davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, May "a --AoSEr-
Closed easy at 262i per cent Prime mer
camille paper 4ta6 per cent. Customs re-
ceipts s277, 600. The Assistant Treasurer
disbursed s255, 900. Ciesrings sZ7, ,oo0,-
600.
GoLp-Dechned 10 1874 on 8 reduc-
too in sterling, but afterwards recovered
70 Il2., and closed At that sgure The
extremes Of the day were llziall2i.
Rates paid for carrying were 70 2 per
cent, aud for borrowing fat.
GoyKRyMKsrs - & osed dull and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-25
Illinois state Convention.

SPRINGSIELD, May 1.-THE Republi.
can State Convention was called to order
by Hon G. B. Farwell, at noon. General
q, B. Raven was chosen temporary chair
man. After the appointment of commit
tees, the convention adjourned until two
o'clock.
The convention reassembled at 2:3O
Pm The Committee on Credentials re-
ported every county duly represented by
delegates, 6l2 in number.
Tho Committee on Permanent Urgani-
zation reported Hon. II. s. Baker, OF Al
ton, for permanent president, and secre.
taries and vice presidents from each dis
trict.
Hon. Shelby NJ. Cullom was nominal
ed for Governor on the first ballot. He
formerly represented this district in Con-
gress.
The following gentlemen were chosen
delegates to the National Convention:
First district Sidney Smith and g. n.
Bogue; second district. John Macarthur
and J. X. Dow; third district, F. w.
Palmer and G. B. Far3ell; fourth DIS
trict, William Coffin and Z. Ayers; fifth
district, L. Burchel and Alex. Walker;
sixth district, A. r. Mack and j. w.
Hopkins; seventh district, J. Evsrts and
&. n. Crittenden; eighth dis
trict, }. W. Culver and A..
Burk; ninth district, j. A. Boyd and
Fulton +. Emery; Tenth district, ID.
Mack and ID. McDill; Eleventh district,
John Davis and John Wsrne; Twelfth
district, VIM Prescott and \. w. Bran
son; Thirteehth district, G. Cummings,
r. K. Latham and Logan; Fourteenth
distric:, ID. ID. Evans. l.. J. Boyd and
Plat; Fifteenth district Benson and
Thomas L. Golden; Sixteenth district,
j. 5 Martin and George q. McCord;
Seventeenth district. j. |. Rhinak.r and
II. ID. Baker; Eighteenth district, Vim.
Madames and Jacob Clements, Nine
teenth district, K, ID. Hsmm and w. Ii.
Robinson ut large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-25
WEST VIRGINIA

Has been chartered % make ths Round
Lave. whs:.lns SssneSSI s.s;H,s,oss ;.ss1iss I.
nool dssiiie, Ssv NsstlnsvtllA kast. ~.
Vile, st; nsryssnd Pasasr.Sasy' arriving
.smis.a a a;ssIss Z, .Ss ssd ea Is
i,y spplyfug 70 Wn. ~. AtllOs - the
once o( the Dsmoerstie ExeylQys Com.
mittee. No. "a Asrkss nress, Hhselins,
weSt Va. myN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-25
RAILEoAD Bosps-Generaiiy hrm
Late afternoon dealings.

Late afternoon dealings.
s1ocEs-firm and high 10 early deal
ogt. With m advance OF 10 II per
cent bu. after midday the rnarte. began
20 loose strength, and at the second call
there xss decline from J TO 2 per cent
Later the market Was quset, and to-
rad, the the cIose became weak, bot ~
the elese vas dali AID irregular.
The trsnsaeiioss we're l53,sl7 shares,
Of which 700 sere Erie, As 800 Lake
shore $4,000 Pacific Mail. S,Doe -.
Paul 1850 Western Union, 10000
Michigan Central. and 1000 Delaware
and LAckavsnna
, 1876-10-21

FROg THE BLACK HHLs.-T. B. Strong,
of Umstilla, Oregon, returned frum pro-
trsered trip 20 the States, Sunday, laid over
here one day and took the Umarilla stage
for the lower country. He visited the Black
Hills country, sl>o the Colorado mines The
doctor has considerable practicable kuoWi-
edge Of both placer and quar'z mines. He
uronouuces the Black Hills country a great
humbug. He saws there were only sbout
four claims IN the Black Hills country that
even paid. The Walker boys took ont 1l9O
pounds Of gold in D,adWoJd claim No. or
3. and worked the c,aim our The French
boys took out 5000 or $1,000 out of their
claim and ,hsse results have sent thousands
of men 20 that country, vi no chance Of
suc.ess. SIX weeks ago they were pIurIng
into Custer City hy the thousand. but there
was no mining Yulrg on in nv of the camps
worth speaking of. The Doctor gathered
from The most r,pufed hedges and show'd
us his specimens. but he had nothing hat
cOaid be counted upon as very valuable.
Besides this he says The hedges are not de-
fined /; no wall are very v ide and appear
TO be blow-onis. Flood 6 . Brirn. of Neva-
da, sent an agent there, Whom he met, 10
examine and report to them on the quartz in
the Black Hill, but he found nothing salts
factory y.-Boise Statesman. Od Il.
, 1876-10-21
Ll>T GT LETTERS
NAksREiiD.

YoJ-NG -HiARsroS Elk City, I. t, October
=, 1876. by John Bower J. P Mr.. John C. Young
10 Ella NarSton, all Of TX City.
TsrE-GoBtE- August 9th. by r V. J. S Rho 'es,
Morgan II. Tate AID Sarah Z. GOblc, both OF this
county
T.sH -KLEnGa ,1D-S September l6, by Rev G. ".
Clsuey, Andrew j. Tash and Lucy II. Klemgaarj
b III of this coanty.
Dixon September "A, by Rev. Thepiore
Hoagiand, William Dixon and Mrs. iez c.
Roman, both O this ecCnty-
IcRESzE-GR.INGEa-S September p, b- Rev J
J.. Reser, Alsxan Ter Mckenzie. OF Cm4tIlia county
Oregon, aud Agnes Gra ainger, of Il IS county.
DENaFIs Cl,ycv- Oc,obar Ist, by Rey. c. ".
Clarc Pascal DeInaris and Ehz D. Clancy, both Of
tins county.
PEAap- -wooD-October 5, BY Rev. Fl " Eagan,
JOIN Reard and ClaIinda A Wood, both os this
county.
LsssTER-JAcoHs-In this city. October s. BY Rev.
II. W Esgau, Hon. james Il Las4ter and Mrs Jams
jacobs, both Of tins county.
TNIoR -HFNRY-Uctoher Il. by o. P. Lacy, ).
WI liam Taylor. of Columbia county, and Allliiee
Henry, Of this county
GwLSy-ISGL October IS, by Rev. II. VI. Earan
Smith Gwinn and Emma A. Ingle, both OF UInatiIla
so1r:y, Oregon
, 1876-10-21
Centaur
.
ILsttT lTOm a Pay'HsrE ~

- NIesSrs. J. B. RoS go:
- My wife Las, iur Ong t:ue been q t-IG.i'a ,u-
fersr from Eli- urat-In >Ls has tsI-i lr,ay riy-
sIrInS and many reusdIps lie ,rly fIu4 vt..h
has given her relief Il Ccr,fiUr iiuuelr IaIars-
lCIeI 10 say tils bts rUr,,i hrr. 30. D. irg Airt
can 10 extend it, ste . vi EINGu
This Is sIrup' Of many hu,san t,sr r 1-.4.> r.
&C ved, or Won Tful eur eiiryJ-l Ey ,h- C-uf4gr
In inent. Ih- insrel.eur, u tins a 'als ar 7a'-
llShud around each lo::ie. contain, Ni,-a H.za
MeHtha, rnIci, Euck OIL. CITlOjr, aHl .D--rlsUr1
hitherto Attle known. II J. ul.-!ursb. iar th,T
the Crntaur IInim@ut l. Performing more cures Of
weilIpss, StIif JGiItS, up % :, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sriatict, Cakel Breasts Lex Jaw. s. g.,
than all other LlnIments, II h.ueitUgs ExfIae',
UIutmrnt>, and P!asteTs now IL use
For IootlAcie, EsIiyhe, Weak Back, Itrh, AMI
CuiaDeOu> Erupt.Ons, IT i ain.TaE u rur- buns
and scildS without a scAr- EXrlas:s P,5-au ION
bites and StIn-S, and heals fn~,Sll!-S and a.l.-
hiaIHs, IN sh IT TIME. No family rIn q ri a. .-
without th= Ceniau' Linim-rt white WRAPPER.
Ihe IcI.tHur E.inis:lc:'I. yellow wu-Terr =
adapted 10 th- tough sAr muscles AMI Il s.. OF tire
animal crra;lcH. Is t:ir-tN UIsn s'y-rr u.~- O.;
spawn, STerHy, IHl Gall, BIZ Head al. tu"
Ev,i are lrtle less than MAJ, l.us.
Ae,>rs- J. Mcclure * Co, ITu-gisists, cor Eln
ana Fl, ut S;s-, CiucInn ttI, O., ~ay:
4" In our nriEhbOThnOl = EUruter OF teams y Ai7
usInS the CeBtHur LInImen,. They psru0csts y
Snpe.IAr 10 any y:lIng tE-y have ever u~-s!- N-ssI
high folr TO tiye dozen oDtjles pr month TO
these transfers "
We have thousands of similar testEnou.lls-
For WouE Is, Calls, Scratches, HII--toEe, a.
and for Screw Worm III sheep, II has 10 rlE5L Pa
m Is, LIycry-Iucn aHi SlCrk-T4Is-T~. have IN '-S
LiniHIent i remedy which L worth a LuHirvi i.i-7'
Its cost.
L4bra.ory Of J. L. Ros- s Co.,
RS 3la~ 40 DEY ST, NET lu'-z-
, 1876-10-21

a LADY on THE STUMP.-The aspir
ing female spirit will not be repreSsed.
In this age and in this country the
field is so inviting, and the opportun
lilies SO numerous, for forensic display,
that every one, male or female, who
has talent for public speaking, may
take the forum or the stump to ven
tilate his Or her elcguerce. We are
educated up TO point in which sur
prise is neither trlt nor expressed on
hearing Of the ventures Of women be-
yOnd the boundaries assigned to them
by the antiquated notions of the past.
Ii is nothing new, therefore, to be told
that Matilda Fletcher is making a
a round of poliiica! speeches in New
York. She addressed an audience at
Rochester lately, numbering $500 peo
pie, and journal of that city, carried
away by the enthusiasm of lis a.lmira
ton, says i: was surprised at the
depth Of thought and singing satire
She displayed, and which she tipped
with The arrows of truth"
, 1876-10-21

TIE BLtE AND THE GRAY.-The
war is over, remarks the New York
Herald, which although radical in its
procllyities is liGctured with couser
yatism. If we are to have political
organizations of " Boys in Blue" " a,
the North, there is DO reason why
there should not be political organi-
cations OF Boys in Gray" at the
South. Yet any gathering of the lat
ter would be regarded as a re-opening
Of the rebellion and an uupatrlotic
movement. On the Union side demo
Gratis and republicans fought shoulder
TO shoulder. The politicians who af.
feet So much affection for the " Boy
in Blue love him only on condition
that he will vote on their side, ana not
because he ri>ked his life on the field
OF battle to preserve the Union. The
sooner the blue uniforms and the gray
disappear from our national polite,
the better will ii be for the country.
, 1876-10-21

HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR FEE-
An action has been instituted by Gorge ".
Tyler in he F"nrrh District Court Against
Annie y Prntt, 10 recover FOR professional ser
vices. The complaint sets furth 'hlr plaintiff
WAS employed by drf.ndan, in Decemher,
1874, 70 pr0srcn'e a snit for divorce against
her then husband, o. &. Pratt. and to secure
n division Of The common properly Plaintiff
all~g-- hat he prosecuted such snit 10 a sue
ccssful issue aud secur,d for the defendant
properly 10 the value of over $50 010, for
her share. He now clnirns "a ramuaer.,:nn
for his services 500 coo. Of which snm be
hns received only $1,000. leaving in arrears
S9J. 600, with interest thereon from the filing
of this complaint at 10 per cent per annum
and costs OF suit.-S f. ETaBiaer.
, 1876-10-21
Wheat supply ia England.

The wheat crop this year Is The con-
clusion of a history full of alarm and
surprises. Mr.. Card tells it very
pleasantly in all It's bearings and con-
sequences, and reminds Us, by the con
trast, of the mysterious and gloomy
tone with which the staff OF life was
always discussed As late as thirty
Years ago. In some respects the pres
ent state Of things far Surpafses the
dire-t predictions Of THAI day We
are dependent upon foreigners 10 IN
extent never then Imagined. w bile
the average consumption is about
twen;y>three million quarters, OF, as
the Customs returns stated 1t, one
hundred million hundred weights,
during the last harvest year We have
imporled-happily, 1t seems, some-
what in excess Of our wants-sixty
three million hundred weights, or not
far from two thirds Of our whole con
sumption.
Half of this came from the United
States, and SO much Of our wheat sup
ply depends, therefore, not only Oh
the good will of that country, but
still more immediately on her com.
mercial stare, which Is very variable.
The profit Itself has to be nicely calcu
lated, and in Mr. Caird's opinion the
prices which have lately prevailed
yield little or no profit. Such fact
Is slowly Appreciated, but when the
American farmers have once acted
upon it and stopped supplies, it takes
time TO reverse that movement and
meet a rising demand4 Five per cent.
Of our wheat imports come from
British India-where we have lately
he'd 10 feed tamlshed population. A
good deal comes from Turkey and
Egypt, winch Mr. Card observes, will
have 20 send Us whf ft BECAUSE they
both want money and can no longer
get ii by simply borrowing. lie sug
l:ests, however, that in present circpm-
stances Turkey cannot be depeEded
on for any considerable supplies.
France is too much in our own cons
dItiun, 10 be sure Of sparmg us wheat
when we happen 10 want IL; III fact
if she has not TO compete with us i'll
the open market, that is about as
much as can now be expected. She
has had poor harvest # other grain
and produce, and may want all her
own wheat and more. The wheat
crop of Canada is much lower than
usual.
Here, then, is the very state of
things which a generati IN ago was
propn, siei as the last page of our
na iunal decline and fall. When all the
w"rlA, including our jealous rivals,
fonud Us dependent on them for more
than f of our daily bread, they had
o ly TO put their heals ,oge her aud
destroy the proud nation that had so
oppressed and inSul'ed them. The
consumma;ion has come. Il finds Us
year by year growing less wheat, and
the foreigner grow ing if not absolutely
moe, a! least more than pays him
L0nd0a Times
, 1876-10-21

CAN DO BETrRR.-Granl's f..lv odd
thousand useless otticeholdeTS-half
those now employed in the civil ser
vice-wili be dismissed by TiIden. for
be will be under no obligation to them,
Hayes cannot touch them, for they
are all radicals, and they are working
like beavers for his success. Fifty
million dollars per annum Will be
saved 10 the people by this single
measure of reform, and fifty thousand
able bodied men will have a chance
TO produce something. They are now
living npon the labor Of others. The
worst possible democrat can be better
tran the best possible radical under
'he circumstances, and hence when
The people say we want a change,
they sum up pretty well the whole
political situation.
, 1876-10-21

Thomas II. FERRIS, of New York
does the Tammany general committee
the good service 10 write it a letter
Tesisnins his membership, and an,
nnunclng his intention 10 support
Hayes and Wheeler. Ferris was a
devoted follower of Boss Tweed; 81
mach So, indeed, that he presented
him with tiae Yacht caIIrd tn Aary
Jdne Iioeed. Ferris, in turn, was r.
warded by that iallen thief With the
lucrative office OF harbor mas er, in
which he is said to have grown rich.
, 1876-10-21

lHJUDlCIoUsLY ENrHUsIAsG!C. Il lie
radical press is iijudicionsIy en'husr.
as;ie. remarks the New York World,
over The appointment OF Green B.
Raum to The bureau OF i,,ernaI rar e.
nue. Mr.. Rlnm Is the man who tele-
gTaPhed sach a gushing dispatch o.
sympathy and congrAtaIa'ion 70 Bib-
cock when he was acquitted Wnh
Bahcock's friend, Raum, at the head
Of The bureau, and Babcock's lawyer,
Storrs, acllng as special counsel, 10
prosecute the whisky ripg lhic, E., al
o OF tue reform may be expected.
, 1876-10-21

In all HI votes, and So less than
required to ,l4ct. Wiscon in, with
her 10 electoral votes, is regarded as
doubtful, but give this vote to HAYES,
will swell his aggregate to 157, and
leave him still % votes short Of an
election. These calculations are based
mainly on tie result Of The October
elections, and the admitted fact that
the democrats will carry the united
South. If the republicans, stung TO
desperation should resort TO measures
Of doubtful constilGtionality, such as
sending troops into the South 20 carry
those States, they will certainly weak
Ell themselves in Northern States, and
swell the majority for Ti!den and re-
form. From now 10 the cIo>e Of the
campaign, the struggle will be over
New York, the home Of TIlden, and
there Is just where he can make the
fight with certainty that victory will
perch upon his banner.
, 1876-10-21

MONTANA DELEGATE.-Martin Ma.
ginnis, present delegate from Montana,
has been nominated for reelection 10y
the democratic convention. Mr.. Ma
ginnis has served four years in Con
gress, and his nomination for a third
term shows how well he has served
his constituents.
, 1876-10-21

Nor FOR JACoBs.-A number Of
republican friends inform us that IN
der no circumstances will they vote
for Judge Jacobs. They are willing
to concede that he is an honest, well
meaning man but he is too slow and
inactive tc represent the interests of
new country, and hence they are not
for Jacobs.
, 1876-10-21
Ayyrx,rroy. Friends of aunexa

ANNEXATION. - Friends Of annexa-
tion will keep a close look out from
now until after the close OF the No
yember election. Emissaries from the
Sound are now in cur midst seeking TO
SOW the seeds of dissensioD, and divert
us from the object we all have in view
an escape from territorial vassalage.
The democratic and republican con
yentjons-both run 10 the interest OF
the Souhd-passed resolutions in favor
of a constitutional convention. This
is very much like tickling chile with
a straw, and deceives nobody. The
territory has not now, aud at The pre-
sent rate of growth wtll not have in
the next fifty years the population re-
ouisite to authorize her to ask admls
sion as a state. 1t is now a quarter of
century since the territory was orga'
n;zed in the interest of The owners Of
few town lots at Olympia, and TO-
day the prospect Of becoming state
seems just as remote as the time when
Columbia Lancaster took his seat in
Congress as the first delegate from
Washington territory We have here
a growing and progressive country,
but our enterprise is repressed and our
energies retarded by being tailed on 10
Puget Sound live body linked 20 a
dead carcass. Annexation TO Oregon
releases our beautiful valley from this
deathIy embrace and at once secures
all the advantages OF state organza-
ton. Annexed to Oregon, our intlu-
epce would be felt in unlocking the
Columbia river and that great high
way OF nature would be open to the
tide of our golden harvest. Annexed
to Oregon, our voice woIld be heard
in the councils Of the IA ion through
the potential u:terauces Of voting SEN
ators and representatives, instead Of as
now through an emasculated delegate.
Annexation will vivify every material
interest of our valley and place as on
the high road to prosperity Friends
of annexation, push IN the column
, 1876-10-21

Pig TAILs.-It is estimated that
&c, 900 Chinaman find homes in San
Francisco, and the total number of
Celestials in California is 10000
These Cinnamon drive out white labor
and are proving curse to the coun
try. This is in accordance with radical
policy.
, 1876-10-21

The election in Georgia demonstrates
that there is much danger of war OF
races in that State, which affords a
pleasing contrast to unhappy South
Carolina. The colored citizens of
Georgia voted The democratic ticket
by thousands, and no violation or H.
timidalion is reported.
, 1876-10-21

STRONG NoMlNArloas.-The demo
cratic nominations in New York, Con
Decticut and Massachusetts have ad.
ded greatly TO the strength of the
cause. Hubbard is admittedly the
strongest man in Connecticut the
name of Charles Francis Adams is a
tower of strength, not merely in the
State of Massachusetts, but in the
whole country while LuciuS Robin.
son has polled the largest majority
ever given in New York, and Is pre-.
eminent in the application Of the
principles of sound finance and wise
economy 10 public affairs.
, 1876-10-21

CHINANES are applying for naturali
zation papers in California, and in
future lnteud to take part in elections
According to radical policy, these bio
tails will have to be protected. in the
exercise of their right to Vote aud take
part in elections.
, 1876-10-21

WADE HAMPTON made a strange
prophecy when he said that the whites
Will eventually control the negro
votes in solid South, thereby govern
ing the nation, and that there will
arise a party in the North having for
is object the distranchiSement of the
negro and the weakening Of Southern
power.
, 1876-10-21
JONI Z. JUDson.-The Seattle Dis


JoHN Z. JUDson.-The Seattle Dis
patch, under It's new management,
supports John p Judson, and gives
him the following endorsement The
democratic parry Of this territory has
selected ~ it standard bearer in tbs
canvass, John F. Juds1n, OF Thurston
county. Though Young in years, he
is old in territorial experience and
thoroughly awake to our requirements.
He came here during his minority aud
was educated among the very people
who have now selected him as their
nominee for Congressional delegate
Mr.. JuGson Is qaiet, unobtruslre
gentleman whose modesty has made
him more friends ;han he IL, perhaps,
aware of; while his steadtast alren-
tion TO the profession he has eSpou>ed,
marks MIN As the very man we need
in this political junclure. \ territory
has need Of earnest workers rather
than eloquent speakers and we know
OF nc man possessed of more energy
and industry than Paul" Judson, as
he is called lay his familiar associates.
, 1876-10-21

SELvcIUs GARFIELDE, former dele
gate from this territory, and a shining
hight IN The party of high moral ideas,
has settled down a; Washington city,
where he is the keeper of a-fashion
able house.
, 1876-10-21

BsRIAu Brown, in a graceful vale
dictory, announces bis retirement from
The press of this territory, and bids a
fnai adieu TO public life. Hail and
farewell,
, 1876-10-21

MARK TWAIN has got rich, got married
and now quietly settles down to the life Of a
radical politician. In cary days on this
So"s'' ~Svn Mark was both poor and obscure.
be vas blatant .e:rs.'opis-.
, 1876-10-21
Pitcher S
CastorIa.

Mothers may have rest and their babieS Hii' m ~
health, II they VIII Use Cls-nrIi for "I"I -,
WORMS FeverishDs~S. Sore Mouth, Coup % - -
ach Complaints II = entiTe:y v,Eeia'- =, - ?
tOn, and contains neither mineral, InoL oL-..5 rsj-
ther gags Eor aTipes-
Dr. T. Dinoch. of Dupont, o.. says; o., .t.,,-7..
g am usin., Castora IN my PIsetc- Win ''--
signal heuetit AMI happy r-sU I. w
This Is what every say. Mos nnl,9 ,i...r,.
York city the CASt0riI- II ! pTeLiir = = rs
J. B. RosE & Co, 46 Dsy St, New ioEk, ra -.
10 samuel Piiche NJ D.
, 1876-10-21

OUT OF PocEET.-Gov. MLrg d, of New
York, sent his check for SO 600 10 Indiana
to aid IN carrying that State FOR the radicals.
Indiana went democratic, and Gov. Morgan
Is just SIC, 600 Oat of pocket.
, 1876-10-21

We have here II W ties, which ad
ded to the vote Of the Southern States,
gives Mr.. Tilden 212 electoral votes
Necessary TO an election 1S5. The
States thus enumerated, in all proba-
biIity will go democratic, and if so
Mr.. Tilden will have enough to elect,
and y over. The States that can be
counted for as certain for Hayes, are
as follows:
, 1876-10-21
lAdrnInistra:O,.'- \ sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVrN, That IN pursuance
~ Of an order Of sale mad 10y the Probate Court of
Malla Waila county, III the Territory OF ashing-
ton, on the 18th day of October 4. d 1876. in the
matter OF the EStIte of XAVIER BUSINtiER
late OF the city and county II STn FIansc0 State of
California, deceGsei, the undersigned, Atministra-
10 with the VII! annexed, SAID Esate viii sel at
Public Auction, 10 the highest bi .r for gold coin
and subject 10 confirmation 10y said Probate Court on
S.Ais hDAS. tI,e IEiI day af November,
lS76, 1t the hour OF two O'Clock. P II of Ina day
IN iroHt ot tie Court House. III tie city OF WaIla
Nalia, county and Territory Aforesaid ali the right
tItie, interest and estate, of said XAVIER BUSIN-
GER, deceased and also all The right title interest
AMI estate which sai estate has by operation of law
or otherwI acquired, her than or in addition TO
that Of sad deceased al the tine of his feth IN ami
to the following described real estate situated vD-
and beng IN the city and county of Wal,a Walla
Territory OF Washington, tO-Wit: All that mart of
lot Ia block 3, bg !j feet Irunt on Main street
by depth OF ~ 'eet 70 the alley IN sal block as con-
veyel 10y JAsITs NcAULFF to said XAVIER BITS-
NIGER, by drei dated May TIN, 1863, and rreorlrd
IN Eopk OF d els, page 425, k.r-a /, situated
bHiilInS fHr business purTO TOSes VIII ch now tays n
nuueTatlve rent. Dated October ls, 1876
JAMES ID. MIX
AcmlnlstTator, with the Will am, xi OF tbs. Estate
OF AAvIER BUSINGFR, deceased .at.