davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18
Gin WtGlfcr entfiinrt.

Cheyenne, gSg., II. Augult.- 6idter
Stone bonn GuubeSbesirf8gerldte bon @OlOs
raoo murbe 9eltetn III oer ytGhe bon SonIOcn
bur4 cine betpaffnete Sd]aar aus eiEem .3nge
Der colorado Central Sabn" geriien unO
IN Die Serge geiAleppt. Der 3lpef 0eS Ses
paItatteS mar, bic grnennuHg elne8 0laiiens
&urators fir Die COLORADO &entral Sabn"
our9 ben 0tidter gu uerbiuOeru. @8 gelang
BEN 8i1ter, 81 entrirneH, uno fam oericlbe
nm llBr heute Wtorgcu unbei4doigt in9en>
per on. Utittlerpeile bate Der beiiteenbe
0ti9ter Sr. 8ro;ee baS SeSirfsgeridt bis
beute pertagt, uno Die grnennnng miro beute
oorgenommen merben. Der @onoerneur bat
3wet @ompagnie'u NtiliSen 81 ben gSaffen
gerufen, um Die anoronun9en bes @erttts
gu unteritiiben. Die 6trma @oulo & Dillon
bat ibren 4qenten in Colorado autoriiirt,
einc Selobnnng BON $4,000 auf Die Serhaf-
tung Der @ntfiibrer OeS &idterS stoRe aus
3liebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18

at Iobert{ou. Ir. 10, 8 ii = Y u I G n 4 Be,
Sbtbanoett pe3iea Gle arantbeiten Der nrn arz
aaue, oreaniite Sdwdtbe. nerpoe S9pd DE. nof1
icftiocs alter uuo aue IeroentroHfbeiten, iuelte
pom iusenoGiten llnhconncngeiten gerrihren. ahrS'
(ib eutfianoene Sranfbeiteu ibneu furitt. Serren'
relde fib Dr. u. aunertrauen, tonncn fid peritbets
balteu, oaB iie piTeni6atlt9 uno ouIrt1tig 5spans
Selt pereen. Sireauiiunben: SIP nbr gi9s., "a
ubrgtQtln. unb 6-9 nbr Ibos. (Sebr2i ,t2DdeI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18
0etmiidDte SepeTdbett a,ts Tc,p,
N0Ef.

Reip.Oorf, II. ang. - Sob er0iInete
Su 1114.
- 9ie 9ampfer SEQ" BON 9aUannu,
State Of YenniplOallia" bon @lasgow unO
ySollanO" bon &onbon itno bier angefont=
men.
Scr S6ooner nSOiephtne," Gapt. DlOre
gan, mur0e bcute Dtor9enr rp1breno oa5
Sabr3eug bel Dig -SslanO Dor Inter lag, BON
6lnBrGubern iiberfalten. Sin Sbetl oerlelbeu
beraubte ben S6ooner nm alleS g8ertbpolle,
ipGbreno ein anoerer Sheil Die Ntannldaft
nit qelpannteu 3teuOlOern 5e0rObte; oarauf
mur0e Die Sluht beluertfellt9t.
- Die 0tegterung lettete beute cine &la9e
auf $40. 900 negen riifitdnbi9er Gnfubr1trn=
eru i'm YunOesbeS eSirfSgerid)te gegen Die Slrma
SaD @nofe & Gomp. ein.
- Superintenoent@ap apler rcilt beute Qbeno
nit elmer BON 10000 Siiraern unter3eihneten
Yetiticn na6 gSaibin9ton, ipeldle barauf
Oringt, ben aui 5000 reOu5irten Sebalt Der
YrieitrG9er lpteoer auf $1,000 81 erbObcn.
0ie YetitiOu miro bonn Yoltmetiter Sames
beflir,uOrtet unO mor9en benz @en.zBOinletz
ter Snner unterbreitet uerOen.
- Srau SOpbte .. briggs unO tbr Stieis
John Qlfreo y. briggs, mslhe befanntlit an
gefla9t waren, Srau Ga 9ue uer9iftet 81 ba.
ben, lpur0cH Delte, % tetle Sepetle 9egeH
Oieielben uorlu3en, bonn 0tidter0onobue entz
lafien.
- Der unteri6atmeiiter Sa9lte bcnte al
Sutcrciien $178,O 900 unb fir eingcSOgene OBJ
ltaationen 900 ans.
= Sic 3ou @innabmea betru9cn Bente
100000.
= Ser Oauer1dufer S'2earp reift an
Samfag iiber cine 2God)e uaf europa ab.
@r mirO it1 in 9onoon mt eiuem a1oercn
8ettldHfer I'M Die g@bampiOuibip" Der gSclt
meiitn. Cine 9tnSdbl ieiller biciigen SreuuOe
werOtu inn am ud6iteH 6reitag cine golOene,
nit Otdmanten beieBte Mteoallle I'M Sertbe
BON $1,000 iiberretden.
Ser 8elSmatft.
gtems0orf, II. au9uit. - 9elo letdt
Su 2. g8cdIel rubig gu 4.87%. Sob
i6loB III 111--B. SunOeS Sbltgatlonen
i6loIieu fan aub ltetig; Bier @oHpOnS
1905; 65er 115g; ueue l168; Ger 1913; 68er
1214; ueue Sitnfer 1174; 1O.40er Coupons
1913. aftten ialoiicn ilau mo itettg; N.'
9. @entral 10Y; @re 141; 2afe Sbore 545 ;
SG8. Gentral 885; 8ttt8burg 50; ytortbz
gSeTtern 385; Bror. 635; 0tofzS8lano 1073
llntcri9atanlt8 9ilanS: Sob S32,815,a
270; Gourant S32 ,730,537.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18

gatcnte weroen ii.s GrEnoer srsotrtt.
GIFT na@ @rtonsrus bes Batents weroeH @ebn9=
rem hered,uet. o. s.. 6 9S. e. 5r~aro,
SIR. is, ecouDlra6e, Der Soft segen&ber.
fRebr2, ,12Nite) 3peigsSireau in aBaibin9tOn, Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18

eaemsen! 9cmocn! Ssemocn!
3 Wan gebe Su 6. ". Srelano in ge r. 85
0oYoeS eSowarb itraf e, uno faufe ietne Sa.25
Sembe eu-esenes Sabritat-oon @anIntta=8at
tun uuo jerem 1inaen; Guf 8eftelluns 5n bemisloer
greis,. C:juRil3, ,3UiteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18

3uGer
sum Softs sBretie
uerfauIt.
Shee uno 81 All ice
Gtin YerfauI 6u GEsro5 HreHeH
Gei
6. 3. Henun,
@antoner SbeezgtieoerIa9e,
sIopeit ,s6e Dee 4crtugton' ntto Sree:'ftr.
Ug3.9,2U5fJ
9eut5d,e Scr. at. 9atent= @gentnr.
nqme,teanTzGebdubC, @fe Der Baltimore Ino
Sout1it' GBe.
u. y. gSttIiGms,
bisbtr Sramuator i'm Ser. ct. Batent zImte
NGe qusfnnft i'm Setreff Der Changing BON fas
euteu uuo iebe anbere nit benz Siireau in Setbn>
cuno fcbcnbe arbeit erbdlt piiaftldDe 9eior9nng.
iAu9.7, ,iUitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18
Sra1toe.

8ofton, IT. aug. : 9ns @ebaube Der
giicnmaarenbdnDlcr Sarfer & @olleg, iomle
bas bes MeblbinblerS s. y. .Dilborn 5u 9Sels
lesln, Niai, brannten beute ab. Serlrit
$4,000; SerfAernng $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18
0plitifdle @anncr.

9ept{en, BortrGits, 81 d 4 a Den &C.,
trnItpol oemud,t uuo gemGlt BON
.. +. Gbase 6 Spmp.,
gtr. t3S, gBtitzSaltimoreHraBe
Mutrios per Soft perhen piinftlitb Gus9eTubrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-18

garopaiIge &ebelberi9te.
, 1876-04-15

the supesstuscture, bridges, &c, Of railroads
and repairs of boats, to meet the constant de-
cay and wear.
3 The running expenses, embracing the
entire cost of all kind Of clerical, mechanical
and common labor employed, and wood, oils,
taxes aud materials Of ell kinds consumed.
t. And principally, the relative amount of
business each line has 10 do
OF mp tonnage. the o. S. y. Company has
70 transport On their line about much ton
mage including stock, sc +, 20 the Dalles as
they transport 10 Wallula, and as much 10
[ matilda ~ Nallula-
l Judge they have Of dosra freight from
Umaiilla and the Dzlles, including beef cat
tie, horses, &C., as much IS goes from Wal
luia. Three times as much tonnage up and
twice IS much tonnage down as We have,
and ten times as much passenger travel on
the lower river. The o. >. \. Company have
about 20 miles of railroad and rolling stock,
aud their boats. The ". W u g. r K.
Company have, including turnouts and in
clines, 33 miles OF road, including; one mile
nearly OF bridging. All our material, iron,
rolling stock and timber necessarily cost from
20 to 100 Der cent. more than theirs, on ac-
couut of cur interior position. The elevation
We overcome from Wsllule to Walla Walla
is over 700 feet. going down 140 feet And
wood Gusts here double what it does below the
Dailes-all engineering repairs fully double.
From these data, conclusions more correct
than those intima;ed in your resolutions can
be arri cd az. / believe that the expense Of
carrying ton Of freight over our line from
Wallula 10 Walla Walla, overcoming zoo
feet deviation, considering The amount of our
tonnage, Is as much Per ton as is The neces-
ssry expense on the o. S. " COmpany's line
froIn Portland to Wallula The same viii
hold true On down freights.
Finally, the spirit manifested in your last
resolution OF usiug the coercive lash against
those who shall dare TO pa;roaize us. and
against Us who have sacrificed more for the
general good, OF ease, time, and money; ven
tared moIe, teuring a heavier burden of re-
sIousi tility, and accomplished more for the
general Gdv=ncengnt Of The country than all
Jf yun together, is not lrqJTH-tlL by The de-
Glazed oil j-cts of your organization, AZ set
forth il the platform Of your National Grange,
viz: - To encourage aud support every pro-
ducriVe industry; = virtually, " To live and
iet live"
Now, my advice, notwithstanding the
manifest disposition in these resolutions to
the contrary, is, tina; you will not use the
lash beiore You aIe s.Te you have got hold Of
the handle. D. 5. BAKER,
President w. ". IL Z. +. K. Co.
, 1876-04-15
TERRIBLE Acc!pExr-Frank Mad

TERRIBLE AcCDENT-t'rank Mad
dox Of Heppner,Ia Morday killed a
beef at bis residence, one mile from
town. In hanging up quarter the
rope attached broke, letting the
quarter fall upon the right arm, in
the hand Of which he held q very sharp
knife. The falling Of the quarter Of
beef upon the arm drove the knife
across the palm Of the lett hand, Sc
vering arteries, veins and cords, as
quick as thought. The blood pouring
ptofusely from the hand, Ar. Maddox
Stated for town, seLdina his little boy
in advance. Parties came out 10
meet him, and well they Gid as he had
bled so freely that he was about to
give up. lie was taken 30 town. and
The wopnd dressed aud Mr. Maddox
Ielurued home. The next DAY the
wound o|eGed afresh and began to
bleed IS it had the day before. AS
sjrtance was sent iur at Heppner, and
Harry Peers was the FIRST 60 arrive
ard he arrived ia.t in time to save
Frank Maatox'S lie, for III two min
utes more he would have bIeh 10 death.
0;her assistance coming lie was prop
ely cared fer, aaI st las. accounts
was dojag Hei!-East Crzgo:id2.
, 1876-04-15

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS -To,,o,.
are continually coming to this valley askiDg
questions IN relation to the country, and the
inducements presented to settlers We Give
the following as specimen of the questions
asked
/ Is immigration coming TO your countrv
so fast that l viii lose much in the location
OF land by waiting a year?
- Have you much timber, and how is II
situated, on the streams or mountains. or ia il
scattered?
g. Can buy section of land, or must |
6e confined to the homestead law?
i What Is the best route there?
D. Are your prospects for railroads good ?
ANSWER.
l. immigration is not coming into the coun.
try very rapidly, and it is safe to say thai
good land, remote from present centres of
population, will be open to settlement for
years to come.
:. In The valleys proper there is but little
timber. Along the streams that eyerywbere
thread the country timber for fuel and fence
rails can be obtained. For building pur-
poses an abundance of timber is to be had in
the mountains, and rarely hauled over Is
miles, and generally from . to miles.
3 Quarter sections of land can be taken
up under the homestead or pre-emp,ion laws,
and if more land is desired, any quantity can
be bought at from s. TO $50 an acre, the
price depending upon location, distance from
market, etc.
/. The immigrant should purchase his
ticket by the Union Pacific to Keltou, and
from there he can come through by the
coaches of the \. W. Stage Company at low
figures Or better still, bring his team by
rail 10 Kelton, and thence he has q good
road the entire distance to this valley. For
the man who has family this is the best
and cheapest way OF travelling
o. 4 railroad is completed and now in op-
Grafton 70 The Columbia River lhat Affords
full facilities for shipping the surplus pro-
ducts of the country.
The letter TO which the above Is a brief
reply. was addressed TO C. Maier, Esd, and
is OF the same general character with scores
Of letters received at this cffice.
, 1876-04-15

THE New York Nation, which gave
its powerful aid to both the election
and the reelection of General Grant, 4,
now remarks Gpon his Presidential
career: * The crisis came Wheh All
ignorant soldier, coarse in his tastes
and blunt in his perceptions, iona ot
money aud material enjoyment ard of
! low company, WAS put in the FTesl-
Dental chair. We blame nobody Ior
this, and nobody was blamaole; ne
party did the bestit could under ihe
circumstances, but his real character
as a civilian began to appear very ear az,
~ in his administration, II was io'y
revealed when he received hiS seeohd
nomination, and on lhe day he g
eeived it the republican party asS0m-
ed the responsibility for him ana MS
followers. which is, to-day, covering II
with infamy."
, 1876-04-15

\ DECISION has becI Recently render
Cd by the Supreme Court which an
na}s some of tie most odious features
Of tie United States election law ani
crirples the so.ca.!od force bin to
such an extent - to reuIer inorcra-
tive many of lis most objectionable
provisars. This measure originated
in spirit of maiignity and oppression
and the decision CT the court strikes a
blow at the system Of reckless partisan
legi,lalicn which has given rise 20 20
much i'll feeling and proved III many
instances . national disgrace, This
action OF the highest legal tribunal
in the land in rendering 2 deci>loa
which prevents federal officials frcm
iu:imiGaging voters at elections End
nuIiiying other oiious and tyrar nicai
features of the law IS likely to destroy
the influence Of the carreg- 5gggeFs .
in the Southern states and give them
less power 1T elections than even they
possessed before.
, 1876-04-15

TuE President and Babcock ere
mixed up in the safe-burg!rry con-
spiFacy. The telegrams say that the
President will 90 before the commit
tee soon to deny that Ee ever sent
an order to tie Attorney General
(Wii!iams) to discontinue the case,
although an order to that effect came
through Babcock, purpOr.ing to come
from hin.
, 1876-04-15

'.AE' AN-IrgE CoNczEr.-The con-
aH 'a' .ha benefit Of he Pob'ic Li5rsy. ar
'--l'. ''' Wednesday evening, April l9,b,
VI, .a.a'a.e 'h. b.-, musical talent in the
w. -~' Ho1is.s To Be a pleasant entertain
A-' o'L. Parnell, with whose efforts in
'-'' 'as or people are familiar, has tender
r, 's 'al"s1!e aid Mrs. Judge Mix will
M -''.7 'a~ @u,.ouca, and with a number
" o'1rs ladies ard gentlemen, all of mere
.-'a ordinary ability. the occasion Is sure to
''' grand affair, and well worthy the
..l-l.-e Of oar music loving citizens. Per-
,-r -' -.,'ra 70 sacuIe good seals Should
.-.-l -..l.t..8I-
, 1876-04-15

FARM Soi.D-Mr. Wm- Neal informs us
Tia, he has sold his farm, advertised IN the
STATESMAN. The purchaser IS newcomer
baiI;ng from Iowa, ana the price paid S-0tV'
which is regarded as p fair figure We
hear that number Of persons are now IN
this valley WHO desire 10 secnre good hOmes'
for which they Will pay cash.
, 1876-04-15
CAPITAL
= 3 . 90 . q {!
pig!God irtO $4,000 Tickets nt ~ 60
Coin each,
or. ELEVEN FOR $50 90.

The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointcd NJ. 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 70 be distributed Is now being paced
n the hands Of Trustees before the Sale Of Tickets
Is provided by The act-
, 1876-04-15

r..r,,ry.-The officers for the Steam Fire
,.r.rv for the ensuing year are as follows: ::
Kraft engineer; Vim. Bender, fore
I'D Laman, President; W. ?. Hor-
E..reial secretary; J. Bauer, recording
..r.t-ry.
, 1876-04-15

PFTrTTONs are in circulation in $. Louis
fos the President 20 pardon Col. Constantine
Na-uire. late Con,c;or of Internal Rsveauo
there. who WAS rccanily convicted for cum
y'iciry in the hiskcy frauds, and seatenell
20 pay fiue Of $J002, aai to Imprisonment
fsr >ix months in The county jail
, 1876-04-15

RFCEIvER.-W. c. Painter has been aP-
poinied Receiver of the Walla Wal!a Land
office. ras ]. +. Boyer, whose term has ex-
pirel. The appointment wss made at the
instance Of Judge Jacobs, who was earnest N
his opposition 10 the present incumbent
, 1876-04-15

77-ycy G. ToBIN has returned from the
,rr.las country, and again proposes to
V,lla Walla bis home. Henry says
'1' %, outside Of Los Angeles, Walla Wella is
t,'' I, r.r.Iie.t y- country town on the coast.
, 1876-04-15

T.vcly MAN.-A resident of New W+st-
minister, British Columbia, named VIM
Lewis, drew the 5000 Eriza in the Seattle
gola coin lottery. The drawing came OF on
the 81, and as The tickets we've not ali sold,
thyy drew pro rata for ouo-hlN the tickets
and one half the prizes. \ friend writes Us
that the drawing was fairly managed, aud
although there was some grumbliug, the great
minority were satisfied.
, 1876-04-15

y ,.-'.. L7.tT" SALE.-Oa Thursday last,
'.D'a "sF.heimer, the guardian Of Julia,
''-'1 aai Coil Wrg,hcimer, sold at public
'--' under an orlrr from the Probate
'Aa Topsrty Of Emma Werlheimer,
''',i' situated in Gains addition to the
, u "''!a Waila. This property is an
: desirable one; the dwelling house
large and connections, with all the
q, '-a'sni~noes and improvements, and
-, '--' oi which there Is about three quar-
-, Al acre, is Of splendid soil and well
,-@ - y, S'' the LIST variety Of bearing frui:
t-.--.sa..- -. graH1r'y which would have been
l. fa.1'', wa~ sid 70 Sig. Schwa5acher,
, 1876-04-15
SPECIAL FREEGHTS.

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Giass, Glass
ware and its contents in otherwise, Queeus-
wsre Marble and Castings, taken only at Uvuer's
rISs Of damage hreakage or leakage
Ac:ls, Turpentines, Burning Fluids, Oils and all
otter liquids, in cans or o,her vessels, at owners
risk Of le.ksge-
fgys taken only 1t owners risk Of reakage.
Fruits Vegetables, and ali other perishable prop
trty, at owner risk of frost decay.
Furniture not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set up On knocked down,
et Oyner'- ri>k Of damage and chatting breakagc.
NOr Will the Company be responsible FOR DEFICIENCIES
IL any part unless the is specially receipsed for
, 1876-04-15
TIE FREIGHT QUESTION.
correspondence Between the Grangers
and Railroad COMPANY,
TIE GRANGFRs, nrm,Nn

TIE GRANGERs' DEMAND.
The undersigned committee, are appointed
by the County Council Of Graugers Of Walla
Haila county, to confer with the President
OF the W. ". & C. R. Railroad, and ask if
the PRESENT rates of freight from Walla Wala
to "aii1la, on said road, cannot hs reduced
10 at least - 90 per ton on board the boats.
c. e. CRAM,
W. 3. THoNks,
JAS MADIGAN
WALIA WALLA, ". r, AprI sth, ls7G.
, 1876-04-15

.--,-roy.-Portland has invited the
~, WsIla Fire Department TO take part
W." - ,.r.lraiiou Of the Fourth of July at
IA, rlace.
, 1876-04-15
soro0a;e Couss Proceedings.

l.. the matter OF the estate f Emil Meyer,
deceased AdG,iais'ra or, with the viii an
uexsG. discharged, and Lond ,xonerated.
IN the matter IF the estate Of Alexander
Mckay, deceased. The same order.
IL The matter Of the estate Of Charles Hart,
deceased. The same order.
IN the mater Of ,hf estate of Rudolph
Roy, deceased. The same order.
In the matter Of the estate of Sam. d.
Smith. deceased. The same order.
, 1876-04-15

CASCADES CAyAL.-Ltte dispatches are to
ss If q, that Senator Mitchell Will almost
a.rtafn'y secure an appropriation of $l50,0oO
t.ran commencing the construction of a
canal a, ihe Cascades. This is better than
va. expected, and renders it quite certain
a,t.f,er the rrr,il,utiaI election is over
nu-sy will hs appropriated to complete the
v,.s which uTon all the future of this
euty dapuls,
, 1876-04-15

Frr-Sauaay night, about Ii o'clock,
r. dwelling occupied by W. P. Horton,
r, situated on tho north side Of Mill
r-.y wa. discovered to be on fire. A cat
o..a, kerosene lamp, and the flames from
IL. communicating TO the building, is given
9Th. origiu Of the fire. Tie property was
i-frr covered by insurance
, 1876-04-15

r-nrr BALDWIN, has just returned flom a
,..,o Lewiston. He reports business there
~ rp,r,. and a general depression in trade.
g.,. ., Walla Walla everything seems dull,
~, our reople when they go away and see
- .b;n,s erg elsewhere come back satisfied.
, 1876-04-15

81. .~ 1r'ar1.-Qu;,s recently J. W.
-. - Il Co., o; Conner creek mines, Baker
s.,....'l ,, ,,'aek very rich body Of ore, It
e.. .' 'a-s IN qualify aad quantity it ez-
A. anything heretofore struck in thi, Ia
,,ta '1'7e, The ledge is eight feet wide,
o.s.., .' a'. i' aiken from, aei,h Of SEQ feet.
.,.-, Y Of ore, three teet in width fairly
L. III b gold, and the balance Of the
r., 81, :, s''l milling rock. which Will run
's-r 80 81, 70 so pr 'ou. 9bo mine is very
ss,3 '',S.l, 'e'y litlu blasting being re-
"a. .-. A.eSS can be taken On, and miil.d d
ia. q. - q s. r-r Ton, including wear and
81. machinery. IN run of three days
ass.. a@i,. ami 4r, Sleeper cleaned mp 70
Ri, "a, '.-.a in t.s vas s44 fine. gold. Mr..
s,,.,.., l-,' ao"a IRON Baker CITY, has pre-.
ID, -.' Us with a specimen Of The rock
,.9 1.a hi. Lad This speeimen glis-
eq,, 9s,' rsn., With the precious metal. and If
''sa:s h H'ore OF the SANE kind, the
aye struck il BIZ.
, 1876-04-15

A.C. SHORT, late Postmaster at Wa'i"'a'
and clever gentleman, has removed to
P.,aha. whore he Will settle down to tie
quiet lie Of . farmer.
, 1876-04-15

- TRAVEL from below this spring is
III Not to exceed dozen new
's.! ~. within the last week
, 1876-04-15

WAII.A WALLA can boast OF big woman-
She only weighs three hundred and some oda
pguuds.
, 1876-04-15

- C.rrLE are advancing IN price.
I'd ,hree-year old steers command a
rrsIy sale. -
, 1876-04-15

THE Seattle Iisgsth books Judge jacobs
for second term
, 1876-04-15
Grangers' County Cooncil.

AZ Il meeting Oh tho W ana w ana OOuuty
Council of GraDgers, held Friday, April 14lh,
1876, the following proceedings were had:
The representatives, Of the Oranges Of
Walla WnlIa county, in Council assembled,
pledge themselves 10 trade with no merchant
who patrouizes The railroad ia preference TO
teams'ers, or sci to purchasers (knowingly),
who ship by railroad in preference to team
sters, ghiIe teamsters do not charge over s.
pr ion weight on board the Company 5
wharf boat, and 50 per ton weight from Wal
lula TO Walla Walia Aud they fur her pledge
th, rrselyes to ship all their produce by teams,
instead Of railroad, for The next twelve months,
at a rate OF freight not % exceed 50 per ton
weight. on board the .. 5. \. Company S
wharf boat. Signed,
JAS. MADlGAS, VI. S. GILLIAN,
Secretary. President.
Moved, That a committee of orc be ap-
pointed 20 confer with he o. S. y. Com
pany. or any other company, regarding the
construction Of another railroad from Waila
Wailu to Wallula Dan Stewart was ap-
pointed 20 act in that CO afacity.
, 1876-04-15
Rates Ga Up Freight

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
Fr,in WalIula TO Waa Walla........... - so
From Wallula 20 Whitman 90
From Whitman 70 Walla V Waila----.------.--- l 90
S-sy- Builllug Material, Agricultural Implements,
Lime ~ Transported tO Wallula at reduced special
r.e- viii he caIrieI by Railroad at oneeghth Of the
O y y Go : chIrres.
, 1876-04-15
JOsT-a5 REWARD.

VIII PAY THE ABoyB REWARD for The Ie-
1 t,lra II my POCKEE BOOK and contents.
I,-tF d ?. ISAACS.
, 1876-04-15
Down SPECIAL RATES.

Merchandise, Fruit and yegetabIes, sane ra;os a.
Above Ter ton measurement
Wool, oae-haE more than the above rates Per ton
WeigLt- B-ef LiIas each l4z cents.
NUlG, sand, Stone and Live SOCK at seresd on
rate Hp or down, by car Load
Double rates On fast freight packages, up q
down
al frriyht not delivered ts.Gre p q. or The day
after Z; IS received al the defots Will be stored at
owners expense anil risk.
And all freight received depOts will be at owners
risk Of fire uniil shipped delivered % cnnsignees
Al bis payable IL gold coin before delivery Of
freight.
,sorF--TI.e charges Of the Walla WaIlA Waliuls
Transfer Company down freight transferred 30
o. D. n Co s ho4ts, including the business of for
varling i 20 oeuts per ton. Aud on up freight, 10
csIye5 nom -. :. Y Co.'S boats and forwarded. 81
Der ton. All dnWn freight, for forward shipment,
not Znci 20 PARTIES ~ Mlllula, vii be :arned
over 70 tins Trans fer Company 70 forward