davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-14
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

County Clerk Licb will send in his semi-annua
report to the Board tomorrow.
The North Town Collector took In $1,000 yes
terday, and would not have objected If the fig
ures had been doubled.
Tn the case ofAlary Fletcher, on trial for lar
ceny, the jury yesterday brought in verdict Of
guilty. She will depart for the Brldewell to-
| morrow.
| The question Of covering the steam-pipcs at
| the Hospital was settled yesterday. The award
was made to the Phoenix Company for "A cents
per foot. There we're bids in TO do the work for
| less money.
The Committee on Hospitals and fublfc
Buildings opened bids yesterday for filling the
icc-huuse at tllu new Hospital. The award was
made to Griffin & Connolly at their bid OF $22.S
per cord.
Senator Kehoe was around yesterday. He
was button-holed on all sides BY. the Commits
sioncrs, who inquired anxiously about the feel
ing at Springfield in reference to the bill look
ing to sboishlng the "Ring.'
The Committee on Secret Service wrestled
again yesterday, under lock- and key, with The
samples OF goods from parties anxious to ret
contracts with the county. The progress made,
II any, is not known.
HOW THEY LOVE CONTRACTORS.
About year ago the Committee on Public
Charities sold some hogs from the County
Farm to O'DonncIl, the meat contractor,
and the bill amounted to abput $50. A search
was made yesterday among the books and
papers of the Board to ascertain whether the
amount Ind ever been paid or not, but no trace
Of it could be found, although it was said that
it Ind been. The records show that his bills
against the county for January, February, aud
March were paid promptly, but nothing could
be found in search Of several hours to show
that he had ever discharged his obligation to
the county. In looking this matter up, the re-
porter's attention was attracted to the character
Of some Of the bills Ouonncll has been paid dur
Ing the year, which is OF special interest now in
view Of the fact TINT his contract is about to be
renewed ut clear loss to the public oi not less
than S15, 900 year. One Of lis December bills
shows that he was paid Is cents per pound for
lard, IS cents per tan for oysters, and Is cents
apiece for beef tongues. When he rendered the
bill or supplied the articles lard was worth II
cents in the market, the best oysters
could be bought by single can for
IS cents, and the retail butchers did not
have the face to ask more than from 50 to 80
cents for tongues. In this little bill alone, it
will he seen, there was steal of from 25 to IS
per GENT. The Commissioners never comp}ain-
ed, however, but audited the bill without ask
ing question. Just where the steal went no
one knows, but all the circumstances would
tend to raise ones suspicious to the relations
Of O'Donncll aud the Committee on Public |
Charities.
, 1877-01-14
CARRIAGES,

O'MEARA-on The 10th inst br
the Rev. DR.. McMulleu, Il. Philip Gormnlly anu
Angela c. o'Meara, both OF Chicago.
HoCSToN-11AY-Jan. 3. S. Houston to Marin
May BY the Rev. j. Irving. all OF Chicago.
Otaso {Ncw Zea1and) Daily Times and Read
ing tEngland} .NercnrY please copy
, 1877-01-14
... ASSETS
Bills Receiyablc-Notes, subscriptions.


Iil4hccIloT BErrouEhs presented Ills report OF
wIat had been done in providing for the current
wants and permanent endowmeuts OF the Uni
1G 70 ITS
Of many Of its chicf supporters by the SAME
cause, had been sorely felt By the University
ever since, and could only be repaired by enlist
in- the support OF 4 new class of citizens Of
Chicago. As Chicago institution, with a con-
stitution and aims inviting the cooperation OF
ali who would see our city the centre Of higher
education, it was believed tl1at the wants OF the
institution only needed to be presented to the
business men Of the city to secure their aid, and
this be was cndcayoriug to do from day to day,
Hull. Of the citr, had added $4,000
tt the endowment III tic clair
which bears the name of hfs deceased son, who
graduated at the University, making an crdow-
mcnt Of $4,000, Tor which securities had been
given. Two other gentlemen had each prom
, 1877-01-14
r for a sewer in his neigh

almost every member for sewer In his Neigh
! borflood.
| Altogether the Mayor believed that the bill!
would be smaller In proportion than was that OF
last year. There was m economical atim1n,stra-
tion In eycry branch OF tic City Government,
and there was an economical Council 10 pass
upon the requests for money.
, 1877-01-14

preciated BY the nurses. Several children have
n ter [ saMngs ~ TO- nep e nn abtcs
have come to us to-day. Besides, II boy. np-
parcntly about three months old, WIS found at the
door.
, 1877-01-14
EUIsS.
E''UH2S!.

We will close out the ba1an,c;..I =
OF our stock Of Furs at the fnl.
lowing remarkably low prices.
Fine Seal McQ,tes, made from
the best quality Of Seal. II . :,
, 1877-01-14
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
sEMI-AxSuAL MEETING OF. HE BaARn nr rpns.

TEES.
Pt,e regular semi-aunual meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees Of the University Of Chicago was
held Thursday afternoon at tho Grand Pacific
Hotel. The Hon. Artemas Carter, Vice-Presf-
dent, occupied the chair. The attendance OF
members YVES unusually good.
The principal business at the winter meeting
is the reports Of the officers and standing com
mittces Of the Board. The Hon. Henry Greene
baum, the Treasurer, reported receipts and dis
bursenents for the year: Receipts, $4,000;
disburscnlents, 81, ,945.3e; balance, s5i1s.
the Secretary, Q. ". Barrett, Esq, the follow
ing financial exhibit:
, 1877-01-14

That Individual Steals Away III n European
Stcamer--AIay's Whereabouts Still 1Iys-
, 1877-01-14

PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Public Library Board held meeting yes-
terday afternoon, President ShoreY in the cllafr.
On motion, the Committee on Administra-
tion were instructed to investigate the Qualifca-
tions OF the applicants for the Vacancy causel
BIZ the resignation OF Miss hyde, sad to appoint
8 temporary SUCCESSOR
Mr.. Poole, the Librarian, reported that he
had received from Gen. Logan, Carter Harri-
son, and other gentlemen, volumes which made
a complete set OF tue Congressional Record.
The Interior Department had contributed, at
the request OF Gen. Logan, eight volumes Of
the Fauna and Geology Ut tie Western States.
quested to make suitable acknowledgment OF
the Donations
Dr.. Walker remarked that the public seemed
to appreciate the opening Of the Library Two
evenings in the week. Onc-sixth Of the entire
number of books was taken out in the evening.
issued iu the evenings had almost doubled
during the past week, and the indications were
that the demand at nights would go on inreas-
ing.
There being no further business, the Board
adjourned.
NEW SCHOOL,
a school has recently been opened in Memo
rial Chapel On Indiana avenue, between Iwcn-
ty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, for the instruc-
ton OF deaf and dumb children by the method
known as *tyisible speech rs introduced by l..
Graham Bell. The children are in
sructcd to articslate words, and to
understand what is being said By
in Memorial Chapel has the very desirable and
valuable feature Of being associated with a
kindergarten school, SO that during play-hours
and in some Of the manual exercises the hearing
and deaf children arc associated. The advan-
tages III such communication are made mani |
, 1877-12-05
T ELE + A MS.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New YORK, LIST December FROM Asia it is
announced that the Turks are of opinion that
Erzeroum is not secure.
The seizure Of two Italian vessels on the
Bosphorus for breaking the blockade has caused
some irritation bel ween Turkey and Italy,.
Z There is a panic at Sophia in consequence of
the proximity of the Russian army.
The health Of the Pope is still very precari.
Gus aud there are continual rumourI that he is
dying. a 4Gsl.4@ si Il. ea5ta.
G3 In France. after the interview between Gr6vy,
Mahou had hssn D declared oopoiiiatory NJ
Lesseps stated that NJ. Gambetta's ultimatum.
demanded that the idea of dissolving The Cham
9 Der off Deputies be abandoned unless approve I'd
by two thirds of the Senate which Narsbsl Nae
Mahon declined with indignation.
, 1877-12-05

Halifax news states that Mr.. ALLAN has pre-
posed TO make that place Z winter port for the
steamers provided additional railway facilities
are offered.
New YORK, Sid Dec.-Frow the seat Of var
In Europe it il stated that the Russians have
advanced to the west of Plevna thereby com.
mandipg the ground between the Orgustui and
Isker river.
The Turks after the capture Of Pravetz BY
the Russians abandoned Novatchen, Scrsvena
and Orchanie.
A petition signed by fifteen hundred Paris
merchants and manufacturer has been address.
ed to Marshal Mac Mahon requesting him 20
end the present crisis
At a meeting of the Left a motion to oppose
the passing of the taxes uni IS a Parliamentary
regime is accepted was carried by one hundred
and twenty votes.
New YORK, December 3rd.
Flour per barrel St. Lawrence brand 81. 60.
Meal per barrel S33 to 8.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel. $l34.
c. Crystals per ib u TO 81.
0Ue"F Fair to good refining rer ID II to II.
English Islands MoIasses per gallon IS TO
40 cts.
Premium on Gold 1929 to +.
Exchange New York and London, 48l.
LONDON, December 3 d..
Dem. Crystals per cwt. 81 $500.
Sugar } Muscovado DO. Ell os. Oh.
(Clayed Havana, No 12. 9l 40 a1oat
Dtmerara Rum per gallon lI7A in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. &3 1910.
Uonsols 97s to /.
Bank of England rate of Discount 4 p. 9.
Cotton, 63 to ].
Rentes 7l.75.
, 1877-12-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The news received on tbs cath ultim6
has been somewhat toned down by
recent kilograms, hut there has been no
contradiction to the statement made by the
London correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian. When an English newspaper
of so generally recognized reliability us the
Guardian undoubtedly is, takes upon
itself the respon sibility Of such al impor-
tant statement one naturally assumes that
there are good grounds for its doing SO.
However the kilograms of tn 2Sth, 29th
and 5Uth ultos, have all a some what mors
pac. fc tone. On the 2Sth We are told
that Prince GOrtchakoff in view OF recent
events, is engaged in active diplomatic
consultations with the representatives. of
the Great Powers, IN all probability this
is an indication Of a pacific inclination on
the part of Russia.
On the 9th we learn that Russian
orders for preparations for a Winter cam
paign have been Countermanded on account
of the anticipated fall Of Plevna, which
would b, followed probably by 90 armis-
tice and a consequent withdrawal OF the
Russian fore 8 across the Danube. We
are glad that there is a possibility OF
an escape from the terrible consequences
of q winters exposure to Bulgarian cold
and malaria, but whether the present pros
poets OF a peace, will end H. a temporary
cessation of hOsti tiles, or be productive
of u more lasting treaty, YET remains to
be seen
1t is strange that no further allusion has
been made to OSInan Pasha since the Goth
wien We were informed of his having
g broken through the Russian %liues.' one
would think that come great change
in his affairs, either for better or worse.
would have been the immediate consequence
of such movement, but as yes we have
received no Intelligence which, tends to
throw any light upon the subject, 1t
seems to be a generally admitted belief that
Plevna must soon fall, but OUT
information gives US no clue to the causes
which have brought about the probability
of such a disaster. Want of provisions and
ammunition have probably been the chiei
agents. eWa s M ~.
The capture OF Etropol. o town within
fifty miles OF Sophia pass, was reported
on the 9th ulto. this is Of conrse . most
serious Joss to the Turks. and together
with the evacuation of Orchanie, clearly
shows that General Gourko's tactics are
both vigorous and successful. We have
heard nothing ct Mehemet Ais move
ments since the 10th ultp. Whep We Learn
that he was ,co-opsratings With the sXnEklsd
forces at Orehanie, tha Opportunity il
not the need. for such corporation has
L. 80 A~-n hna AAt
, 1877-12-05

mURSUANT 10 the Ordinance of
10Th August 1874, it is hereby
brought to public notice that l have
received an announcement that Law
yer G.. S. Wassard on the LIST
December a. c. has recalled tho
Power issued by him to Cand. poIyt.
c. II. ID. Hartmann, dated Goth
June a. c.
Christiansteds Police Office 4th
December 1877.
II. A. JURs.
, 1877-12-05
Iroclama

Il LIE og Enhver, SON matte
u have Noget at fordrc i abode
Kj6bmand hersteds NemourS LevyJ
og EfterIevende Egtefnllc Alice
Levys Fallesbo, indkaldeS herved
til med 6 Maaneders Varsel at an.
meIde og beviisIiggj6re deres Krav
for undertegnede Executores tesla
mentj.
st. Thomas den 2Sde November 1877.
V. MARTINEAU. A. MELQUION.
Kjobmand St. Thomas. Kiobmand st Thomas
, 1877-12-05
NJ A R r / E D !.

Yesterday. 9Th inst. at ST. Johns
English Church, by the Rev. G. J.
Branch, Rector, Louis Jean Joseph Peri
cles DeIidois Esq, elder son Of Clitus
Delinois Esq. sHaytien Consul in st.
Thonnas, to Anna, only daughter Of
William Clindinen Esq. Of this town,
, 1877-12-05
NEW ADVERTlSEMENTS.

HENHOLD til Anordningen af
lode August 1874 bekjendtgjores
herved, Mt jeg her modtaget Anmel-
delse ON at Herr Overretssagfojrer
c. Wassard under 1ste December
d. A. har tilbagekaldt Gen af ham
under code Juni d. A. til Herr Cand.
polyt. z. I'll. y. Zahrtmann, med
deelte Fuldmagt.
Christiansteds Politikammer den
4de December 1877.
II. A. JijRS.
, 1877-12-05
T H B Wis"
CHRlSqlANSTED. ST. OlL.
Wednesday 5M December 1877.

Wednesday 5h December 1877.
--O- 81
We are glad to announce the arriv-
al of Mr.. HAGEMANN by the Schooner
Vigilant from Sc. Thomas yesterday morn-
ing, and also the arrival of Lawyer WAsSARD
and Councillor FABER on Saturday last.
It is with much pleasure that we draw
public attention to the fact that our En-
gjish mail letters were delivered in St.
Croix 10 less than twenty four hours after
their arrival in St. Thomas. This is a
most decided improvement on what we
have hitherto been accustomed to, and we
trust it will continue.
1t is an essential matter in these push.
ing times TO receive as soon as possible any
communications from the outside world.
and it is certainly q most provoking incon-
venience to know that letters of perhaps
the greatest importance are within fifty
miles of US, aud vet a3 likely as 1t to
be delayed there for two Or three days.
30 ~--~~
The marriage Of Dir. L. j.. j P. DEL1Xo1s
OF St. Thomas 10 Miss ANNA CLlNDINEN was
celebrated Yesterday evening at st. Johns
Church.
Marriages are always pleasant and inter
esting, but they are more particularly so,
when the parties concerned are, as in the
present Instance, welI-known and highly
respected members of a small, and c0nse.
q%uently sympathetic community The
St. Crucian brides have long been colebra-
ted for tn 'ir modest grace aud pretty looks.
and the bride Of yesterday was certainly no
exc ption to the rule. Il is the custom
in Europe for newspapers to give il their
notices of marriages, a full aud graphic
description of the dresses worn by tho
b;ide aud bridesmaids. Though in pos.
session Of more th6n one au henjic
account CT the material Ct which the
dresses were made cta,, we abstain
from entering into data /. merely otse Y.
ing that the tout ensemble compo'el so
pretty and tasteful a scene that the
NEST captions critic would have been
unable to detect a fault.
We understand the newly married
pair will leave for s.. Thomas to-dGy
weather permitting) ia the Schooner
"Adrianna'. Wherever and wherever they
may go they will carry with them the
ii 'crre good wishes Of their numerous
friends and acquaintance in st. Croix.
Among the visitors we were glad to
recognize some familiar faces from S..
Thomas. We are not by any means
overrun with sojourners from our sister
isle aud are very glad when any passing
event brings them among us. A gem
tlemau once asked a sutton for MS
daughters hand, why he wanted to take
her away from him, "My dear Sir" said
the would be son-iu-law II could not live
without her" "Indeed returned the
father "then how OIL earth do you suppose
lam to manage?" There is one attraction
in ST. Croix wIicA st. Thomilos have
never been abe to resist. As we have SAID
before. we are glad to see them at any
time and we lave no objection to their
considering 81. Croix IA KIDD of matrimoni-
al depot, but We venture to ask them, if
they cannot live without our young ladies
show on earth they expect Us to do so.
o
, 1877-12-05

We are glad to announce the arriv-
al of Mr.. HAaEMANN by the Schooner
Vigilant from Sc. Thomas yesterday moru-
ing, and also the arrival o fLawyer WASSARD
and Councillor FABER on Saturday last.
, 1877-12-05

Rain fall, on estate Morning Star during the
month Of November. 53A lines.
, 1877-12-05
AUCTION AUCTION !!
IOY request of Frederiksted's Deal
I'D ing Court, | will on Saturday
18th December at l2 o'clock, sell
the balance of Stock belonging to
J, A. Hill deceased.
CONSISTING OF

Hardware. Iron, Lead Paints, Oils,
Nails, Stationery, Dry Goods,
1 lothing, Hats, Boots, Fancy ar
ticles & q quantity Of other arti
cles, too numerous to mention.
Also Sundry Effects belonging
to the dealing OF w. WIDD1s and
Others.
Frederiksted's Auction Room list
December 1877. !.
e. j. ROBINSON,
ss4@ 3Mfa Auctsoneer.
, 1877-10-13
EAS FERN STATES.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--The following dis
patch from General Miles was received
here this morning: Headquarters oi
the district of Yellowstone camp, near
Bear Paw Mountains, Oct. 3d 1877 to
Gen. A. n. Terry, commanding Depart
ment of Dakota: General, this command
moved rapidly to Snake creek, striking
fresh trail of hostile Nez Perces near
the Bear Paw Mountains. At Z O'Clock
on the 3Oth ult., we met and surprised
the camp at s o'clock capturing large
part OF their herd comprising about
800 horses, mules and ponies. The en-
gagement was quite severe The Ell.
closed is list of our killed and wound.
ed. The Indians lost seventeen killed
including Looking Glass
and Joseph's Brother, and three other
chiefs, and forty wounded. Joseph
gave me his solemn pledge yesterday
that he would surrender, but did not,
and they are evidently waiting for aid
from Indians. They say that the Sioux
are coming to their aid. They are close
ly invested in some deep ravine and
kept under fire. To take them by as
saut would cost many lives. l may
wear them out eventually and compel
them t" give up. They fight with more
desperation than any have ever met,
and | believe there are many escaped
villains in the village who expect to ,e
hung when captured. believe there ia
communication between the | dans of
this camp and Setting Bull, and have
used every effort to prevent junction.
| am expecting the companies with
Sturgis, up. Will then endenyour to
send the second cavalry company 10
Benton. presume you do not want
them Withdrawn when SURF ounding the
Nez Perces camp. intend to send my
wounded to the Missouri and captured
stock to the Yellowstone. l would les
pectlully suggest that information be
sent to the British authorities to prevent
any portion of the Nez Perces tribe iroul
crossing the line, or to disarm them,
should they take refuge on British soil.
, 1877-10-13

Mrs. a. Hubert, Boquct SOD
Eyernstings.
A. c. Hurst, Natural grasses. &"
Miss, lone Davis, Wild Moss and Au-
tumn Wreath. DIP.
CLASS .. MISCELLANEOUS.
Snohomish Atheneum. Best display in
Natural History. 81 10
snohomsh Atheneum, Shell, Fossils
etc, Dir.
l.. Wilbur, Display, Druggist sundira.
Dip.
Glass 10, BREAD, CAKES, PRESERVE,
ETC.
Miss. Florence Scotney, Best display
baking. SO 90
Mrs, W. II. Ward, Hop Yeast Bread.
Dip.
f. c. Ferguson, JclIics, Jams, etc,
81 90
CLASS II, FANCY Work.
Miss. Emma Geue, Crochet Table.
spread Dip.
Miss, Minnie Geuc, Knit Stockings. :"
Mrs w. II. Ward, Machine sewing.
Quilted Bcdspread 81 90
Mrs w II. Reeves, Hand sewing Tn.
derwcar. 81 90
Mrs, W. H. Reeves, Patchwork Quilt.
Dip.
" Hand Made Shirt.
Dip.
" Silk Embroidered,
slippers s 90
Miss. Fannie Low, Glass Slipper anu
Motto. Dip.
Mrs, NJ, E, Sinclair, Fancy Paper Hold
cr. Dip,
Mrs. w. H. Ward, Fancy Basket -
ELLA l'laGkman, Rag Rug "
Miss, Carrie A. Light, Cotton Crochet
Tidy. Dip.
Mrs. G. Scotney, Hair Wreath, Knit
Scarf. Toilet Set. six button holes worked,
Fancy Lamb, and Embroidered night
dress, each Dip.
Mrs. l.. Wilbur. Crochet Shawl 81 90
q" Toiler set and Tidy Dip.
" Embroidery CANVASS. "
" Pin cushion and Bead
cushion. Dip.
Ida Davis, Spatter work, and Zephyr
Mats. Dip.
Ida Davis, Perforated Card work aud
Lace work. Dip.
Mrs. W. II, Ward, Shirt, Machine
made, Dip.
Mrs, w. II. Ward. Fancy Cross.
W. Smith, Drawn Rug.
Florence Scotnev, Patchwork quilt. "
Mrs. A. g. Hurst, Machine made Un-
derwear. 81 90
Mrs. w. i. Stevens, Shell Frame. Dip.
CLASS IL AND Is, ART, AND NAuRAL Re.
SOURCES.
Wong Gee, Oil painting on glass. 81 90
Snohomish Atheneum, Best display OF
Ores, Metals etc. So 90
SPECIAL PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Mrs, John Richards, Best five pounds
Butter. So 90
Amos Hurst, Best display of vegetables.
s. 90
~ Grain
]. n. Low, +" Fruit.
, 1877-10-13
Notice OF heri1is sale OF Neal
Estate.

By virtue OF an Execution issued out OF the
District Court OF the Sd judicial District OF
Washington Territory holding terms ut Seat.
tie, IN King county, Oh the 10th day OF Sep
temOer 1871, in the cause wherein Crawford
" darlington are plaintiffs and John Mowat,
defendant, to me directed and delivered, com.
mandng me to take into execution the prop.
erty Of the Defendant To satisfy ajudgment for
the sum OF $1l5 Al and interest at the rate of
10 per cent per annum thereon, and costs
amounting To S3l 20 and increased costs,
Now, Therefore, by virtue OF said Execution
have levied upon the following described
real property, to-wit: S1S OF So, section
No, Il, Ma of SW4, Sll ofSW1 section No.
n, township 30 n. r. East containing 800
acres Also the following described tract of
land subject TO II mortgage in favor Cyrus
Walker, Ne 4 ofSWA, 50 OF SW 4, section
No. y, Township No. 80 N X. 5 East con.
tinng l2O acres And will sell the same on
Thursday the lst day Of November 1877 be.
tween tile hours of 10 A. N. and 4 p. NJ, in
front Of the Court House door ut Snohomisn
City, at public auction 10 the highest bidder
lor cas- or SO much thereof us will satisfy
said Judgment lntcrcst costs and Increased
costs BENZ. STRETCH
Sheriff Of SnohOmish county.
by WM WHITFIELD, Deputy.
McNAUGHT " LEARY, Attys for Plaintiff
Snohomish City, Oct 4th, 1877 mol 4w
, 1877-10-13
OF SheriT's Sale Of Real
Estate.

Whereas an Execution issued out Of the
District Court Of the Third judicial District OF
Washington Territory, holding Terms at Seat
tie, In King County, on the 4th, day of October
A, D. 1877, to me directed and delivered, com
me to levy upon the property Of
James HIATT, in Snohomish County, to satisfy
q Judgment In the cause wherein, Crawford Il
Harrington are Plaintiffs and James HIATT is
defendant. Amounting to SlGTl. 26 Gold Com
with interest thereon from October 18th, 1877
nj the rate Of one and one.haf per cent per
month Now Therefore in pursuance Of sald
Execution | have levied upon the following
described renl Estate, to wit Lots | and II, S.
" Of n. Il. Z, of section No d, Township No.
81 n. II. ! East, containing lI435 Acres, and
will sell oil the right, title and interest of
snid James HIATT, in the above described prem
iscs in front Of the Court House Door at Sno-
lomish City W. I, on Thursday the Sth, day
Of November 1877 between the hours Of A.
NJ. and 4. P. NJ. Mt Public Auction to the high
est bidder for Cash, Gold Coin, to SATISFY said
Judgment, Interest and costs. Dated this
10Th, day Of October A. d. 1877,
BENZ. STRETCH.
Sheriff ofSn0homish Co.
BY I'm. WHITFIELD, Deputy.
McNaught 81 Leary Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
noe 4w
, 1877-10-13

The authorities think Miles victory
dearly bought, though they commend his
troops for bravery. Within year the
seventh Cavalry has lost eighteen officers
in action, and friends of officers in that
segment ARE pc'ioning Tor their tnanSicr.
, 1877-10-13
NOTICE.

PARTIES, residing In SnohomIsh county,
and desiring 10 make final proof In Homestead
Entries may do so before me in .Snohomish
City, and save expences Of going to the Land
OGicc ut Olympia. Under the Act Of Con.
gress approved March ID 1877, the claimant il
not required to 20 10 the Land Uticc in such
cases. W. VI, TIRTLOT.
, 1877-10-13
Local Items.

We were presented with the premi
"m boquct Many thanks, Mrs Hui.
'rrt, for the beautiful gift.