davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

NOT 4 BrEsAg.-A day OF s~o
sEce on r cu2 u,-town citizens
was aroused fFo-a his sleep ju,; As tie
gray light Of mosning vas stealing in
to his apartment, ~ . terrible crash
into the dining room. Burglars, he sur
nizsf and springlng OF. Of bel armed
himself with stove poker and Oh srged
II the room. Upon arriving there lie
found hall undi,tinguishsb.e some
thing struggling - ge: out through .he
window frame, where il had been
caugs. III Ito broken sash He dealt i,
vigorous blow with the poker. when
. half sfnos iseFed below gave him 70
understand that It Wa not s burglar BE
coming more cal 10 AID proceeding to In
yestigase. be- found that during tie
night ball hsd got into h.- garden.
aud III tFfl"s 81 Ct some vegetables
from = barre. n tie porch h.I cau.ht
his head IA the oask, from which he
could not extricate il, aud in charging
about I-pked his head anil the barre!
through tie dining r.-5l.l window TIE
animal got bis hc.l out a: the window
anil rc,relted with thr barrel 70
the rear 81 the lo, The occaplut. OF
the house were soon dressed and com
meBc-d picking up the pieces Of glass.
and making preparations ~ repair the
damage done ~ this Juucture Ger
man nei2hisor came along the stree, i'll
quifing alter stray bull, when the
gentleman Ia question referred 10 the
damage just done, aud pointed out his
bullship. then short distance from the
house and charging about with the bar
rel still fast over his head The Ger
man appeared puzzled tor moment.
he looked first az the broken window
and then At tile bull. and drawing in u
long breath. exclaimed Ply tam, |
kills dat pail" and picking up an Ak
III the yartl started tor the unfortunate
creature. After chasing him about for
a while and dealing the barrel several
'eyerc blows he knocked Il Ia pieces.
'.i,d chs bull. rii f TIN ,,cumbraner.
'nade 4. hady retreat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28

YOUNG PRlNGLE-In Oregon City. Dec. 20t h.
by Rev. +. 2. Tower. Mr.. 4. u Young If this
city. Ind Misc Ella NJ Pringle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-28
MESSRS. FORCEY & NICHOLSON,

= lS VII hereafter carry tie bz-.nrss ia hls
stead, thanking the p1blc for The iibeFsi patron
a.. they hAs@ extended him would respsetfuIlY
solicit Confirmation 4 the sara. for his suecss
sors. \ AAISp-
~ ale.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
WaEELER'S LETTER.

The Chicago Times, so often quoted
by Republican journals as an ont
spoken Independent paper, editorially
refers to Wheeler's letter of acceptance
as follows:
1.-THE letter is another illustration Of
the cowardice, time service and OBJ
tussness of well-informed public man.
Though he has seen these offenses re-
peated, though he has seen the men
who committed them escape the tor
ments of punishment, this man pre-
tends in the name of Goa and govern
ment to take up the banner of bastard
reform, to lead the publication which
he and his have made necessary-a
publication whose very first condition
demands his and their obliterGtion from
the further possibility of n.isgovern-
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

What the President and Senate mean
by Civil Service Reform is made APP
parent, to some extent, by to-day's dis
patches. The former nominated and
the latter confirmed the nomination of
Mason Brayman, of Mississippi, for
Governor of Idaho. Prominent citi-
gems of Idaho recommended the ap-
pointment of John HALEY, an old resi-
dent of the Territory, for Governor.
HALEY was elected Delegate to Con-
gress in Idaho some years ago. He is
Interested in its progress and under
stands its wants. Grant preferred,
however, play ed out Mississippi car
pet-bageer for the place; the Senate
approved bis choice, and the people Of
Idaho will now be blessed with Gov
ernor who knows nothing whatever of
their requirements. Territories have
no voice in the election Of President,
hence little attention is paid to their
recommendations, and man who dis
tinguished himself in the service of
Grautisn4 in the South is sent to gov
ern them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
RESTORING THE SILVER DOL
LAR.

The latest advices from Washington
are to the effect that the House will
pass the bill restoring the silver dollar
to its old standard, aud making it u
legal tender for all debts public and
private. A bill for this purpose, and
also authorizing the issuance Of Treas
ury certificates on silver bullion was
introduced ten days ago by Landers, of
Indiana. There is little hope, how
ever, of its passing the Senate. That
body is controlled by men who legSiate
for the capitalists and let the common
herd take care of themselves. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, is the only Republic
can in the Senate who is in accord With
the majority of the House on the silver
cisco is reported to have said that his
private affairs are now in a condition
to enable him to devote full time TO
bis Senatorial duties. If such is the
fact he should hasten to Washington
and assist his colleague in getting the
Silver Bill through the Senate. Ii lie
connot do this, the people of
Nevada independent of party,
should request him to resign. The
prosperity of the State is at stake; the
discount sn silver is closing many
mines, and throwing men out of en-
ployment, and Sharon should be- at
Washington to assist in ayertiug this
fatal blow to the interests of Nevada,
by the passage of the proposed bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

den, for services rendered. 1t does
not require much talent to fabricate
fasehood Of that character 1t
might be said of Wheeler, with the
slightest stretch of the Imagination,
that he received checks of Stanford
Geo. end jay Gould, for favorable
reports on bills affecting the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads while
he was Chairman of the House Com
mittee on Railroads.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

they left, greatly disguised. Reports
of rich diggiugs are greatly exaggerated
1t is impossible to do any prospecting
during the Indian war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

they left, greatly disguised. Reports
of rich diggiugs are greatly exaggerated
1t is impossible to do any prospecting
during the Indian war.
Brichnm's Darites.
Three unsuccessful attempts to as
sassinate P. A. Nelson were made last
week by Mormons. Nelson resides at
Logan; keeps n boot factory, and by
industry and frugality was enabled to
purchase machinery, and thereby was
able to compete successfully with
Zion's Cooperative store, which tried
aud failed to close up Nelson's bnsi-
ness either by competition or counsel
of priesthood. Nelson Was visiting
friends thirteen miles out OF town,
when two masked men met him, and
attempted to seize his horse by the
bride. The horse became unmaLage-
able and broke away, nearly tipping
Nelson ont of the buggy. Since then
he has been on bis guard. Last Fri
day Nelson was alarmed by II masked
man p1tting his head into the window
where h. and wife were sleeping. He
went out at the front door and up into
the shop, got bis istol aud asked who
Was there. The masked men started
to run, when Nelson fired upon them,
and they returned the shot, hitting him
under the left arm. Last night Nelson
was again fired upon b. four masked
msn, missing him. Series Of outrages
convinced Nelson that the Mormon
priesthood, which failed to break down
his business BY honest competition,
ecclesiastical Interference and malicious
criminal perse cation, had determined
to accomplish its Object by aasasina-
ton. ana he feeling thnt Lis life was i'll
danger, fed to this city for stfrty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

IT is said of Washington 10 that lit
tle Ratchet story that he could not tell
q lie. Some modern Republican ed.
itors are saying of themselves that they
cannot tell the truth. This class are
now publishing copy Of a check
for $4,000 purporting to have been
given by Boss - Twsed to Til
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Another Cloud Burst in Eureka,
EUREKA. Nevada.

EUREKA. Nevada.
July %, 1876
Yesterday, about / o'clock. another
cloud burst on Prospect Mountain,
which sent large amount of water
through the town. 1t WAS raiuing
hard at the time, and everyone WAS on
the alert. A fire alarm was sounded
and everybody stampede from the
course of the water aud sought refuge
on the high ground. Everything avail
able was brought iuto requisitlon tor
moving personal effects, and by the
time the food reached the business
portion of town nearly everyone had "A
portion of their properly removed.
The water came rolling down like a
tidal wave, flooding Main and Buel
streets as far as Bateman and poured
into the big ditch which was con-
structed two years ago TO prevent all
other disaster. Several bridges We're
carried away and for time the
destruction Of the.town seemed immi
neut The widest excitement pre-
vailed Finally the flood subsidized
aud the people again moved into their
houses. Many are very apprehensive,
as the food which was so destructive
to life and property two years ago oc-
Cured on the same day of the month
and at the same hour of the day. The
total loss will not exceed 81 500.
Nominations Confirm, d.
WASHINGTON, July 26, 1876.
The Senate in Executive session this
morning confirmed the following nom
nations: VIM. F. Wright, Mary luud,
Consul San Dio, Brazil; Thomas Shan
non, Collector of Customs, San Fran
cisco; Mason Brayman, of Mississippi,
Governor of Idaho; Thomas X. Brady,
Of Indiana, to be Second Assistant
Postmaster General, and q number of
cavalry promotions.
Obsequies of the Mohawk Vic
New YORK. July %, 1876.
The obsequies of Mr. and Mrs Gar
ner, Frost and Thorn, took plack at
Staten Island to-day. The floral dec
orations were large and beautiful.
Qnite number of leading New Workers
were present. including members of
the New York Yacht Club. aud other
similar associations. There were two
funeral addresses. The remains were
inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Garner children are at Long
Branch, and, it is said, are still unac-
quainted with the sad fate of their
parents.
Ratification Meeting.
The largest political ratification meet
ing for some years, took place last night
at Irving Hall, for the purpose of en-
dorsing Tilden and Hendricks NOM
ination. Speeches were made by sew
eral prominent gentlemen.
Vanderbilt sitting Up.
Vanderbilt is improving and BOW
spends most of the time in sitting up.
sheridan Going to the Indian
Country.
A Washington special says promi-
nent army officer states that General
Sheridan will shortly leave for the In
dian country to take command against
the Sioux, and is determined to give
them such lesson as they never re-
ceived before.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25
Reports f,om the
Black Hills.
SALT LAKE, July %, 1876.

SALT LAKE, July %, 1876.
Three Phoebe miners came in from
the Black Hills to-day. They started
out with "a thousand dollars each, and
came back without cent They give
very discouraging accounts of the
Black Hills. One hundred and sixty
five persons left there the same day
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-25

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
, 1876-01-22

EDITOR ARGUS: \ movement is on foot
to remove the post Office from its present
site to some other more convenient local
ity, and Barthrop's building. Capt. Fow-
ler's stone building and Van Bokkelen 5
old post Office building. on Adams street,
have been talked of. The first-namcd is
entirely out of the range Ofbusiness. and
its approaches are somewhat objection
able; either of the last-named COM
biues superior advantages, being quite
near enough to the steamboat landing,
and on one of the most public thorough
fares. Van BOkkclen's building possesses
some very desirable qualifications in its
interior arrangement. The large hall,
which is always open. will enable the
postmaster TO have his lock boxes where
they can at all times be reached by those
who hire them. This is source Of much
complaint regarding the present post
office in which the lock boxes are fire.
quently locked up, and cannot be ap-
preached unless the postmaster happens
to be in. 1t is proposed that the front
room be used for the post office, and the
rear room for the county offices. The
County Commissioners can obtain this
room at a very moderate rent, and the
postmaster, who is also County Auditor
and Clerk of the District Court, can have
better accommodations and the public
can be better suited than elsewhere. 1
hope Mr.. Seavey will find it for his advan-
tage to consider this proposition favOra-
lbly. TAX-PAYFRf
, 1876-01-22

\ Ladies Sewing Circle has been organ
lied in this city for the purpose OF fur
nisliing the new Presbyterian chapel, on
its completion. The meetings are held on
Tuesday afternoons at the house of the
pastor, Mr.. Rea, and so far have been
largely attended. The gentlemen attend
in the evening.
, 1876-01-22

WE learn that the prospects for wharf
at or near Kellogg's point, on WILDLY
Island, are Frightening. Already has the
plan been drawn for the superstructure,
and parties are awaiting an opportunity
to take stock in the enterprise. When
this is done steam ferry will be inevita-
bic to the accommodation of the traffic be-
tween Island and Jefferson counties. ~
, 1876-01-22

A remarkable increase IN the sales of real
estate in the city Of san Francisco is ap-
parent from the annexed statistics: 1873,
3.lA sales. amounting 10 $12.3s3. 742;
lS1i 3,SJi sales, $23, ,S93, 903; 1875, 4,50S,
$3j, SS9,374.
, 1876-01-22
Marine Intelligence.


ENTERED.
Jan. I4-str North Pacific, Starr, Victofin.
Schr Mist, Hyde, Victoria.
1j-Schr Orcas, Martiuius, Victoria.
l6-BlS Buena Vista, Ilardies, Honolulu.
Str City ofPanama, Seabury, Victoria.
ship Union, Latfrentz, syn Francisco.
H-Bk jenny Pitts, Blinn, san Francisco.
Brig Levi Stevens, Hail. san Francisco
lS-Schr Winnifred, Gilbert, Victoria.
Str. North Pacific, Starr Victoria.
CLEARED!
Jan. 14-Russian bark Pallas, for Chilli, with a
cargo of 2Sl,7li fl rough lumber and
l25,St6 # dressedlfNmber.
Schr Mist, Victoria, loaded with pro-
duce, hogs. chickens, etc.
Is -Schr Orcas, Victoria, 200 SKIS oats.
Perkins, Victoria, 69l bush oats
and $50 wheat
l7Str Mastick, Nanaimo.
Str North Pacific, Victoria.
l9-Str Panama, passengers and freight
for san Francisco via Victoria.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ship Union, Capt; LafTrentz, arrived on the
10th, 10 days ffom SUnta Cruz, consigned to
Rothsehild & Co., and loads with lumber at
schr. Alice. CAPT. Glidden, arrived on the
10th, Is days from Santa Barbara.
Blk Buena vista Capt. Hardis, arrived on the
10th, 25 days from Honolulu.
Bks Onwardand Jenny Pitts arrived on the
Bk MOI thwest, outward bound, arrived on
Sunday.
Russian bk Pallas sailed from this port on
the 18th.
Arrived, on the 18th, blk Victor, brig Levi
stevens, and blk Emma Augusta.
The Washington Libby, Capt Hansen, arriv-
cd on the 18th.
Schr. Winnifred, Capt. Gilbert, arrived on
the 18th, with iron, copper. etc, from the
wreck Orpheus.
BS Revere left this port on Tuesday, in tow
OF the Mastick, 10 load with coal ut Nanaimo
for san Francisco.
The BARK Ade!aide6ooper said from S. F. on
the l4ih for Port Ludlow.
ship Commodore loading at Port Ludlow.
Blk Mary Glover arrived at San Francisco
from Departure Bay on the 18th; also, bark Ida
+. Taylor, from Port Discovery.
, 1876-01-22

MIR. JANIES MORGAN leaves here on the
steamer Teaser for San Juan with men
and tools necessary to get out three tons
ScQpper ore so as to have it go down on
steamer to San Francisco. A
{ of ore was seDk-d down and fayora-
turns came-back by the Panama,
.1ef for three tons; and men of
say If the ore turns out as well as
nple, they will furnish all necessary
to open the mine, build docks, &c.
.tance from the mine to the land
lot more than half mile.
, 1876-01-22

UP-soUED ITEMS The President has
reappointed Gov. Ferry District Court
opened in Steilacoom this week with
fair docket -. Hay is selling at $23 a ton
and potatoes at SO cents bushel in Sc
attle... The lumber ciit at the Port Gam
BILE mill for the year 1875 amounted to
43, 600. 600 -. A broom factory has been
started in Seattle :. School was taught in
p districts In King County last year.
The ship Esmerald Is new addition to
the Port Gamble feet -. Hops bring now
at San Francisco only II cents a pound
:. Tumwater flour Is retailing at So per
barrel Mr.. James Thomas, Of WILDLY
island, who had bis leg amputated some
months ago. died in Seattle last week -.
VIC. Wallace, formerly Of Tacoma. IS
now Superintendent Of the Port Madison
mill = The wreck Of the bark Windwarl
was bid in by John Blanchard, Of seattle.
il the sum of 81, 500 Some milch con.
were sold in Olympia last week at $40 per
head - Seattle wants TO get up grand
historic, Centennial Celebration next ||0
of July Macleay & Co.. Of Olympia
shipped 00.000 hoop po|e1 |N'. week 10
san Francisco, via the ste1Iet FAnamn.
, 1876-01-22

hEF. DAVID SWTS win preach on Sun
day at the NJ. L. Church in this city at
II \. u. and I p. ".
, 1876-01-22

Experiments with giant powder were
made last week on some large fir trees
near town.-RC@ult: the trees were shat
tered but not thrown down.
, 1876-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2I. 1876.


WILDLY lsland-J AMI,s WATSON, Sheriff.
Utsalady-PETER p'JOEUP.
Dungeness Rev. Mr.. MCDER'I0TT.
Port Angeles NJ. HUNTOON.
Port Discovery -JOHN>Is. Pt-GH
Chimacum-R. s. RoBISsoN.
Port Ludlow FRANK HARRIS.
Fidalgo Island-WILIAN MUSEs
LaCOnncr-J. J. CONNFR
, 1876-01-22

WASHINGTON Third-Lieutena
.0rcutt, U. S. Revenue Marine,
slime past connected with the Rev
Hter Wolcott, having been ordered
srort 1in person at Washington, left
e on Wednesday last on the Panama
e goes East to be.examined before the
Revenue Board tor promotion to the rank
of I'd lieutenant; and, as he is an efficient
officer and thorough sailor his numerous
promoted. 1t is also reported, that I'd
Lieutenant Kilgore, of the Wolcott, will
will shortly be ordered before the same
Board to be examined for promotion to
the rank of 1st Lieutenant. He is sure to
pass when his time comes.
, 1876-01-22
A Rare ChanceI

SALOON AND RISINTSs FOR sALE.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL DISPOSE
l. of his Balloon, including -tocl ami
fixtures, on tensonahle terms. II lasa good
run Of business, and will prove u sale in-
vestment. For particulars inquire on tho
premises, opposite the Cosmopolitan ilotc.
GEORGE STERMING.
Port, Townsend, Nov. 4. ISIS.
, 1876-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.


THEIT. 6. Revenue Steam Cuttor VOL
80. c. - NJ e,-,.1-
oe.'' C"pU' 0Siiie9 a. oeldeh' IelI mere on
saturday morning last, having on board
Capt. Burton, U. S. A., in command of
Fort Tovnsond IT Snac;ol Co,,,,,,;-
- 7poo'' -,
"a swan, anu Dr. 1homas L.
the U. ). Marine Hospital. The
At proceeded to Victoria. where
Nhood t,ro bo,,rs 20 o,.I,i, 60,
'9 ~ O''.oi0 Noiil-
nI &ttenu TO business con-
l,then proceeded
>SSads whore
uieO
~ eyeun
swan oA
.ience ~ Mr.
Hortie,Ilfnrist.
and grasses y
re 70 he sent to tbe~Agr.
for exhibitioh at the Cenl
,nnett tbus far Il the only
he evinced an intention Of -
ans ofthe natural nro,Iuets of
Territory to Washington.
Swan has received instrnefionsh
gtoK +, extend 70 Mr.. Rem
3cilitv for forwarlino his snec,-l
Philadelphia. The beautiful Fri
, 1876-01-22

Il
b. EN.s, .ass, c. ofR. w. II. ~. "
Woodley, 1st S. B. Delialang. q. Of
John lshafer, G.. off. The followingl
marks were made by VIM. Korter
To the Chiefs and Brothers Of Chemakum
Tribe No. ] Imp'd Order Red Men,
am about to retire from the Sachem's
stump and fill that Of the Prophets. Be
fore leaving the Chieftaincy Of your Tribe,
have a few remarks wish to make.
In assuming the chieftaincy Of Sachem
to which have been hon0red the second
time by your choice at the last stated
council fire Of the hot moon lJunel 1875, !
have sensibly realized the responsibility
resting upon the incumbent of that chief
taincy, aud in so doing have entleavored
to exercise its functions with justice and
impartiality in all cases requiring the -en-
dering Of decisions Of authority vested in
me as your executive. In all matters l
have acted as seemed to me best for the
prosperity and advancement Of our Tribe
and this noble Order, and my actions are
submitted to the judgment Of the Tribe,
One has no right to lay claim to infalli-
bility in any station or position he may at
tain through life, and in which he may be
placed and if errors have been commit
ted in my administration while Sachem Of
this Tribe, during the past six months,
rest assured Chiefs and brothers that my
Judgment and not my ''willn was at
fault. With these few remarks l will
close, hoping that the Great Master OF
Life has bestowed the smiles Of his appro-
val on our past efforts in the path Of right
and duty; and we are once more assembled
in our wigwam to install the newly elect
ed Chiefs to their respective positions in
the Tribe. Your F.. F. and c.,
WIN. KoRTER, Sachem.
, 1876-01-22
FOR SALE At new DUNGENEHN

en- AN ACRE OF LAND ON WHICH
Eli is a small Honse, at New Dungeness,
for sale. Price $500, cash.
Apply to MARY ANN MCDONNELL.
New Dungeness, Oct. %, 1875. Sc
, 1876-01-22

THE PACIFIC SLoPE.--M -Messrs. Boole &
Webster, shipbuilders, have just finished
at the Potrero, San Francisco, at a cost of
$50. 600, bark of about s24 tons burden,
which has been named the Pacific Slope.
She is very substantially built and is as
strong as wood and iron can make her.
The bull is built Of Puget Sound fir, as
also the windiass and rudder-stook. The
tops, cross-trees and bits are of teak.
The cabins, and quarters for the men, are
roomy and Comfortable. Whenfull rig.
ged the vessel VIII spread about 5000
square feet Of cahvas. and its capacity
viii be about 750,00O feet Of lumber, or
!, 200 tons of coal. The captain aud owner
IS g. II. Harrington TlI bark has been
successfully launchedRpd will soon come
TO Puget Sound and loid with lumber for
Australia. Her owuo had her built by
Ne tlaY e1st' abb 50 per ton, which
Fmodel and
of
, 1876-01-22

Of deep water vessels
N our Office windows
[ Monday last mostly
rh stress Of ~.atller
IL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-06

w II Leavitt will run the Steamboat Of.
ice again this summer. nights
The ice in the river and lake is wasting
away rapidly.
Three thousand tickets were printed here
for our election. Friend Kibbe was in luck
our colored citizens asserted their right.
as citizens and put mp candidates and voted
for thsm. That is right There is no us,
in having privileges if You don't u.s. them
Election is over. NJ 7. Dill mayor by on,
majority over r. n. Redmon. r. J. Gnilu
treasurer, 10 majority over C. T. Coyen, x
A Brooks, clerk; Parker Adams, police jus,
uce Ward oficcu,-A. T. Carroll, ist ward
Il. II Ives, "a ward J L. Barnes, 81 ward
Supervisors. Fer Aldermen, A. Wehman
LIST ward; G, T. Wilson and z. N simons tied
in "a ward. In 81 ward, b. Katzenberger
Assessors, J. II Sou,hwick, W. II. Mason, J
l.. Barnes. The day was an exciting one
and the election WIS the closest we have evel
had here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-04-06
TRIMBKLLR.

G w scullen is improving so as tc he out
A nice snow storm last night, but almos
gone again.
Uncle Frank is able to be about when tn,
weather permits
Rumor has it that tie mill property here is
TO change hands shortly.
} c Beardsley and VIM. Miller, Of Trim
belle have gone to Dakota.
James Otis has gone to Iowa TO hunt sol
dier's claim. lie will he back in two weeks
In the River Falls JOURNAL Of March 30
1876 in the historical incidents Of Trimbelle
it was stated that J. H. Mclaughlin was now
serving his eighth term as town treasurer
and that d. w Kline was serving his seventh
term as town clerk Instead thereof J. II
Mclaughlin was serving his seventh term a
town treasurer, and d. w Kinne was serving
his ninth term as town clerk