davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-05
,rx.rED STATES DrSrRICr COURT.

a. -
The following are th4 cases doeketed for trial at the
! Monday next;
CRIMINAL cAsrs.
/ 1855. Territory vs. wm McConn; assault tomuraer.
1854 Territory vs. Stephen Lewis; exhibiting pis-
/ 1865 Territory Us. Dennis Lynch rare.
CIvIL cAsEs.
lOs7. John McGlau;hlin vs.. Issatella Tsy; suit in
/ IIsi G5or~e F Thomas vs. G. B. w4rn.eott prom
/ iSsOTy note
I I2Ss j. r Wiserosn VS.. Nevada & Northern Tele-
I graph Company. and Platt Burr; suit on account
( 1885 John F Abbott vs.. Matthew Fettis; pruInls-
/ sorry note.
l.S7- a. Parker v. A. Shoue; replevin-
l25S James X kennely, Ct al, -. samuel Hardesty'
! e al contract
/ l276 sarah NJ. Russell vs. sims Russell divorce.
I 1872 Wm. Brewer rs II. ". NeNeal and James
I EWaTt suit for damages
1911 jacob Lucinger a. F, Hartman PrcrnisSosy
1885. stephen DeveBi,h vs. y C. BlalOlk; suit for
damages.
1874 Masnus Flett vs. A. J. Chapman, ct al suit for
damages
le9S Lucinda Franklin Jacobs vs. F. Orselli DANA
ges Tor seduction
1871 W C. Gal.ahe- vs. II. NJ Broxson, ct al prom
! iSsory mote
/ lS0o I-aac Fraemen vs Martha Freeman divorce
1896 Victor Schtffter Louisa NJ Schatfter divorce
/ 1905 City OF ~alla ~aIla " j. l.. DAVIS appeal
from justices court
1893 :. J. Thomas vs Albert Woodward and 1. w
MOnnett prCnisSOry note.
1911. Catherine Root. e al, Thomas h. Mccoy ;
| recovery OF mOGey due
/ 1872 Hasi- Douley vs. Joel ". Dooley; divorce.
| 1916 Martin Campbell rs Arnan Gisyre; attach
meu:-
ISIS. ". NJ. Ewing IS Charles varney; flrecoSure-
/ 1921 Minerva A NJ ic7y vs. C1zba Macy divorce
/ 1922 P Smith v Jennie F. Smith; divorce
: 1873 B B. Hly ward, guardian vs. Henry Marlin ;
appeal from justice court.
/ 1876 Oregon Furniture c.. vs. Tumble 4 Warren :;
1889. Wm, P. Bruce VS. John W Hatfeia promis-
! sIry note
| 1881. W, ". Day vs. John o. Putnara; attachment
1854 Marie Morrissett vs. Tousint AorrlsSett; Dr.
1856 James Fulton vs C. F. and J. Smith pToniis-
sorry note.
1885,. Stephen Lewis vs W. W. Day an L. P. Stcen;
! recovery OF personal property
IS s. james VI. Glover " J. y Matheney, et al !;
I sUi; Ia equity
1850. SebW4bteher Brothers vs Jos NeEVoy fire
closure.
1912. WalIa Waua ..ty vs. F. Ors-lG aud james "A.
/ Kennedy; acton 10 condemn anI aPpropriate g-l-
ytte properly % publ!c use
I I34j Baker q Boyer vs Dennis Hard and wife ;
piouI->OIy mole
1876 John r Nlanney vs. Charles Robertson, attach.
; Iueut-
I3iS louis Noase, ct al, vs John e. Meyers su; on
account.
4 1879 Peter HuG vs. James ". Cochran; suit on ac-
count
$50 Taomas O sRssn vs. lave Lindsey; suit On ae-
count.
/ 1855 teo-re W. Embolen - Horace N. Stewart, ct
al >uIJ IN equity.
I 1854 Preston Bsus. vs. J. o. Putnam; promissory
I note.
/ 1886 Schwabaaler Bsos vs. Isli,h Revensush; suit
J gcsruut-
/ 1856 Tim.,ly ?. Denney vs. Il Parker AMI J. F.
fOyrC; SUI IN equity.
1885, Ti;ao,hy p, jer.i-y and wife Il Parker anu
/ l. H. Bseuts; suit IA equity
/ 1855 I-vIS H. Goodwin v J. c. ViresaILoltz Sen,
etai sult IN equity
J justice count
I 1861 WHEY Sparks vs. Isaac ClrSoa; aFP-al from
J justice court
/ count.
/ 1865 J. W Irsle vs. Jos. and TLos. HALEY; pgcaa-
! IssOIy note
, 1877-05-05

The RUSsIANs' ADvAxcG.-Rlssia
loses no time in cOmmencing hoslih
ties. Fifty thousand troops are al.
ready IN RUumania. They are at
present occupied in seizing olrategical
points, and an important conflict may
be looked Tor in a very few days.
Meantime the tone Of the Epgll>h
press Is percePlibly changing. The
leading Journals are not So certain as
they We're ttat England can remain a
Spectator OF the conflict. They con
denim the Russian manifesto on two
grounds: First, that it precipi;a;es
war when there was still hope of a
peaceful settlement; and second, that
1t does not renew the Czlr's pledge
not to seek territorial agrandjzenent
The London Times, while reminding
:he Gar tia; he is already pledged
against annexation, thinks it a grave
error that the manifesto, which was III
effect declaration Of war, should not
nave repeated Els assurance 10 that
effect. O.her English and French
journals express the same opinion
The London Pest speeks lis mind
more openly, and says IN SO mary
words that England VIII not look oil
patiently While The Cossacks tFample
down The Turkish constitution and
bar EnsIand's road to The East Ia
view OF The fact that this wax IS just
commenced, these expressions OF opln
ION do not hold ont any positive hone
That England VIII coniinee TO observe
, 1877-05-05

EDITOR STATEsMAN:-J Joseph Craig i
the legitimate sou Of n Whiiur native bcrn
American father and 4 Nez Peroe Indian
mother. de was born In The cOcntry which
is now ;he Nez Perce Indian Reservation,
and has ever since resided there and impEov-
ed for himself nice little farm. He. assert
ted his white blood by applying at the bar
for whiskey. The bar keeper decided IL
favor OF his white blood end sold him the
beverage. The District Court u Iiah1 re-
yersed this decision Of the bar and ordered
the yeuder TO be indicted for selling whisSey
TO an Iadian under The charge Of an Indian
Agent.
Shortly after The last decision an Indian
murdered an Indian relative uf Craig, and
according to the laws and customs OF the
Ntz PrrUe tribe, Craig udmiuls cred Jlet0 by
tleiug the culprIt and carving him into small
plecss.
Complaint was made to the District Court
against Craig for murder. The court held
That Craig Was a N,z Perce Indian, only ad-
minis,er!p: the law Of he Nrz Peree tribe,
within an Indian country, and therefore that
the court had no jurisdiction 10 Try the Of
fender. Craig Mas next indicted for GisYoSing
Of wbiskey 70 UmafI.la Indian. Oa ar
r4igumeut before the United States D.s:Iict
Court Of Oregon, Judge Deady decided iha,
Craig was Ntz Pelce Indian and Lot respUu-
slble.
Notwithstanding these numerous respeota-
bic authorities declaring Craig an Indian,
his white blood aud free American principles
have led aim 10 frequently vote at the elcc-
tions OF the whites. Lately The Iuaian De-
partment mas reversed the decisions OF The
courts, and decided tina; Craiy Is white
msn aud fo- that reason he Is driven from his
farm and the Indian reservation He l. de-
priyed Of whiskey and being hanged beeause
he Is al Indian, aud deprived OF his farm and
home because be Is white man Thus II
not like Barnum - "What Is iJ?' he al least
finds that she proyisions OF the CJns,itu lion
declaring there shall BE- be no ''d:slInctiun On
account Of rIce OF color, Is deusiJn and
snare, and that though the dis iuc;IUus in his
case are somewhat numerous ,hry are rather
too elastic and chas sabl- to depend upon.
, 1877-05-05

BrN " Tz-ia tie Llliace aul :oaEl wanting
g Glsa IS mad as e cIn De- the Southern QO.Iry
Of ths fr,Uiulsnt person N the V hIjr House. IL
repeats ;la he supported Hayes and leaves u 10 he
inferred ilst II Ep lul II % DO OVER again, Hayes
T-it 20 to Dtvy ,Iou-s 2, o5 ro:u- other p.4e- sap
rlS-I to Doe equally capable Of ob.itratlrS TIan
existence. But Mr. Wa3e aust Tein=IuA-r that his
anger dsa't rr,se any difference 10 anybody now-a-
d,ys H.. belongs 20 a past ge.4eraiIOH and rs what
Lestil or Oil itin't amour, 10 much hen, what he
si-s or iO-s will amount 20 less nov Mr. Hayes Is
nearer r-ht IN his Southern policy, 500 les. than
lie has been ~irce he nominated Tor the Office
that La failed 10 he elected 'u aud all the susriIr
s! s-llIulblif.. ~ an old PLAYED out pI!Itlc IKE
Wale will fail 10 b. of any eject The only thing
about the Hayes administration that the people 50
far approve ot Is tie order wthtrswIug the troops
from south Carolina and I.pu->Itna. II this tue
"S1rtIrn uo'iey'' that ID. Wade Is growing about
AMI wishing thrf lie hadn't supported Hayes for, hs
may Is s-ll smut Li- moIth, iog that policy" VIII
he carried out "a the eui-
, 1877-05-05

DrCoRAuoN DAy.-In New York
the grand army OF the republic has in
vi,ed Roger A. Pryor, an e& coufed
crate general, to deliver the address
on the decoration day at the Academy
of Music in New York City. There
is something peculiarly appropriate in
the action of the grand army of the
republic in extending this invitation.
Decoration day, for several gears past,
has been observed North aud South
by interming!ing of federal and con
federa,e soldiers, who, IN scattering
their floral tributes, did not stop to in
quire TO which army the brave soldier
belonged who slept beneath. All sec
tional feeling was forgotten at the
grave, and nothing remembered but
the heroism which deserved tender
recognition by their surviving com
rades on many a well fought field.
The invitation is appropriate for an
other reason. There is no longer civil
strife between the North and South,
nor between the various sections OF
,he South-nothing to encourage es.
arrangement or 10 provoke bad feeling,
The Union Is again cemented in all It's
parts and let the orator Of decoration
day come from what part OF the erun
Try he may, be VIII have nothing bul
patriotic sentiments to utter, which
can be listened to by Americans from
all sections with interests and profit.
, 1877-05-05

KipNAPPING PAcKARD.-A somewhat
ridiculous and very improbable piece
of news was te'egraphed from New
Orleans, to the effect that "an unsuc
cessful attempt had been made to sid
nap Packard" Why any cne should
want TO kidnap that played ont spe-
cimen OF caype,bagism, or have-any>
thing to do with HIM in any manner,
is more than we can conjecture, un
less they want 20 place him on exhibi,
tion as the last survivor of his party.
or take him to Africa TO govern the
sable inhabitants OF that enlightened
part of the globe.
, 1877-05-05

RIGHr-The court marital IN Il MAJOR r DO ease
recommended that the l.. gr be dismissed from be-
military service OF the country. The major, Ike
Col Baker Of EnglIni, guilty OF Insulting NO
man. anl the wife OF brtLer Oii ,-r, auf the court
martial, very p.OVeriy we thius, v0ie3 that man
who iCTgets 10 be rllt-nau IS not H. 10 be an Of
fc T. But tins i very Gisaacetul ending Of what
might have been a brilliant career MAJOR Reno, u
will BE remembered was the officer WHO made such a
gallant 6yht with his command, az The TINE that
General Custer and his men re maSsaereI- Why
lie sLouIt risk the fame gathered oa that blcO3y field
b s;ooPi=S 70 the igrseeiul aet OF attempting 70
eoruuta brother ofis7s ysife one OF The mysteries
and On be accounted for Culy ~ tie supposItlOn
thar the major l. ma1 o; UueTsnly balanced u.lnd
whose passions sre TO sfr0ng IGT hiil 20 successfully
resist The DersOB ~ the v bate HoeS= vii iao~t
likely aunrove he sentence Of the court Martial ald
Ma6r Reno VII then isug= upon the army rc.is q .
d!SgraceI Ian
, 1877-05-05

Mas. l.. RoBEErsoY, of Eight Mile
creek, Wasco county, while riding
toward Canyon city, last week, had
the misfortuqe to let her little child
tall from her arms, and IN her excite
ment to save her little one she. threw
herself down from the wagon (sear
preserving The child's life, but sorroW-
ful to state, losing her own, as the
wagon ran over her body injGFing her
so severely that she died shortly after
in great paiE.
, 1877-05-05

GRlxT AND HANPIoN- --The DeRrcr Ne'rs wants
Grant 70 bead one p.esI-entlal ticket IL 1851 aui
Wade Hampton ih= O-Lsr- lh- Nslry must have u
very bitter eInnIty 10 JTnt else II wouldn't want
to place him in such dis.dyaut.-,e, Is ercum>tan-
ces. Wade Hampton would bezi the head N The ex-
President Popular - Grant once was, he eould no.
command i lLiri Of tie popular vote again, abd
cu.i be - far distancsd ~ H. competitor, ttat
competitor Should be Hampton, tEst he would hardly
know himself The peuple q tbs country beat tie
Grant party badly the late presidential SiectioI,
but were cheated out o. the result. -Four years hencr,
however II ev vii! have Iratters hxea that the
La rs ana usasaszys Will uCI care . tTy :iEt game
ae.ia Grant can never be elsete3 President Of this
Republic hereafter Eight yeaE7 OF hIsn ia lhe Ex-
eutIFe chair was much more than enough, and the
people would not think Of repeating iheIE past ex-
peIIence.
, 1877-05-05

TEE Country 1t is noticeable that
the Southern press and people very
generally express qualification with
the policy and show a disposition TO
accept tbenew administration, though
al variance with their declared poIiri
cal preference, with complacency and
spirit of coGciiation Only Wendell
Phillips hOwls,-like a modern Ther
sites in the camp Of The Greeks. The
country wants repose. Peace and re
s,oratlOn it must have. Tbs best ad
ministration the new President can
give is lhst which viii conduce most
to knit up the cOuntry's yet unheaIed
wounds.
, 1877-05-05
Notice to Absent Defendaut

IERRlIORI or HAHHLAGTON,
County Of B'GEa HaHa, SS-
i. Jsliess Coll Jef9re J. D. Lruaan, Justice of g.
Pe1oc.
TO ]. AL SAN TELLE- You are hereby notiAs Il
that J. BA UEk has filed claim a,aint you IN
said court, Saich vii come TO b heard at my
Office, IN North Nalla Walla Precinct. in HsIia
Nalla county, Vs. T., on the itk day OF June. 4. D.
49,, at the hour OF 10 oeloels A. A. and uuies- yo,
appear. and then and there answer The sans ain b.
gTantsi.
The Object and demand Of the said claim is 70 re-
cover ON you the sum of $50 50 leo for services
rendered IN posting bills OF your theatre and for pub
silng m The neEsIaPers' and yon are further noti-
h=d that your property has been ATTACHED 70 secure
said eLAirn- Clam fled May d. ls77
J. d. LAMAN
LID Justice Ok the Peace
, 1877-05-05

TBE national republican platform
endorsed Grants administration and
Hayes endorsed the national republi-
can platform, vet he no sooner warns
ed tie Presidential char than he repu.
distes The Gin ,inn. Ii platform by up.
setting every act Of Grants that made
his administration different from sny
ether Presidents. What HAYES is
doing is best for the South and for the
country, and ave the things The demo-
Gratis fought for, but in spite of this
TACT, the performance of such acts
comes with very bad grace from one
who, for the purpose Of obtaining votes
pledged himself to q different policy.
, 1877-05-05

FoX's WIIL.-Aa eccentric rnillionare
named Fox recently aied in New York, leav-
ing will which bequea'hed the bulk OF his
fJrrunr-about one million and u hs!f-'o
the United States Government 10 AID IN the
exringuishment OF the public debt. Fox,
however, had living relatives, who were not,
perhaps, less plirioris than Fox while living,
but were less patriotic than Fox intended TO
be when dead These relatives objected to
Fox's disposal of his fortune, and carried the
matter to the Courts \ decision has been
reached by the Supreme Court Of New York,
TO the effect that while It was constitutional
for the government to aeeeP. such gif's, II
was equally a,,.s,. L., ,on Al for the different
States 10 forbid them. s., in spite Of Fox,
Fox's heirs succeed 70 he estate.
, 1877-05-05

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat says
that carriages with blue glass windows
are very fashionable. They cure every
thing except jealousy and envy. For
this afiliction only green glass should
be used.
, 1877-05-05

STANLEY MATTHEWS is quoted as
saying: II shall rejoice standing side
By side with the distinguished, Illus
trious ard upright Senator, Mr.. Thur
man, who stands alone as the repre-
sentative Of The State Of Ohio, whose
people delight to DO him honor.
Whi!e / have in the past, aud pgobaN
bly, shall in the future differ with him
politically, ! shall have Tie highest
opinion of him personally"
, 1877-05-05
Fareign Neus.

The English navy is being reGtted.
The Turks whipped the Russians at
Batoum.
The Danube is declared closed 10
commerce.
The Turks have bombarded and
burned Poii.
Galatz will be tie pivotal point Of
the Russian army.
The Turkish gunboats have cap
tured three Roumanian vessels.
Two Turkish monitors have arrived
at the mouth of the Sereth.
The Russians captured q Turkish
camp al MeakaSder ON Wednesday.
The Dominion Parliament was pro
rogued at Ottawa on the 18th Of
April.
The Greek Government will pre-,
serve an attitude of reserved neutralI-
y.
The German Parliament has retus
ed to impose a compulsory duty on
iron.
An army of 10000 men is being
prepared by England to send to any
point where her interest requires.
Russia has 100000 men on the Dan
ube, and 125,00O on the Caucasus
while the opposing force Of Turks i,
10000 on the Danube. and $4,000 oil
less in Asia Minor.
The Russians are invading Turkey
between Batoum aud Bayazid, and
have seized 10000 bushels Of graIn al
Adiakady. The Turks are advancing
in three columns towards Aiexau'
drianople.
, 1877-05-05

No failure of an executive not
elected will be any surprise, and 10
success will be a pallia,ion. There Is
nodi~position 10 embarrass him. There
is no power 10 respect him. Both
sides mas use him. Either side may
capture him.
, 1877-05-05

THF SvITaS's PEo1LaMsTIOs.-The following Is
the tuu text Of the Sultan's proclamation to Lis
srmy:
EusSia has declared var. We are forced to t-ke
M arms; We have always WiShel peace hsts iaz, 10
the aEire O.; the powers IN this respect hut Russia
wants 70 tsstroy iEleuendence 20 II Russia at
tGnks u, God, who protects right suI justice VIII
grant rs victory. Our sOldisTs VIII defend with
their blood the oOuitry gained by their ancestors and
with the help Of col maintain the Independents Of
oSmaElI- The ration vii protect the wives ani
children Of soldiers should II be necessary. The
Stlttu VIII 10 the army and raise the standard Of
the kh2hfat and the Sultan The Sultan Is ready 20
sa-rce his liz fo- tie honor and Independence of the
eO2nfrY.n
, 1877-05-05

For the first twenty days that Key
held the postoflice he received Just
$1,000 applications. There are sever
al counties vet TO hear from, and Il II
more than litely that within three
months the number viii have reached
100 900.
, 1877-05-05

EIGHT hundred head of dressed cat.
tie ,sore shipped from Philadelphia
10 England on the steamship Indiana,
on the 9TH of April. The beef ex-
port TO Europe is becomming i'm.
mense. and there is no likelihood OF
the demand decreasing.
, 1877-05-05

IT is believed that the census OF
1880 will place our Republic at the
head of the wool producing countries
of the world. The latest figures put
our total clip at 100000, GOO pounds
while the Australian estimate for 1876
is only 1875 100000 pounds.
, 1877-05-05

DEAD HEADs.-In a long article ON
" journalism and Reporters" the n.
Y. ECening Nail SAYS this: II is the
people and not the journalists who are
"deaa heads" In case anything more
serious than stubbing the toe betalls ?
man, he hastens TO the nearest news
paper and demands that the editor
shall WELD the pen and shed ink in
his VindicaIIon or defence. And If
the faded editor does not with aiacri
~ espouSe the cause of his q" patron"
he will make an enemy for life.
Members of the Press are literally
hunted down by all sorts of people
who have axes to grind. The mana
gers of public meeting who do not
find the reporters at the table, suffers
sIings Of disappointment; the judge,
who sonorOuSIy blows his nose before
reading his opinion, looks an2ious!y
for the stenographers ; the preacher,
who descants upon some special sub
ject, loses spirit if the representatives
Of the press are not there; even the
burglar on the way 10 the State prison
covets talk with the newspaper "
men. Yet the outside barbarian
thinks ali newspaper men are dead
heads and envies them the fine times
they have in the tree dinners and free
tickets TO all manner OF shows. There
never was a greater mistake. Peo-
pie do not seem 10 realize, that on tbe
part Of the journalist, it Is merely 3
matter OF business; that The editor or
reporle: goes 10 these places, 50 al
traciive 10 outsiders. much IS he
horse goes to The plow-because he
must do so. We venture 10 say that
four fifths of these entertainments are
TO journalists inIolerab!e boreS. The
press IL the victim of the pubic'S
Tapacious and unceasiDg demand ior
services without pay. Let US have
the boot on the right leg"
, 1877-05-05

TIE new Mormon temple at ST.
George, Southern Utah, was dedicated
on the 9th of April. There were over
1000 people present, mostly residents
Of the Southern portion Of the Terrific
rv, although there was sprlnkilng oi
the faithful from every settlement.
, 1877-05-05

PETER Co0PEl, the late greenlacl caniiiate fer
pfe- lent recently sent CLek Tor S1j 10 an lDiI-
nap0lis editor "a reward for hs isitLtUuess 20 the
aresnh4ck cause The receipt ali at once OF vast
AZ a;u0Iut o.: money caused the e!ltor 20 ia TX about
spaculating n city property -Di almost turned h.s
hr7lit twenty-five dollars Is large amount Oi
money for a newspaper man 70 have AZ one time and
CAPITALISTS hike Ol Peter ought 10 be- careful how they
urdEt such ttyJrs 10 such uleu, lst they might DO
more harm than good BY dint Of great eXertiCn,
under the divicr OF skl.Ui physician, tbs partcJI
lar e5i;or'S BRAN stvel, but such experiments Is
are TOO dangerous to bear REPETITION.
, 1877-05-05

IT is said that Senators Morton,
Edmunds and Macmillan favor the
seating of Eustis (dem.), who for two
years was the competitor of Pinch
back for a seat in the United States
Senate. They hold, it is said, ,hat the
defeat of PincEback by the Senate
was virtually an approval OF the
claims Of his rival.
, 1877-05-05

\ SOLID SoUTH.-A Washington dispatch TO The
New York World says al a conference Of Southern
republicans az the EbhIJt House, II WAS agreed that
tn. south hereafter would be unifeily democratic.
In tie course Of rsttI0u which reached high
temper threats Of exposure Of certain dispatches sni
documents IN connection wit the declaration OF
The result in Louisiana and FlOrifa for President
were made It was eTen declared tlat ], pit k,.rd
was aIuniOned in Louisiana tie most startling ~
psuIe OF the by which tn publiczlns count
Il IN Hayes there would te published.
, 1877-05-05

THE interior department viii short
ly send out special agents 10 look after
the timber on the public lands, whose
dsty it will be TO report TO the depart
ment of justice all persons violating
the law by cutting timber
, 1877-05-05

Two and three-fourth tons Of silver
ore from the Silver King nine, Art
xona, was recently sold in san Fran
cisco for slI 600, gold.
, 1877-05-05

THEY have species OF spider in
New York that Is so venomous that
It's bite will kill a dog in FIVE hours.
This is more to be dreaded than the
taran' uia of the Pacific coast.
, 1877-05-05

TIE annual report Of the Bank of
Italy shows that the Pope has So, ,OOO,'
600 on deposit in that institution
Something really nice for rainy day,
, 1877-05-05

THs Nebraska people are trying to
organize Q company t" import 9O,OOV
English sparrows 20 make war on the
lively boppergrass.
, 1877-05-05

Independence, Polk county. has
voted tax of $1,000 with which to
put up scholastic archery in which
TO teach the young idea how 20 shoot.
, 1877-05-05

Some parties broke into Mr.. Caws'
house on the Luckiamute, Pix
county, last week, aud III used Mrs
Caws. The old man will have them
TO sho W caws why, etc.
, 1877-05-05
a q Ar ID

To all ALu are suffering from the and mis-
eretions Of youth, nsrrOus weakness, early decay.
loss Of manhood Sc VIII send 4 receipt that VIII
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN South America
Send sci -aidressed envelope 10 the REv. JosTPH
T. INMAN, Slatioa d, Bibts HoHSs, Nslg York
hl-Nm
, 1877-05-05

TnE money market in San Francisco
is plentiful as it is now. and only s
per cent. demanded for large sums,
and Q per cent the highest paid in
that city on new loans. The main
cause of the abundance of capital
is the withdrawal of large amounts
from stocks, which are becoming too
uncertain Tor legitimate investment.
, 1877-05-05

Thirty millions of fractional curren-
cy has been redeemed in silver. There
is outstanding twenty-four millions,
and twenty millions in silver is author
lied to be coined this year TO redeem
it. At least one fourth of twenIy-iour
million dollars will be lost or worn
out by the end of the year, all OF
which will fall upon the people and
be so much gain TO the government.
, 1877-05-05

The walls walla Sr.TTsNAS has nuoh larger
circulation than any 0ther paper Iutlishel n 'Il
rerrit1ry Of Washington aud hence offers superior
induoer,eft = to advertisers who would reach ;ie
very best elass Of paying customers.
, 1877-05-05

BLANK DEEDs, in lots to suit purchasers, can be
had AZ the SrSrEsMAN ofice