davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26

bes &ammerberrn b. NOrmann. SINNER
sablreiher tpuroe bic @eiealdaft, in melder
Shirt Sismard tnbeiieu nid)t eridien; ct
bate gegen Abeno lein 4rsbleiben entidluls
bigen laieu. @egen llbr nahmeu bic 9ln-
ipeienoen Ylab an ben geoedten Safeln in ben
6oDerS, in Der 6eltaurattoH &C. Der ab9es
oronete b. Yabr (Stmoloop) beitteg nurz
n1ebr eiue i.npronilirte Heouerbitbne nnb be-
griibte DISCRIMINATING nit elmer geiitponen,
launi9en Aniprade. ySte haben 9eleben,"
begann er, ytpas mir fOnnen; wenn gle run
DOlen, 10 ba5enSie cine beutide S1ld5ud)t."
@r oerbre:tete ii4 iiber bic Seiirebungen Des
yOeutl den SiibereisSereinS" II. ieine eigensn
9lnitrengLn9en, nm rei9e Nttttcl 3ur Sebung
Der 6iidlerei su erbalteu. Sei ielnem neuli.
den Antro9e aui Bepilligung BON 10000
Wturf bdtten ibm Die - yDfotioe" geFeblt,
bier ld9en iie nun sreifbar Dor ibn nno Der
Seriammluus. Niau mDse oieie Sddte
priifen unO erfennen, baB c5 nidt Oil 9eptd)z
tiaen Motiuen sur llnterltiituna Der Stldleret
ieble. 2auter Seifal folste bteier &eoe mnb
nad ibr Elm Sturm aui Die beietten Safeln.
3w0li &6d]e ftanoen in Serettid]aft, I'M lez
Dem Besehr iofort @eniige 81 tbun. Wtann
fir 9tann BON ben ettua 400 QnpeIenoen trat
init eiuem Seller beran lno muroe befrieoi9t.
Sfnell beebten td] bic Safeln IN ben Hau'
men Der Reltauratton uno IN benz lan9en
@ange, Der gum SunbesratbSlaa fiibrt.
Nbgeoronete aller Traftione1, Ufitglieber bes
Bunoesratbes, Sfftsiere peridieOener Saffsn
unO @raoe, Di9ter, Sotrualiteu, Die Be
amten oes SauIes, Nlles jap in bunter Orb
nung frieblid) bel einanoer nnb lteB ftd) Su
ben ssllhen Die gReine bes Soitraiteurs Sdlule
munreu. Der Ibg. @raf 81 @ulenburg
(Yrdiiceut Der Sauptoermaltuns Der Staats.
lduloen) bradte i'm 2aufe oes 4benbs e,nen
ib,raus bunoriitliden uno nit lebbaftem
Ssifalle besriibteu Srinfipru9 auf bic orei
Seranitalter oes Seiles aus. Dit flan9en
Die @ldier an einanoer, Der Sag bate berelts
| ldnsit Die Serridait isinem Ta1folgsr iibsr.
| laiieu, ais iidb Die Seittbeilnebmer trennten.
Sin peer BON bienitbarea Seiitern Drang tn
b,e Gdume, unb nur tpenise Stunben geniis-
ten, nm nad ben anoronunsen bes Saas'
| meliters &rug ben &dumen ihr alltdslibes
anieben 81 psrlsibeu. 9llle Setgenoien Bile
ben oantbar fir oas parlamentarlid3e u6iid1'
eiIen.''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
Mifrnhnhi,=ttnfnm.
ten 0ce EOtt0tcnes.

Nlnct II n t t, %. Ne5embct. = Gln
0itltd, gebenSer 3ug Ger o@lcpclane =GO.ums
interchangeable Sabn" entz
gleif'te beute 0torseu nNbe geIlefOntaine,
Ohio, in 6ol8e elmer 5erbrodenen S6ieue.
Gin 8aiIagerpaggon wurOe umgeltiirst uno
alle Snlaiien mebr ober merigcr, etltde Der.
lelben t0otliA uerleet. IS befanoen ltd etma
20 BalIa9iere III bem Bag9ou. 9le Dtamen
berlelbcn iunroen uid)t ermlttelt.
(Spater.) Der llufGll lit nift 10 betra9ts
lid, al8 man anfdn9lid annabm. gtur
meui9e Baiiagiere pur6en erbsbli1 uno gtie,
mano tDotltt uerlett. Solgenoes lit cine
Site Der Serwunoeten: 6r. unO 6rau Saprss
aus Snuianupolis; 6rau Suamer, 9c. Sol
lins unS Sobn, iopis Sr. Segrai, iammtIid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
Stc itntcrind)itme Der 9Sall tn
@pffiSf0atn tEsS94e4zs

q cp Orleans, %. 9c;cmbfr. - Bic
99. Seebe mo Sopcc, Wiitglicrcr ocs Cub.
9omlte's ltber n&ougc, febgten bcutc
hlcrBer 6urlid, lin Der morsen ltattIiuoenpen
Stgung oe8 gnn6en &omItc'S bei;umobuen.
0r. Dlorrnon, Der &oriiecr ocS Gomltc's,
MIRO bic gSelgcruug bc5 6ru. Srtou, Der
SorIGoun9 beS Gom'tc'8 6olgc III lcliteu,
oem RcprnIentauteubaulc mlttbclleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
6enra SSa;h;noton rr,,or>r4

3 It o II, Wiaii., 26. De,ember. - Ymci
gst9er, 9tamcnS gbeucier Sremfer uuo SEQ.
.. Nalbn9ton, gericttcn ipdt 9citeru gtbeno
N eneu Stteit itber cin 6rauemlmmer. Der
Srtere perlegte iemem GeSner slHsn Wciicr-
llld) Ill ole Sslte, wcldlcr bcn zoo 6cS ser
puueetcu berbeifubrcH miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
Gin beoettenoer S6abanttS Ste6=
itabl. - Gin @elopadet, 0aS an
ettte Gational 8anf 9efd1tGt
tpnroe, oerfdjtumnoett- - gSer

UHI
8aibiuston, 25. DECEMBER. - Sin
S9abamts Oepartemente faub beute cine
@onierenS 3wii1en benz SdasamtssSefretdr,
oem Sdasmeiiter 8pman uno benz 5iilfSs
Shaemeiiter @ilft1an itatt iiber bic fiirslld
genladte @ntbeduug, oab aus eiuem Yafete,
melfes au Die ,Slinots sHationals gaut" in
Chicago ssiftdt moroen mar, ein beOeutenoer
Setrag enttpeuoet tsorbeu lit. Die Sdat.
ants Scamten peigern ifl, irgenbweldleausz
fuuft iiber bic Sudle gu geben; aud laiien iie
ytld3tS iiter bic lebt id;webenbe unterIn6ung
perleuten. Selbit iiber Die Summe, peld)e
geitoblen nurbe, if nid)ts Selpilies Su erfabs
rem. 0tan fiitdtet udml,d), burd) bteie uor.
Scitige YubliSit6t bic @ntoeduug Der 0iebe
Su berelteln. Die @lerts I'M Salien.8iireau
oeS SdasamteS fEo in GROCER 4ufregung,
bnB idon rpteoer Gin Oiebitabl ltattgefuucen
bat, uadbem Der 6aaed> Sttmann Raub
fault oergeiien Dorben III. Serifiebene iprez
den Die 4nlidt aus, oab bel Dem jest einse.
fIbrteu @aed- Spitenl gar feiuOtebtabl oteler
4rt mOglid iei. - Der Serlnit miro oeridlez
ben anse9eben, BON Giniaeu aui $4,000, bon
4nberen auf $4,000.
9r. Baibbuine, ST @Bet bes @ebclmbtens
ltes, 1T felt nebreren Sa9en i'm 4ultrage Der
ySainoiler NatiouaI Sanf" bier anipeieup,
nm mDulDQIich bn8 Sch 2uriiCf al erlQuQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
Sdiekerei In Gf,aftattopaa. !.

&battauoo a, &enn., 25. Oe5br. =
g. 8eaie nnO @hrlt. @mitb ssrietben beutc
in Der 8lrtbi4aft bes 2esteren In Snelt.
4eaie begab ii6 mad einem gSafierlaben uno
peridaffte iid5 etneu 6eooloer, morauf er gu,
riidtehrte uno ben Smitb oret Wtal uerwunz
bete. Smitb erpioerte baS Seuer unb per'
punbete ietneH aHsreiier tpotlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26

aus Soma; SEQ. Supoer Gus BOttsuillc,
Ya.; 9r. S'6ara ans llnion.G Sin, SnS. -:
Nrl. 9to9crs aus Aibtabnla, Ghio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
&urIc Sebcls 9cpcf1cn

- gS Ucrlautct, ouB 9r. glllOn, Der eng.
Hide @ciauOte in @OuftantinOpel, nGbhcnS
ietner geidmddlten @eiuuolcrt baibcr init lei
her 6amIIlc BON or crpQtu,n Staet nbrt'
ieu lprS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
a3oganu ). Disadvantages
lternimmt

.sls Ansrbuuussn fir eei4enbesansntfis
lui Der
,R "a ff<g 6eber @reeuin o mt " penu c
nab Dtpnu men frd5e.
~ VoyStdbtuuasn esiter &taHe ssS
gsuierptrnHa rOu tstdleI.
Wefhuan1e neeoen por3iielld] etntallGntrt.
Y,serbiauuaeu In bsr Gta5t o5er aII Dem eGaol
aerosu pIOmpt belorat, AUD &i5be.n auer TGeeaf
f1lGdertiat. tbe"''','SD''S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26

Gonoitoret= g6aaren.
GSroBes 4nottment Don eniatben uno Sarcs=
noitoI= 2BaGren.
3ie bei.en nuo reiEften. pelde i0briStrt peroen.
sowie cine sroSe Gerbieoeubet Don 6Gncp =adfz
den, Siub0rneru u.i.tp. sum &retie uoa 81 bis $50
auf meiuem alten Stanbc Sir. 67, Serinatouz. uuo
gtr. 192, 2Sefz Saltinorefrabe.
(OsSi2-25) Sshs. Sasrera Etoera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
SeleQrQplijdle 9epeid)e1t.
cSnlauO 9epei1ett.

[Seri6te Der rafoctirteu Breiie' fir Den
Gorreiponoeuten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
Biire6u Der 0asiiat=S ompasuts
nnu HQItimof

1eoe Ssausbaltern II itolS auf eiEen biibifen ret>
Snen 9eppit in ibrsm 8arIor ODER anoerem eteb=
Iinsssinmer. Der einSise Neg, um oieSGtben lebs
bait I'M Geppit Su MAIDEN, if, ben Staub uno ale
anberen jreuoen GnbitorSen III entieracu, nno nm
Dieies sriinolih su bcuerffcli9en, eehe man gu
0oInteS s. Callahan, Set. O, Gsuanitrabe, nate
benz ,Diarulaub Sn ftute.~ lSeptl5, Vtt,i iSamitD
, 1876-06-24

REUSIoN AND Strawberry FEsr1v.r
-on the evening Of Wednesday, the 21st
INST, there was reunion Of the teacbs-s
pupils, and friends, of ST Panrs school a.
the Central hall; the attendance was large
and all appeared to enjoy themselves. The
little ones particularly had good time.
delicious strawberries, ice cream and lemonade
were literally dispensed. and duly apprecia-
ted. Tbs hall floor was covered With tables
tsstefnlly decked with fowers-at which ,h.
guests seated themselves, and were served bv
the ladies OF the school and other ladies. with
cake aud ice cream. Mrs. KEELING. Mrs Se;tsl
Mrs jacobs, and several other ladies took
great interest in attending to the wants or
wishes OF the guests, and contributed laroalv
to the pleasures Of the evening. OF marria5
ladies present we noticed Mrs. E. B. Whit.
man, Mrs- McCalley, Mrs. O'Brien. nrs.
Jones, Mrs. L. Baumeister, Mrs. Cant Jobn.
son. Mrs. Mix, and doubtless there were
others with whom your reporter is unac-
qnainted. OF the young ladies present there
were many, but the writer-being a modes.
rnan-was 30 bewildered by the bright eyes
and rosy cheeks that be failed to learn their
names The young gentlemen present, how
| ever, did not seem to labor under any very
heavy load of difileDce, but by quiet and
gentlemanly attention 10 the girls help.d
make The evening pass pleasantly. Mrs.
Wood presided at the piano and contributed
largely to the enjoyment of the guests. A
young lady, in u fancy costume, represented
Iiebecca at the we'll, and drew lemonade for
all weary travellers That gallant soldier
and agreeable gentleman, Col. Parnell, turn
ed his sword into an suetioneer's gavel, and
sold to the highest bidder for cash various
house plants and boquets. Altogether the
festival" was a success, and it is 10 be hoped
that reunions of similar kind may be more
frequent than they have been III our quiet
town. The good that they do must bo con-
siderable; the elder people cultivate sociabil-
i'y and neighborly feeling. and the younger
ones have quiet aud proper pleasure, and
learn he usages of polite society, which will
/ be Of infinite benefit to them as hey grow to
manhood. The Rev. Wells, principal of the
school, seems TO unerstand this He takes
great pleasure in seeing his pupils enjoy
themselves aud gives them every opportunity
-consis,sut with their studies-to do 30.
We are happy to say that ST. Paul's school is
prOspering, and We are snre that there is no
IT'S, s,itu;iun Of the kind on the coast or else
where where young ladies can have mental
and moral instruction more thrOughly in
stliled into their minds
, 1876-06-24

School EACAuoNs.-The summer Vaca-
d Ms have have fairly commenced. The
Episcopal school examination took place on
Monday and Tuesday of last week, and the
vacation mmenced on Wednesday. The
school Of the Sisters of Charity. and the pri-
vate .chool of PIof L4Murche, after very
creditaJle, examination closed yesterday
These schools have all been deservedly patron
I'D. and viii be opened for the fall term on
Moadsv, the All day of September On
that dAy, We learn, Will also be opened the
Whitman Academy, under the management
Of Prof. Grim and Mr.. Sweeney, Jr., as a
hi.h school. The want of such a school has
lon., teen felt IN this community, and from
what We learn Prof. Grim is fully competent
10 conduct n high school properly. The
school in District No. 81 will be closed on
the last day of this month. The school IN
Di .rict No has been closed for atOnt five
weeks. awaiting the July apportionment of
the school fund We understand that the
directors in District No. 81 contemplate 10
enlarge their school house, the school room
having been found insufficient, bat that 1t
will not be necessary TO levy special tax Tor
that uurpuse. This school is one of the best
managed schools in the county, and meets
with corresponding success. The school will
be- op-ned for the fall term on Monday, the
d dav of October, when the directors expect
To have arrangements completed that viii
keep mp the high character tine school has
heretofore sustained.
, 1876-06-24

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-On Saturday even
ing last, our iritnd C. Maier, Esq. met with a
painful accident He had been in town dur
ing the day, and called at the STATESMAN
ofiice, at which time be was well and in ex-
celtnt spirits. He had started for his home,
distant about s miles from town, and had
passed Russeil's place, and was IN the imme-
di4'e neighboEhood of Mr.. Philip Yanuty's
claim, when his horses became frightened at
dead COW in the road, aud wheeling sudden
ly overturned the carriage, throwing Mr..
Mai,r 10 the ground. In the fall be was bruis-
ID considerable, aud had his right leg fractur-
I'd aLoul four inches above the ankle. For
tuuaIrly the accident was witnessed by per
sons who happened to be in the neis sh5orhood
and went Immediately to his relief. He was
at once taken 10 his residence, distant about
q ~ le and half, and at fIsI II was supp osed
tina, be Ia i escaped SERIOUS injury. During
Saturday nj yhr be suffered Severe pain, and
on Suuday morning it was discovered that
his leg Was !r. ctured, as noticed above. y
muss niger MAS 1T once dispatched for DE-.
BaIuvk, who succeeded in setting The tone
witL,u. 1 iIiaglty siuce v hich lime the patient
Is 1u.u. VII. At this time no difficulty ~
apur,heuded. although from the la 'ure of
he Jury S,v, raj weeks must eiapse btfDre
be vii be- able 90 lie about. Mr. Aaer Is an
qct!vs. Industrious man, has a number OF
hands il his employ and just at this season OF
lhe year It Is peculiarly unfortunate that he
shou!I Be disabled, but such is the fortune of
!.fs. IN common with hundreds Of others.
We tender our frieud our heartfelt sympathy
IN bis sore affection.
, 1876-06-24

FIuENDLY RECEPTIoN.-The members of
Mr.. Eagan's church received tneir friends in
the new church building, on Monday even
ing last, and iberaly entertained them. \
table extended the full length of the room,
and was handsomely ornameuted Wi cnacs,
confectionery, e'c. t. these Was added
Strawberries and ice cream in great pToius.on,
upon which the multitude feas.ed- The pas
tor was every here present, and oV his ex-
ertiuns contributed greatly TO the enjoyment
of those who were in attendance. Mrs Hattie
E4yan presided at the organ, and wIth the
assi,tance of the church choir rendered :.
numbsr Of pieces of music in excsilent style.
This entertainment was the more pleasing
for ;bs reason that there was nothing 4
I" 81 eculation about it, and visitors were
spared the annoyance Of beng compelled 10
put their hands in their pockets with every
secoud strawberry they swallowed. Dr.
Eagan has long been known and respected
for the breadth and liberaliIy of his views,
and in this respect he seems to have inspired
his congregatiun with the same liberal spirit
In church entertainments the hucksteriDS
clement is always out OF place, and III tins
respect we are pleased 10 nUtIce that the
members of the Presbyterian church set an
example that will not be without lis influence
for good.
, 1876-06-24

TuoEovGuBREDs.- James Driver, one
of our Oldest settlers, sold last week to J. w
Movers. Of Colville valley, one Of his thor
ourhbred stallious, for $500 gold coin. Tbs
l. the second sale Mr.. Driver has made to
Mr.. AIeyers. The former sale was span OF
fine draft horses, for which he received $500
gold coin. Mr.. Driver, who owns a fne
ranch on the Walla Walla river, about lO
milss from this town, has been improving
his horses and cattle since 1860, and now
owns the finest stock IN this valley. dis
horses are of the Henry stock tor draft pnr-
noses; and also of the Belltonnder stock, OF
which he now owns quite large band. In
the course Uf an examination OF the horses IN
training a. the race course We noticed one be-
Iuu.,iny to Nj Driver, Beiifounder My,
value5 at Sl50U. which from her perfect
,s,;nts prsmises to be one of the fastest horses
raised in this valley, now 50 well known for
Il. fine stock. His cattle are of the finest
sbort-huru Durham stock, by Herculrs, Tor
,ner,v owned by Captain Foulkes. and by
b;r, brought 70 this valley at a great ex-
ms. from kentucky When We consider
r., Il takes 80 head Of common COWS at sIO
- 70 eousl the price Of the horse noted
- :, would seem to be more profitable 10
-, fine stock than invest In q lot OF scrubs.
, 1876-06-24
sPECPAE EREEcEsTS.

PianOs. Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glsss-
ware and It's contents in tsss GtherW he Queens
ware Marble and Castines taken only at owners
risk Of damage, brsakas-e or leakage.
Acris Turpeatine-, burning FLUIDS, OILS and all
uther liquids, IL cans other vessels, at owners
risk OF ielk8gs.
Fygs taken only al owners risk Of breEkage-
Fruits Vegetables anil all other perisllable prop
rrty, at owner risk cf fr1st decay
Furniture not iOxri. and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, st up OF knocked down,
at owners ri-k II damage and ciafng bFeAkA9e-
Nor will the Company he responsible for Deficiencies
IL any part unless the Is specially reoePted for.
, 1876-06-24

HONS SONG OF THE SHIIvT would never
have been written had he followed instead oi
,,reeedipy The invention of the sewing ma
china Instead of thirty stitches per minute.
we now have five hundred. or two thou7ailc
by steam Call and see the iateo. mum pa q
inventive genius, the Singer Sewing MAcnlne'
ar send for circular See advertisement
, 1876-06-24

T.r,..:N RulING Ir r. p Reynolds, Of
%. Bank, l.s exhibited TO Us fountain ruling pen,
invented By himself, which seems to have cous'l-
sntl.m,r!t Tie fountain Is in tie handle, snl the
-.u IS exact ) 10 TIE form of gouse's teIk 30 AZ
ra,. ttt IS turning the line be lHsdc
l.v,ug HslI Gel, Ge>nel. such pea would DC Il
-..at aayuu.,ug5 ~ u counting ROOM.
, 1876-06-24

''5A- AEFaAy.-We lear the particulars OF a
,-.-;ls ARRAY that occurred in Umatilla county,
's-aa>3ay Inst Il seems that a feud Lad existed
'- a-'-.al years between two neighbOTs, named re-
,'.,'a-y James Gordon and NJ. Emerick. Latteriy
'7la- bad grown worse, and the two men hAF-
ing &c Iacc, Is noted above, harsh words passed
7--7s1 tlsn which ended IN limerick drawing a
'-'.7 sul Shooting Gordon dead on tie SPOT lie
7-=ta cause Of the quarrel that resulted fatally
-yUt some wool that Limerick Was removing
--- ID hanks of lie WaI!a Walls. Much abusive
'--s- Asi la-se3, when Limerick, who WAS seated
"a 1-suu, started TO drive of. GOriol followed
U -ad threw stone with the intention Of
l-i LIN, allen limerick drew lis revolver and
~ -ae Ian took effset IN the reck, just below
-, 7l'.slu- instant death. The deceased was
,-+- gau, and leaves large family oi Children,
h.. ~ ti o. cToWn. l. mourn LIS death tmeflek
Sc -aar.-l man. AMI Is the father oi sew N
.-r- Tie latter usci % live n town, AT NhieA
-..-u"r-i the business OF ;eaIlster, uut Hta
--.a'.ll- After seilin. ont here, be removed 10
$40 county, taking uV claim on tie ana
'''etr since whrh time We have seen ua0 httie
G. 4ie -uE i-rei man was a wtIg-to-do iarIhti,
a - &s.l- IN cyeTl,-4riny disposition, was resAIueo
"a = t-il4en. The whole matter vii come up IT
q. L.Iesi-'lti0n, and hence any expression ol
= LIS ;-.ae WCu.2 lie Inp-VIey.
, 1876-06-24

TBy OuEooN PNPEEs propose to suspend publica-
.rg during Centennial week, the object being 20
.r.r al lands full week for rest and recreation.
-,s suni papers also favor the movement, and the
..,,.-t uHw Is that during centennial week all tie
Z, ~. vest u tie mountains viii take a rest.
, 1876-06-24

Nav BrLMSGs.-Mr. WIN. Stevens has completed
t. two J-i, K buildings, and now has them really for
,.r.nts. The second story of Messrs. Johnson Rees
FW!gau5' new lrick is nearly up and Will be COM
.,-.sl -a-lay TI, latter buillins looms large, and
,a.,ss 10 be the most imposing building ~ the
, 1876-06-24

NJ .. l,.rIgs1EsEs T. Cunningham & Co,
I, Crs Oh stand have large stock of agricultural
--,finsry. % which they invite the attention Of
..--rar- Many Of these machines very fine, and
.Igf them come iIOm approved manufacturers.
, 1876-06-24

THr ais Just now are coming tn oush Irregular
Wand IL ya.y bad condition. Tie mail that got in
~ Thursday night was wet through and Though,
AL G. ues-g,p.rs ia a pulVy condition, about It
.-GeT per m.II. The Payette and Powder rivers
.-r yar, .h and in crossing these streams the mail
,i.k- -g- submerged. This STAKE OF affairs cannot
surgun uucl. luuIT.
, 1876-06-24

prs,v.TTya Mrs. CASTOR is having her lodging
.,g.e On Fourth street near Main, repapered anl
al throughout The lnrge hallway has been
- and this space added 70 the rooms makes
s.r ,ui.e large and cheerful.
, 1876-06-24

THE FOURTH II DAlToS.-Our friend Hunt m
t-ras u5 ila. she arrangements for the centennial
-..r..t.lu age progressing finely at Dayton, and
eli. Thy VAL make a grand demonstration. No
-r ,... enter into tie affair, but republicans and
r..:,, iuI.g. uI- hts and all, VIII be freely in
...e. 90 ION ill.,
, 1876-06-24

Irr..vgae.,Is Al DAYIuN.- Hr. J. II j unt III
.-a, -, t.t Dayton viii have two new brick J,,.ll-
d., rl.. -sau sheriff GaIbz-ith is arranging 30
-.uaa -g' ,;autiI brirk store, which VIII be leased
-.a.~ls..r tsaqI' Kmhlll * Day propose 90 put
r-a|s.E rD take o.. place - the frame thty nov
.r-y .ea-. % ,s-i 90 chronicle items oi tins
...E. sua.L. , IL,y 4o that o.r I.e'sAlOrs ~le
l.. .t-.l--
, 1876-06-24

-ae garE9H Hurrlh for the oeutenriil cclebrg-
TN. ucn. G,suau Is preparing for a gr n display
ca ,.. ly, aI the prospect Is tlat there VIII be a
arst-l.,, Is, staHine. Let everybody stay at home
.al keep ,leir money here, instead Of 2 ing off to
,..uI Q, IS. can have as Jolly ti'a9 at hone as
, 1876-06-24

Hos Wafer ITEMS High water N the Powder
IP-y-,,g rivers Is causing great inconvenience 10
a=s,--e company, which accounts for the mails al
s7.aS behind time here sor the last few days A-
% Orleans house At Cnatilla AOated down the
,..lata River tsw days Ego: 1t Was last seen
.-'''s cs.,.o, and had not then broken up----bf.
'-LE -.s had q. large force Of men at work night
Z. Cay, lately. trying 10 save the large railroad
.l-se uaa- N4Ug, He has now got over ore
.-,.1. ION, If ,lrI and rocks on It. which, Il Is
-lv-r VII keep II nom f1llng OF Partlss lIst
-.h.z "a.iuIl repor; only about i've acres oi that
"a cut Of '.ater..W We have had no telegTapAiI
- nun down the river tor the last few days o"-
20 The wire being down IN numerous P!4ess'
'-@7 lie poles have beeu washed cut.
, 1876-06-24

e., TIE Est During the past week there has
number Of people LIFT here for tie States RIA
-. Amongst them were Mr.. Ed. /. Herrif,
hs'.u',,r No. Mrs Caris and Miss Crane.
, 1876-06-24

Tnr examination of the pupils OF 81 rat
r;ck's School will take place On Monoay'
Tuesday, and Wednesday. the So'n, @.'n' .
aud oSih of this nonth, at hall past seven T.
An invitation extended TO all
, 1876-06-24

..u.llgan Guards" just now is the most
= niece # music out. Gen. German should
-. land practice the IS Mulligan Guards" for
il's il'i-r,,uss On the 9Th Of July.
, 1876-06-24

DISPUTED LAND CLAIM.-Pursuant TO no
tics given by The officers Of The land Office,
the case OF William Piper IS. Lazarus Setfer-
en- insane person, for abandoning his home
stead entry No. 1867, was called at 10 o clock,
4. ", on Tuesday last y. t. Cato", Ed,
appeared for Piper, and Judge Kennedy for
Seffer. 4 number Of witnesses were exam
ined ON both sides, after which the case was
adjourned for ten da-s to allow counsel to
file written arguments, preparatory 20 SUD
roi.ting the controversy TO the General Land
Commissioner, at Washington. The examl-
nation was conducted by P. B. johnson,
Register. and the proceedings throughout
were marked by fairness-
, 1876-06-24

a Hnrs. a s;olk raiser, wlO settled on kock
.'e o'eT ten years since. and has been highly sue
SSH. IN lis business ventures, passed through
".-a Na-.l early ia the week, hound io' Arizona
-= -al with Inn his family, and together with
-. o.. horses and cattle, was moving IN pairiiIehai
S..a In o.uvrrsatioa with Mr.. Hines lie was free
a..as- that Hr doubted whether Arlzuna was a
S".a country ~ this but he had bern here long
-, ai- uuu-Lt 1t best 10 make a caaise. 4uIs
tar- . ui.r.-, j. wLts induces our peopi- TO seek
.--. .a.ti-S They admit that the prospect here
ESQ! i-- then they desire eh4nGe, anG 50 tAey
I'd lgG l4-tules.