davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-04
n ORDgSARY LIFETIME,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4 -
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINtN, That II pursuance
y of an order OF sale mad by the Probate Court OF
WaIIa WaIla county, in the Territory oi Washing
ion on the 18th day 81 October ~ d 1910, IN Inc
matter OF the Estate of XAVIER BUSlNGER,
late OF the city and county Of SEN FranIao, state OF
California deceased, the undersigned, AiInlnistra-
tor with the viii annexed OF sald Estate, VIII sel! at
Public Auctor 10 the highest bidder for gold com,
and subject TO confirmation 10y said Probate Court, on
Sa1IEDaY. ihe IIIh day of November,
1876 a. the hour OF two O'Clock, P. NJ, of tha day,
in front OF the Court House, IN the city oi Wala
Walla county and Territory Aforesaid all the right
title interest and estate, OF sad XAVIER BUoIN-
GER deceased and also all the right, title. interest
and estate which said estate has by operation 0i law
or otherwi e acquired o her than or IN addition 10
that Of said deceased al the time of his death, IN and
% the following described real estate, situated lying
and teing IN the city, and county of Nala Wslla,
Territory of Washington io-wIt: All that Part or
lot = III block g. beng = feet front On Nam street,
by depth Of 10 eet 10 the alley in said llok, as con-
veyel by JAMES AeAULFF 20 SAID XAVIER BUS
iNGIR, by deed dated hiay 7th 1862 and recorded
in Book of d-els, page 42j, heTeon Is situated
bulldng for business purposes, Which now pays Ie
muneratiye rent Dated October 10, 1875.
JAMES D. MIN,
Adm Illustrator with the will annexed OF the Estate
Of NAyiFK BUsINGFR deceased. iG-iS
, 1876-11-04

Io NLEANSE KID GLovEs-Lay the
gloves upon a clean board, make a
mixture Of dried fuIler's earth and
powdered alum, and pass them over
on each side with common stiff
brush; then sweep it off anI sprinkle
them well with dry bran ana whiting.
and dust them well This, if they be
n"s exceedingly greasy, will render
them quite clean, but If they are much
soIied lake out the grease with crumbs
OF toasted bread and powder OF barn
ed bone then pass them over with q
wooden cloth dipped in fuller's earth
or alum powder ; in this manner they
can be cleaned without we,ling, which
frequently ShTinks and spoils them.
, 1876-11-04
Dissolution of CopaEfnership'

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the g S,I1 GII1iI5 70
~ nersfip heretofore x;sting between PHIL IL
C.. LEE and NM - MALLnY, N the CatiiS D.
mess Is this day dissolve by mutual consent. .,
Philip c. ee hJv!ng hOUgi W ) Asloy -.
est will continue IN the business, AM pay an
and collect al b is OF the Ia hrIn, always eH,
butcher accounts which are individually y s T.
Nalloy's PHILIP :, I-ILdy I-Lty
c.. On ,O-c 14l1-
, 1876-11-04

GERMAN or FREXCH MUsrARD.-Equal
quantities OF English and Italian mus.
lard seed are mixed with nutmegs
cloves mace, pepper, salt and vinegar,
mix an" grind in mill until 1t is a.
Hne as flour; three gFindings are nee
eS>ary, Use white spices,
, 1876-11-04
Dissolution of Goparinership'

THE COPARTNERSHIPh heretofore exIsti,L gt:O 1-5,O
1 the firm, name aud style OF STONE q q lcS'IrOVE
is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent r ~ -.
assuming all the liabiiitieOf sai1 fE and ~
due the said firm viii be collected by f SIM SIM
Signed, e 1Tt,P0.
, 1876-11-04

THhHE MILL 4 SPECIAI MEETIN,f of tba
Sf- ANDR' W SOCIETY, held in the CITY ~
y AHA Nalla, on SATURDAY, Oc;oier i4Tb =, I;
eS' ? b., Tor the PURPOSE Of eleeting ofic-rs sc
AZ 9eOt men are invited to attend he an nj
IeetaIig Of tne Society VII - he'd or s.: Aner-Ts;
I've, NoFenhsr 10Th Roth -.ertin-s TO BE- bald AZ
"a. house Of ANDREW McCAIIyy ~
Il VI JAMES NJ DEWAR- President
, 1876-11-04

Grant says that Bristow is a liar.
oat makes no attempt to prove il.
Andrew johnson said that Grant was
a liar sud proved it.
Schuyler CoIfax seid in his rscen,
speech at South Bend, The hard
times are ab,ut over.' Has he made
smother L" raise :"
, 1876-11-04
Taxes for the Year ES.G

ThE WALLA wALLA COUNTY TAX BoOE
i0r the year 1876 i in the hands OF IL CONF
y treasurer, IN whom taxes can Be rad un1sI tbe
s ~. ay ol Decefn De-, az which date all unpaid taxes
VII Wiz Sroihe GelIhqnent, pr cent added for
co I, non Hala Walls, ". T.. sept % 1876
AItd r. Il. REES, County Tress,,-s-
, 1876-11-04
DOWN SPECEAE PATEs,

Differed 10 The o. s. V. Co. B"dfS al HGHWd-
Merchandise. Frait and vegetables, same rates as
above Ter ton measurement
Wool, one-falf mcse than the above rates per ton
weight Beet niJes each 10 cents
Wood, Sand, Stone and 1--we stock at agreed on
rates up or down, 10y ear load
DouIls rates On fast freight packages, mp or
down. received from or delivered TO boats.
All freight not delivered before P. n. on the day
after it is received at the depos Will be stored at
owners expense and risk
And all freight received at depats will be at owner
risk of fire until shipped delivered 70 cosisneeS.
An bills payable IN gold coin before delivery OF
freight.
, 1876-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
y Of an order r sale made by the Probate court ~
Walh Walla county. III the Territory az Washing
sOn on the 18th day Of Octcrer, \. y, 1876 IN the
matte: Of the Estate Of DAVID WESTON. Lite OF
Marion county, State # Oregon, deceased, the under
si-n-i Administrator OF SAID state, viii sell at
Pnhlie Auction the highest bidder Tor gold com,
and iect to cor rniai 10y sai Probate Court, on
SATURDAY. GI. Hin day Of November,
1875 AZ the our Of one o'c oc P NJ of that day IN
front Of the Court Huuse IN the city OF ala Mal,
county and TerriJTy Aforesaid, nj the right, tide,
iuter-st, and estate Of sad DAVID WESTON, lie
crs,~l-i also az Tie ilStI ettie, n't-ftSJ nI1 g.
tate Which sad ate has 10y operation ot law or
o he~ise acquired other tiItB ia aI5iOa 10 that
Oi ssIl ceccl-S at tEe time Of hs ea'h IL All To
thos- certain lots Die parcels 4 L4nn situated
.yng ami beng IN he c!t, and county Of Walla
M.la, Territory Of Washington, nid desc-ls+d A.
follows, to-wit: Lots four Il and five - n Hiok
SIX g. according 10 tn CfrlIl plat a slld city Of
Vail; v NiiIa, Wierer4 Is situated dwelling house.
DATED October 70, 1876 P bENiLE.,
Administrator OF The Estate OF DAVID NE-TON,
deceased.
y. 7. CATION, Attorney for Estate. Cots
, 1876-11-04

Grant and Hayes will associate at
long range.
Schurz is to make thirteen speecht
in Indiana, and that was always
very unIucky number.
Ben Butler says there is no dout
of bis election this Fall unless th
democrats nominate Sitting Bull.
, 1876-11-04
Iy... IIih day Of November,
+. I. CATCN, Attorney for Estate. 46-iS
FARM EOEE ~aLg gt..

4 FARM FOR SALE nf Ore Halt Section OF land
Il GOOD FRAME HOUSE ami FRAME BARN,
and a good ORCHARD, With FRUIT aud : IiRUB b
Berry on tie place. There is al abundance of good
ruuuir, water, AMI plenty of I'll bnr for fire wool
and ieeIES purposes, on the ani TIE plaCp Is sit
uatel one aHl one half niles from Dayton, C0lurn-
ha county, " Washington tefit ". Fn: further par
tlcu p address the UNDERSIGNED at Dayton, y. I.
53-tf NEWJAND a KIRK
, 1876-11-04
ARnEsRs DE- PAY. RorSrY. De.

Federal Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors OF the late
war, or NeT heiFS, are IN many eas-s entitled 70
money from the Government whleh has ben found
TO be due since final payment -sri.e full history
seTvlce and state amount OF pay AMI bounty eceved
NertIne-'es ot AdJutant General L >. a, siuWiT ?
service and honorable discharge terefrO IN plare OF
discharges lost, prncurel for a small fee.
Enclose stamp TO Gilmore a TO. and MI re-
fEN>iOS>! PENSgONSII
All Federal Officers, Soldiers, and SaiIors wounded
ruptured, or lrjurtd IN the line OF DUTY III the late
war, and disabled thereby, can obtain pension.
widows and minor children, OF Officers, Soldiers
and Sailors, uho have died discharge OF iiseaSe
contracted or EOunis and injuries received in the
service and N hne OF duty can procure pensions, BY
addressing Gilmore q 60.
increased rates Tor Pensioners obtained- Rouniy
Land Warrants procured for service in wars prior to
March 3, 1855 There are DO arrants granted for
Send stamp 70 GILMORE & Co., washing.
tOn- ID. a.. for full instructions sz-n
, 1876-11-04
P P0hID' 5
EX TRACT
a. = ,-tzr, :OE - : r ~ses' a Gl cSeesieii'
Ls.s.r..r--,

9EA Z GssaG
'-zzs.t-r, ;OE = ,.e-:.i ,, "a excellent
.1=s2 EETg3eT-.sn. ..-c.t Fs=':abic E,a:r
F;7g.fT=,-... ia t-rl IN Use over thirty
ye1T~, ar! FIRE. '-rlua-s audF7orlpt eu.-f
~ yiT-.. ..s e.. r1sr i'' rzr.ii-u-
I'll; S2s$ 20 fs.r ~ ~ .1a.d 10 ae T-,A9Hi
l.u-.-S !---=.-I. accidents, S.I'se-,
C-=:. -zIc--e, E'a.-, s-y- aus, are re.i.'td
cl.C-t i.-+"...i g. b. r-.cra.! a9rEcl,,e'
rgr-a - 3 --.- E,-Es o. E---'-t -~rsliS
Fyc-.i..,--a., C-l1Gnrs, "a Sores
fta.sH, Ifi--.-, E--s- &C. -:-'--TS IL
frsa r-r-. r..'-'l,.s ,ye'. ,..s =-1-a st'i.,.-s
I,.-,..v- 90 q ... i.,-.. 3' .--ri a-t y D .tF-
Yrrns: EsE..t -If 81 rs-5 i,l-''.s sI-
iti r....r -. -.l- .r Ines GE'; :fe--'ii2 la.1
.... Dee J. g.: l-..t- .sg'-
l. .EG2. .;a s - & al al ,,is MET s.e i,s
t.ae:-.l, -s. Y. - j.. G-ia4s q -c'- a-coL--
- .rf,-.: .a.l ,. ..r.--
Ff-S '.'--- 90. ,s.--.-s5-- 5----s'3. Pc u -
Il -...r- ,~-a. 10 ca--, ioUrt-r C.i'llc Vi
Cf-..a..5e- o., i1!.,- Is r.'-i '.-'. f,.
r5-'EIrs ,-iEtH t"a OILY -1:. ere l'-
rs RI -. :..i e ,.-y,roIS o.ud.r:"H.
EiJszf CissA-3S.-.t las No c4al i'' I.''-1-
EIE.i,,S f.orl auy c"Use- To- lis Is 2 fPesf ss
c.IC. il naS saved hundreds Gi IVES "'.fi y.
c;h"-r -r.,iS q led i. 2-T-, hi.y,.,- ,,,- ''O--
r1l-s -.-s-',f,, Il, - 70; ''-' N'i, ,,,
,:-il;. +! Ill. -. tr-j, and often PEI
InarCurt- -gd. II
P.YS'eiAF2 OF l;sc.oDis -, '.e ...-l.,.
win ,-HIiC = - Tc-rc q = itCh ii'i a ~, ~.
Onp.ua it t.;I fe.sir1ci = .a-G
.,r.,1.l..ilfi4.s e irf i.fg =. Il 3 ti' s'-'-''
many uf wEa-1 c-9s'- !. iur Es1 - i''F ~
u-arJca IN .l,lJ- -ron u ;ac I1r -" ~!
order sts u-,. ipr ..VTeiiiH@- - Il hl..
2:,F.-c.. .S.r,. TtFlai, iHli-IIicd 'cEHi,s'
sim-.l. r1.i chronic sisgl. '.p;;, 'aiaft.'
dor which :tI-a a ApeciGr-l E..-!lss II, 'o''-
ed Fe-., ssi.rgs cf Insects -ga.iggsS
cir., '5:P-d LANDS, Face ai i-i-'-
al '2@nn-r cf Sin C's--ssa ,,.-,.-..s.
ani --:-i---l:il,,; leafs Crfs- ErEptg1Es' -
ami rInrigs. u yg.tss-. iirtJ.If' '-. -l'' - !.
f.~5-. yr!.le wonderfully Improving Id
C.-.-p:axior- -. c.,--
II Faz.dsgS .-pnni-'s Exfrac-. No 49,, s,SH
y d..-uo irarv 1la9l CIl itlEd 10 r = ii1.-- ~.
il. II i, used NJ y ti- Lcy3iu; LT@rT -, =,
Street E..so-Gs eLl trst Ha:-eIl.4 ~ ~. L.
YORK CITY. IthaSr equal Tor @p'.iin,,, ,ll. M
u-S4 o. - -.i@;e sIaE-'=s, ~il--''''
Scrafchse, G,1Se.:iE1>,G az ;.-.rrT;iioii,i
Elaesii,=, s-5-T:I.EGI.5a, So-lr2 ijiai 5Sr =
Ctiiis, Di.i-,, c. Ir7 rarTr ci acioL. = (;
eai tus relief !, Giolds j. So pIcmIt 'Lat - =! n
iuvall4H'a IN every TSrI4--Erd % wen - . = T
eVrT fl-m-tDHS Letit bcT.rd oS0s' --1
vrI vi, p @-r - without j. -
IiIfgjl -l'oa = Extract has he'n M r
Ir..r suUi.... II 5rie - the words GOn- = =
rra-I - 4..Fi in each to.;lc. l. = p-ePa4rtl - =
the 1Fiy PERSONS l;vi.i- Who ever Ell'n -,
10 p-rJlr- t. opcIir- heiLse al ONE riy r-if
pecit.-as OF t.i,-i HID. Tbs . ne w w
artlcl; usrd by Physicians, and IN 'Ae +O@f
tilS OF this coTntry and Europe. -,~-.rT
RlSTeay AT3 ggEs O., ftae's Hlhasiiii HEl-li,as ii
FjED's ExTgAGT e1N?aaf, 80 l---
Lam, NrW : MI /
, 1876-11-04

SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
Any PERSON wishing 10 exchange q SINGER
/ MACHINE fnr any otrer can L4v any one II
this Territory Of the same S'ylr, and from o 80
TO hant, after three EDn,Ls' wear; AID ni'er i've
years wear, IL give tWC -or one Singer MtrhIe
Ia-ff HOS ROMAN.
, 1876-11-04
RaGGs ora Up Freight,


GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
From WallUla TO Walld Walla q 90
From Wallula to Whitman. 3 IS
From Whitman TO Walla Haila.. I 90
g@s- Building Material, Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Implements, Lime, Sc, Freig ted TO WaluIa by
o. S Y Co loats at reduced measurement viii be
Freghted by US at the foregoing rates, on o. 3 n.
Co s reduced measurement
, 1876-11-04

~ RPy Thomas, delinquent subscriber, is invited
TO cal at this "tiee. If are correctly informed
MI hoiras lives sofneW here n the neighfOrbnnd OF
Dayton but the matter OF residence ned not prevent
hisiealhng and settling his account Ii
, 1876-11-04

lob PRINTING, NEAT, QUICK AND CO..
% at the STATESMAN office
, 1876-11-04
Pacific Mutual
T,VFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF California

LELAND ". ILi Presi9ent ient
!. H CARR0L-..-.-.------ i'e sl,sry
-. d. KENNEDY--------.----- - As'''''''
assets. Sl.300. 600. M.
III LIP EPACIgIC MUTUAL loaP,ss :. J =, 81 Insurance
sIT ~ IL has Perfeesess rian II sa''l ai,teeS
-. tAe huLB. dividead, ami a definite Cash sur
taifsr Woe Etch applicant elects his own terms
"a Is aot compelled 10 pay Ter insurance any longer
Ia. he needs II.
In is plain contract, easily understood, and pos
ss every element Of safety, security and sttlsl1c
Il Il Shows no; alone how 70 get INTO Insurance,
T.ow 20 get out pleased and satlshed- Gaiike TIE
li me policy il does not bind the insured 10 IN lu-
erTnable contract, but III holder may realize ils
ashvalue al any time, AND That CASH VALUE Is
EPissED on TIE PFLf,Y IN fiGCR3sf u DeliS ti'e
3 0th1ndItion of the policy
! Towers mortgage, secure debt, protect ianliy'
! gu-d against withdrawal Of business capital by
sitrrs death or to provide for OH sGe-lt Is pre-
| ulinet anl surpasses al other plans
"WEEN A MAN DIES A FORTUNE PER-
| SHE "-Dicksps-
"A obey of Insurance Is the Cheapest and n1ieSI
to1e omak;ng certain .i-ovlsion ion one iamli!-
/ -FTdHliH.
! How TRANCE shat men should be careful 10 insure
teir shls goods and hOlises, winch MAY or may Nor
k bun or be DESTROYED and refuse 10 insure their
| lies yisch are CEKTsIS TO cease,
n RAg0R BINARY aEEETEME Il,
hssIBII To-n,Y, and fuse, too, When they know
tat the comfort OF their families and the SAFETY oI
ter estste depends unon their personal ablhty ahd
Management, VIII h hangs on the slender thieit ol
ter exisence In these times of money strInSeEcy
eHryWieIa il would lie well 10
PAUS a NJ . NJ E ~ Il
our battle Of life to consider the possibilities and
cntiue,encSas that surround nearly every kind OF
tsiness, and consequently the hap mess OF those
vac are depr dent upon our labor for their support
\ PROVISION FOR OUR DEPENDENTS Is ADEcArE
WHICH 1 NOT IMMEDIATE, FOR DEATH MAY BE
IMMEDIATE.
Dur estates, under our management, may be worth
tbus4uds, TO our heirs hundreds
He that proviaath no: for his own, and espeelily
fCs his own household Is worse than an nfnel ana
has derissf the leIIh'' ElsISS 81 CAREY,
idaho Territories
WArLA WAILA, July - 1876. SS-tf
, 1876-11-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure Of all
arrangements IN
the stomach, liv-
er, and bowels.
They are 4 mid
aperient, and an
excellent Purga-
tive. Being pure
" vegetable, they
contain no nIcT-
cury or mineral
whatever. Much
, 1876-11-04

Reform IS necessary IL the ale Of public expense,
national STATE AMI muucIptl our federal TAXATION
has s,yoItn from 800, C0UG0 gol, IN 1860 10 si59,
co o. q currency 1870, one decade nom .t@s
than - per head than SlS Per head Slnce
the peise tie p-oPIe ye paii - the tax gathers
NO than three uIHeS the amount OF the rational
debt aud more tL.n the Of ieeril Cut!yS
Above all. We aer.4nd fugaA;y III every department;
of tue government.
, 1876-11-04
4 ttentiOn, SeOtehmeuI

WHITE & PUTNAM
, 1876-11-04

Reform Is uertnSlry to put stop u TITUl:iL.;tg
public lsHGs .tlI1 i--Fon mon! aciii'l
settlers hy the party IN power, which has squ:nder,d
two hundred Inlo ons UiCD RAILROADS one,
and out OF InnTe taa tiITCc tiHt aggregate has dis
rs-i of les, tlir sixth 20 ;s t9ll--> Of the soI
, 1876-11-04

We beliey- such system wen 5-visei AMI iDtrust-
ed TO competeut hands tor execution. Creating at no
time an artificial scarcity of etrr ncy, and at no TIRE
alarming the public mind into II withdrawal OF that
yaster machinery of credit by which 95 per cent Of
all business TRANSACTIONS are Perf0Tn-ti-a system
open public ani inspiring general oOnhlence would
from The day Of It's ADOPTION brDg healing ON rs
win : 10 all our LarlsSed industries set IN motion
the wheels OF commerce, manufactures and the
,necaIic ans restore employment; 10 labor AMI pros
parity TO the people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16
TELEGRApHIc NUGGETS.

Baron Sequier. the eminent French
scientist, is dead.
Patrick Ward, New Jersey MUIR
dcrer. stretches hemp March 2ith.
Disasters to shipping during the re.
cent gale Oh the Atlantic continue to
be reported.
Disracli las introduced a bill in the
English parliament to confer the title
of Empress of India upon Queen
Victoria.
At Golconda, ILL.,. Sunday, nun
her of buildings We're blown down,
and a sail-boat in the river capsized,
drowning five men.
Il. d. ]. Fuller died, Monday. in
Virginia. He was four times elected
to Congress, AMI in 1857, was appoint
edsecond auditor OF the Treasury by
President Buchanan.
Winslow. the fugitive forger. is in
Jail in London. He went to Rotter-
terslan, Holland, and from there to
London. where he was arrested. He
will he imprisoned until a formal req
uisition is made for him. He is very
anxious to be brought back to this
country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16

London. Feb. l5.--rhe Morning
Hour says ruinors have been aHoat
for the past few days to the effect that
kilograms have been passing between
President Grant and Minister Schencls
concerning the la,ter's resignation.
Some of these reports distinctly state
that Gen. Schencis has been asked to
resign. and others that the President
telegraphed Gen. Sclenck that he
intends to stand by him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16

Denver, Feb. l5.-The Constitution
al convention has adopted chapter
on the Elective franchise which re-
quires the first state legislature TO
provide hy enactment for the submis-
sion of the woman suffrage question
TO a.vote of the people. This is re-
garied as favorable by the Advocates
of the measure, who claim Il power
full constituency in Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16

s.. Louis, Feb. l5.-In the Babcock
trial, to-day, the prosecution mortified
the Court that fresh testimony would
arrive from Washington Tomorrow,
respecting certain telegrams. The
Court notified counsel that no opinion
could be passed ON the eAvery.telegrams
until further developments were made.
Bevis, distiiler. testified that Joyce
showed him the "Sylph" Dispatch
and told him everything was ali right
at Washington. and TO go ahead with
his crooked .distillery; Barton, an
other distiller, too. having contributed
$3.50 to IA fund of 5000 for Joyce.
Brooks, q former revenue agent. cor
roborated the testimony of Commits
sioner Douglass. given yesterday.
Dyer then offered some cypher teIe-
grams, which were ruled out. He
then offered the Avery telegrams,
which were admitted. They are some
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
safe aud h=teii Gioeers ana Con lnisslen A.r
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16
CHEYENNE LUNInER MARKET

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can be had ut Hoit's post Office new
rooms, at 10 o'clock Ia the morning.
ml0-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Secre-
tary of War has submitted request
for an appropriation of $500, 900, t
meet the deficiency in the appropria.
ton for the pay of troops from June
10th To 3Oth, 1875. He expresses the
hope that this will he done before the
deficiency bill shall be passed.
About twenty-five hundred original
measures have been introduced in the
House during the present session.
The bill reported from committee
on military affairs, to day, for the
transfer OF the jurisdiction and con-
troll of the Indian Bureau, from the
Secretary of the Interior to the Secre-
tary of War, provides that the net
shall take effect July 1st, 1876. The
Secretary OF War is required to detail
ali officer of the army. not below the
rank of colonel, to take charge of the
Office, under such regulations as lie
may prescribe. Army officers are to
act as superintendents, agents, sub
agents, etc, thus abolisl,ing all the
civil machinery of the Bureau. Pro-
vision is made for the maintenance of
Indians through army officers, and the
Secretary of War is required TO cause
all enumeration of all indians To he
taken, The report of the committee
was unanimous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16

Wood delivered by the carload or Ia small
guam Titles. arr. s-.sf IA -nt The wants Of all
Storage solicited. at moderate rates iins
Scales on the premises
AS- Contracts for moving Safes and other
heavy hauling, made at any time. fadtf
=. }. scriber e. Goa Outn.sInc. Nnpa
rinm. We make a specially OF outdttinx
parties Tor he iilack Hills, ana Keep Gn hand
tne ioiio"ins among othe goods: All kinap
OF Guns, kevolvers. Aiamaaitian. II arSe<
Harness, Wagons. Tents. Magon-eovers. over
coats. hnbber Good. Boots and Sho.-s Z nth-
ing OF all kinds. Ponies, saddles and brides
stoves and Tin ware, anping utfils. Fur-
niture- keddlng- carp u. CraelsrrA, and In
Ia I We deal In almost evrrA Thing Having
~ Q large stores inii. besides cur Harness Up
holsters and shoe shop, covering space
seAia- iret Cal on us before purcnas!ig
and save time Rrd money bv IT, Free de
y cry. Sixteenth street Sign of he Big
Gnn- Opposite AcDaaiels Theatre iis II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16

New York, Feb. l5.-The Plymouth
Church advisory council met this
afternoon. Beecher greeted the dell
ega;es, and made an address, saving
he hoped the council would do what
it thought wisest and best, and that
he did not fear the most searching in
vestigation. Each member was Civ
Ell "A long printed statement OF the
matters TO be Investigated Or. Bacon
was made temporary chnirman. He
was appointed first moderator. Hon.
Nelson Dinglay. of Maine, second
moderator, and Gen. Bates, of Him
ois, third moderator. The letter
submitting the questions to
be- passed upon was then read.
followed by Scripture reading aud
prayer by Bacon. who then stated the
purpose for which the council was
called. making long address. Beech
er then read the letter of Plymouth
Church and spoke in defense of HIM
self ard the action of the church in
DIR oppiDg Mrs. AIouilon's name from
the membership list. after deciding
to appoint four committees to decide
upon each of six questions to be sub
mitted to them, the council adjourned
until 7'a0 p. m.
On Resembling. Beecher again ad-
dressed the council in defense of him
self. Rossi'er w. Raymond spoke,
defending Beecher fom the charges
made against him. The moderator
announced that Shearinan would
make further statement in behalf of
the church tomorrow morning, and
the council adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-16
Condensed News of th
World.

Washington, Feb. 15.-SENATE.
Sherman reported adversely on the
bill authorizing clerks of courts to de-
post funds in banks. Placed on cal
endar. A report from the Secretary
OF War concerning the Improvement
of water communication between the
Mississippi and Lake Michigan was
ordered printed. Hitchcock reported
favorably on the bill to admit New
Mexico. Placed on calendar Spen
Ger reported resolution concerning
the Improvement of streets in Wash
ington. Agreed To. Morrill, called
up the Honse pensions appropriation
bill, which. after long discussion,
passed. The bill approprates S2s,-
400, 900. After II short executive ses-
sion the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-The following resolutions
were offered: BY james, concerning
finances-refcrred; hy Ganse. to in
quire into w. p. Ksss' connection
with the Wright Indian frauds s.
adopted; by Sayier, calling OH the
treasury department for Information
as To ihe amount OF gold in the lreas-
ury --adni'ted. Scales reported hill
requiring all Indian agents to give
sureties. Passed. Wheeler reported
the fortidcation Till, which appro-
rriates for the protection, preservation
and repairs of fortiiirutions, 500, ,OOJ;
for armament of Notifications, Sl65.
900; torpedoes for harbor defense, etc.
S5u, 900; total, SSl5. 900. Passed. Tuck
er reported bill concerning custom
house bonds. Passed. The vote au
thorizing the sale of public lands in
indiana was reconsidered aud the mat
ter recOmmitted. Adjourned.