ,La steamer can do when prop
.r.t-uI. The building is Owned by
rr.. anl j. Insured in the sum of
,.. qf.H wiIl much more than cover the
, 1876-02-19

OUH TRAEE WITH Ci'8A.-The importance
of main tnining an uninterrupted trade with
Cuba, can be judged from the magnitude it
has attained. This is shown, by statistics
for the fiscal year ending in lS,5, 10 have
been. in imports to his country from Cuba.
$50, 745.327. and in exports from the United
States TO Cuba, SIS, $50, ,G5S. The appended
table Of the amount of our imports from five
commercial nations, Informs Us that Cuba
stands second only to Grea: britain in her
o-.r,,rts tn this cnnnfrr
, 1876-02-19

..Ia oa NIEmsT.-The people of
E.r. SAL. Why naturally look to the
,r.y f.T interesting news items, and
-...- ...a, the way our old subscribers
.a.,, .. aal new ones come TO the front,
.r arr TO. li.arpoin,ed. Carrying out
....,. ia. ma-. important item that has
l..g .r. go our attention Is the great re-
..a 81. " Hlseuherv Bros, who are
..r ..-.a- NM the whole of their immense
.sall. regard to cost. If you want
t- 10 ,h- In- of dry goods, clothing,
r-, ana shoes, or anything in the
r ~-laal.-n. Dusrnbery Bros are the
--l-v..T money.
, 1876-02-19

PRIVATE individuals who are paying less
than l per cent. are replacing their loans
at lower rates. Tie city has for years been
paying l = per cent, and We hear of no
effort to obtain money npon more favorable
terms Men who are eminently economical
in their private affairs are quite liberal when
it comes TO the use of public funds.
, 1876-02-19

THE Two NAvIEs.-Spain has always
been considered f0rmidsble as d naval power,
though sadly lacking in the strength and
efficiency of her army. OF late years, how
ever, her fleet Of war vessels has been consid-
erably reduced, and in this arm of her ser
vice the United States, in the eY n. of diff
Guilty with Spain, could cope with her TO
mnch better advantage than has been gcnar-
ally supposed. A comparison shows that our
effective irOn-clads embrace tWenty-one ves-
se!s, while Spain has only six. Our force in
first-cIass wooden screw vessels is at least as
great as that of Spain, while We are thrice as
strong in gDnboats. Spain has no torpedo
service We have the best IN the world. In
equipment, discipline, and drill there IS no
comparison. while our sailors are ranked su-
perior in every particular, and would prove
more than match for the Spaniards when
ever there was anything like an equality of
numbers.
, 1876-02-19

CGASD JURORS
Frank KimrcrlY, SewaI Truax,
John ManIOn, : BrinkerhDf
W. +. Bunes, Marcel Gagnnn,
Amos Cummings, NJ. G. Nriir de-
John 6. Mitchell, Nm. Yawter.
PETIT JURORS.
james snaontOn, Z B. Hawley,
John Sheets, hst Fail
Samuel Afams, Charles Bzach,
=. T. MaNOu {. Z Fr7y-rr
r. 4. LINN. A =. Woodward,
George ClutOEwine, j. J. Ruhn,
NJ j. Harkness, Henry Engles,
L Balurs.
Order raAn t',t on and aftC7 The I!Cl lav q Feb
TuaTy, 1870 tn" following shah b- the rates Ior sell
ing gpI-l nous lluorS IN lsS Quantities than one --
lOC Within the lrIIis Of Na.la Eal!a city Al tho
rate Of one hunlrri and twenty dollars per apnum
ut the towns of Ws.lu!, AM Ga!tSburg at the rate
OF eighty dollars per JnrUrn and at ali other points
IN the comfy AT the rate of sixty dollars per aunum
BJl of \. I'll simmons, for surveying Toat aITouut-
Ing 10 so -, crle-el QTrl.
Claims against the county amounting 70 sSOuS 10.
allowed and ordered pa,5.
In the matter of application - lease school loads,
ordered that lt-=cs b. cTaTted y. y Gh0l-Oa and
Richard Wei h. and Tint he Auditor ma said. leases
TO salt applicants on plyaeut Of rent of said leases
Order made That the sum of five tlOusand dollars
or So much thereof may he necessary be apTrIrri-
ated out OF the county and road funds Of this
county to he applied on n county road from Walla
Walla city 20 Wailula, under the direction Of the
County Commissioners.
In the matter OF huillng vaults in the court house
house ald over 70 the adjourned term of this reyu-
lar February term.
Fet diem and mileage of commissioners and sheriff.
officers OF this bOarl amounting TO S97 %, ordered
pad.
In the mat er OF The following tills against theoOun-
ty, ordered that he m of O. Hatley Co BE laid over
TO the May term OF this board That said Hatley s
Ce, get bills certified TO 10y the supervs ons of roai
districts, who purchased the same. Also bill of J.
NJ. AbadIe laid over to May term OF this board.
Order made that tie hard adjcurn 10 meet on
Monday the eist day Of February, lS-6, 10 meet IN
an adjourned term Of this, the regular February
term Tor the purpose Of finishing up the unfinished
business OF sad term.
r. JAcoRs, County Auditor.
, 1876-02-19

..... ..IG--Ihe FIRE at the corner
-.7Ha l.rr.h streets is supposed TO
. .-at-i in detective fue. This
...~.- ...as On. cf the tact that within
'a. s.s a~k TIE same buiIding was
.a. ....rat times. It is possible that
. ny N dir detective hues within
~. ..'..s. aHl it might be well enough
-.a.-a. inspection Of fines. Ii this
-s's-, in advance against some
..as as,sael the job, who knows
,ae c.ns.rucrion of chimneys.
.-' ..- .a,.c elton will be altogether value
Size. ,ama practical mechanic, and
E. a.-a-l and report every fue that
-..m dangerous. In this way
''. ..a .. renjsred, aud the inspec-
u-h really more than i,s cost.
.- tar p,,s. but actual, bona JsGe
, 1876-02-19

. i".E E">sY where it will do the
vas the advice of Oaks Ames,
.a.l never was given by mortal
. same principle, we advise the
.. ID. STATESMAN to "put their
i.uil, d, the most good" and
+ TN 1y making their purchases
a'.s> goods, fue clothing, gro
'a sa~.Jacber Bros. they will
investment To meet the de-
- 'aar INSTANTLY growing trade.
-. -a- -a..hsr Bros. hays bought the
rF-asant stand, and with the
,a.....' .'s y intend to put up mann
... .---.as. To Go this il is ALSO
II ..-, 'y TO close cut their present
r.. 81 Is they are selling goods
ta.,. .i.'i 70 c.,t. Never before snch
U7e bargains.
, 1876-02-19

J. NJ. HUNT, the popular keeper OF the
Dayton Hotel, was in town in the early par
Of the week. Mr.. Hunt was one OF The most
active promoters of the division scheme and
even now is jubilant over his new county. IL
is said tnat even in his slumbers he mut'erS
the tune:
Hal Columbia, happy land "
We like an earnest man, and when any
thing of public character is on hand. gim
HINT can be counted in as good "oIAst'
JUUGs GUIcHARD and his estinisoie lazy
w.rs the victims of a surprise party, "edhes-
dsy evening last. The numerous irien's
of the family mustered in full force' anu
bringing their baskets loaded with pro'isiOhS'
the tables were set and the gayest party 0'
the season inaugurated- like John GilPin,
if there is to be any more demonstra',oiis !, u
that kind. we ask to be "there to see'
, 1876-02-19

---..- -'N'i6tTIuN--The farmers
--.. had OF the valley propose to
a.-.-.. 'p,'an sufficient money to build
o.. '.Ant9at that will be able to run
1,.. L.T.r at even the lowest stage
A' d Is low the farmers living on
b., - '''sau~ that put into the Snake
s .a-J.e TO market their crops in
e-.., .a' lrr compelled to let them Law
Rs ...- moving spring. This is se-
s.-.. '.N'ea'e, ana greatly retards the
s., .' 'hs country. To team their
t.s-. "a "a'in, and then pay from
s-s "a Tor moving the same to the
s--,- 1S impossible, and hence the
-...s-- Steamboat, as noted above. A
-. ,@'@baa,, furnished with rowar-
.'7a.i navigate the Snake River
Ri. ~. water, and thus afford far
S.,. .''.i hey reqaire. : boat Of this
@.P.,.- ''' take wheat from the mouth
+ENr To "allula at a cost not to ex-
ea,. ''n, thus giving the farmers in
We matter of transportation
~ rer, ,f '-' Producers in the more
- -syia, ',s .g Talley. 1t is a wise and
tsa,..re.. . hat d" God helps those s who
n Ts +. Ia: Ii. aug -na hence We are pleased
-lt i'ieFs are moving in their
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-05
aEroE-ED ExrnkssLr FOR ruK noKSrse LEADER
N G III T X + II O R II.
A. Chicago Special.
The Unreliable News
gatherer.
What he knows Of the Com
ing Whisky Trials.
Sioux City Discovers Another
Route to the Black Hills.
Another Charley Ross.
Another Charley Ross.

Washington, jan. 4.-Columbus
Alexander and other citizens interested
in the prosecution of the so-called safe
burglars, intend to ask the passage by
Congress of special statute so that
the Statute of Limitations will not
apply in this case.
The Cabinet met to-day !; all the
of War and the Postmaster General.
The latter was represented by the As
sistant Postmaster General. The At
torney General will press the suits
entered about Il year ago by Attorney
General Williams, for the payment of
five per cent. on the net earnings of
the principal railroads. The case
against the Central Pacific will be
proceeded with at once.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
before him the decision of the Su-
preme Court, affirming the award of
the Court of Claims in favor of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, but
before taking final action. awaits the
opinion of the Attorney General as to
whether the Company has complied
with the clause of the law relating TO
five per cent of the net earnings.
The President and Mrs. Grant gave
State dinner tonight, and their
guests were the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Fish, the Secretary of the Trea-
sury and Mrs. Bristow, Mrs. Belknap,