davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
Rv Harrison 6 ONo.', huclioncer,.

~ ANDREW JAMESON.
nv lO-eots Trustee.
By Harrison s. o. No., hucloncers.
WILL be .otd in Al"xe-dris "; On SAT- ), !,
w UKDAY, juno, 1911, ths VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE or ThVm", smith, Consisting
of Dwellings, StorehDuses and LOIS
No 1.-TWO largo va STnET BRICK
STORhHOJSES. Nos. 70 and ~ siLusLcd on
one THREE STORY BRICK DIV ELLlNG,
No g. iace0t on Lee strort
No q Large LOT with f;!AM Dwell
LIN G. on Lee t eet near : Itizens' Bank.
No 3>TWu FRAME DIV ahLlNGS Nos.
60 End II, with Gne LOTS attached, Oh "o.!e,
near Fnri.x ST. est ,-,n
ING, on Fairf>x street Foc pa tlcula's OF
boundary, &C., and parties DESIRING t. Purchase
st private sale enquire 81 Harrison u " Nosl,
No lG north KoyA! street nv Ltd
T1KUS1EE'S SALE OF Hh ~ ESTATE
l. By virlu, OF that certain decd OF .rGst !rou
Matthew woodward md vito to The under-
signed, bearing date Msrch Ii 1873 snd Oh rec
ord Oh TIE lana rec RS Of Fairfax county iioer
p, No 4. p 20 80, and ut tno regret OF it the
dsv of June, 1877, Circuit CnuTL sell - nc
highest bidder by pubic auction. before Inc
door of the Court House ot sn!d county. st one
o clock D. II that Certain IhACt Or LAM
wherein the graGtOr resides, ana CoHFcycu "
said deed of tru-t, containing l22 acres, ROOFS
ard 23 poles This land Iiea about three miles
south west of Fairfax station, and has the usus!
buildings thereon -,
Ter ns Of sale: So much cash N hand as WILL
be required to pay the EXPENSE and commis.
sons of sale and tho sum Of 500 and interest
thereon ut nine per cont per annum from tno
18th day Of March, 1873, till day OF sale, and inc
residue on q credit Of ono two aud thf"o years,
in equal instalments, TO bear interest from inc
dav of ale to be sec lred by lien on tho proper
| ty sold y. " uN1l' A'os'0''
Fairfax county, nay l2-wiw ----------
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
/ L MILL PROPERTY.-Tho undersigned,
rs Trustees, will offer By public auction, on the
premises. on the ETH Day Of TIE olAtH
MONTH (Juney 1877. at 9 o'clock p. M, that
VALUABLE MILL PHUPhTY, Desr, Liz
coin, Loudouu county, Va, knoEn as Jan l.
NEY'S MILL, with TWENTl -SEVSN
ACRES OF LAND, 3 largo MANSION
HOUSE, and TWO SMALLER DWELL.
INGS. The mill is of brick, nearly new, ana
hiss al the modern improved machinery IN In,
Guiding middlng purifier. A long credit Wlli
bo given. Ii not sold, the mill Will DO LOT 1en'
10 tho higeat bidder.
JAS. II JEWEiT,
Loudoun county, my geo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.

SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
y1yE TAKE pleasure in recommending for
w the OH 20 Of Superintsnd-nt Of Police
WILLIAM b. BARTLE He is highly fitted
for the position, and is not only identified Win
tho Interests Of the working man, but also with
III It of tho property holder. He is temperate,
industrious and reisbie and il elected will be
foun1 fully competent to INTEL sanity discharge
every duty relative 10 the office Of auperlnterd'
60, nv 5-tts VOTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

/IANADA DAT MEAL, Pin Head Oaten
" Gas, Pearl Barley and Split reas received
sp4 f., DAVIDSON, s27 Kils ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
Conservative Municipal Ticket.

Isaac 3. Lovsj,y.
Measurer Wood ADD Bark.
Geo. W. Dea born.
Measures Lumber,
j. L. Adams.
4. +. Kemp.
First Ward.
Board of Aldermen,
VIM. A. Moore.
Common CouociI
Hugh Latham, ". >. Moore,
VIM. Chauucey, Chas. L. Adams
MAGISTRATE,
Samuel A. Mankln.
Constable.
Henry Il. Harper.
Second Ward
Board Of A!dermeo,
Wm. II. Marhury.
Cummou Cpuucl.
T. Fl. F'ckIio, I: W. Pals
r. M, Monroe, NJ. Slaughter.
Magistrate,
H. e. S!aymakec
Constable,
Robert Travis.
Third Ward.
I3oari IF Aldermen,
T. E. Dowuhaw.
Common Council.
A, Schn6eld, J. T. Beckban.
j. S. Beach, /. '. hlsheil
Magistrate,
Joseph Padgeit.
Fourth Ward.
Board of Aldermen,
j.. w. Reid.
Common Council
Geo. r. Hill, Joo. W. Pea ke,
Paul r. Evans, John 4. lEalis.
Magistrate,
Johu Summers
Constable,
C. o. Simple.
peoples" TicKei.
Mayor,
j. r Johnson.
Auditor,
Robert s. hshby.
Superintendent Of Gas
B. T. Penn.
Clerk Of the Gas,
Henry Callau.
Collector Of Taxes, Northern District,
John r. Hill.
Collector Of Taxes, Southern District
W. D. Corse.
Superintendent Of Police,
Daniel O'Suivan.
Clerk Of the Market,
H. K Bradshaw.
CORPORATION Attorney.
NJ. B. Ball.
Inspector OF Casks and Liquors.
!. B. Lovejog.
Measurer of Wood and Bark,
john L.athcrIaud.
Measurers Of Lumber,
J. McK, Ware, Richard Warder.
First Ward.
Board Of Aldermen.
A. 6. Harmon.
Coumoo Council,
Georcc l.. Seatou, j. S. Fowler,
GEORGE G. Hewes, Jacob Thomas.
Magistrate,
R. T. TaoclI.
Constable,
William JcncS
Second Ward.
mot nomina;cd.l
Third Ward.
Board Of Aldermen,
WesleI WiIloughbY.
Common Couocil.
A, ", Chton, f Inert Portner,
Edward Quinn, NJ. Smith.
MAGISTRATE,
W. L. Penn.
Fourth Ward.
Board of Aldermen,
John 2. Agnew.
Common CouuciI.
William Miller, Paul K. Evans
Charles Seals, Thomas Downcy
Maps'rate,
H. l.. Harris.
Cons,abIr
J. L. Burnett.
Several OF these candidates have declined to
serve-rven II cleo'ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
CONSTABLE

CONSTABLE.
N7AGNU5 L. ROBINSON will DO candi.
Ni date for Constable in tho 18th ward "s IN
independent. my Zz-te
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

ATTHE REQUEST of some friends, offer
Amyaelf IS candidate to the voters of Alex.
anC;a for the Office Of Auditor.
an 3O-td. ROBERT S. ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

THE CAplTATioN TAX.-The coming OF the
municipal election has been very benchcla' 10
the State treasury ia the matter Of 'ha receipt
Of capira,iou taxes. Large uunbers o! the col
ored people especially are coming up, aud 1t IS
rumore,! that some of the candidates are pay.
ing pretty heavily for their chances of elec''on'
The City Trcasurer's calcs, which Is KEEP, open
every night until niue O'Clock, is ,hrooged with
tag payers 70 morrow will bo the last day 90
which the taEas can BE- paid, 10 enab'e parties
to vote. Voters should take ootice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

WEATHER PRoBABlLIrIEs-W Var Depart
u,e W "a O&cs of the Chief Signal Officer, Wash
' n15%I, D. g., MAY %. l077-lo:So a. M
For th States ns winds y from north and west:
s pS st tonsry or lower temper ature sna l''-
n we'd BY rising barometer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
ATTORNEY,

Z RESPECTFULLY announce myself can
Z didste fcv roclenticr 20 the Office o. Corpora
ton Attorney.
my 1910 CHakLES h. STU All.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
CANDIDATES..

III cnrolrce'nen!s to De pad Tor E1 aaHaMce. ]
MAYOR.
+ AM candidate for Mavor at the election to
4 be held on Thursday May M.h, 1877, and
respectfully solicit tho votes Of my fellow citi.
7ens. [my 19-te h. kEMPER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
AUDITOR.

AUDITOR.
T AM candidate for re election 10 the otico
i OF Auditor, and respectfully request tho sup
port Of the people. ~
my lS-te r. l.. BkOCh Ell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

new YORK, Ma5 - Stocks active. Money
il Gotd l06g Flour dull aad dc lining w heat
dull ind nominally lower. Corn hoavy lsldc
lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22
ITxANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

Saturday, the three largest bass CT the season
" ighipg respr civsIy tour, four and three
ouarters, asd SIX and ooc halt ROUNDS; tue last
bling one cf the largest ever causnt mere
Mrs. S., who accompanied him, caught th?ee'
weighing about ouc pound each: w.
IIf Mr.. Sypherd caugh. his hsh on the ir fr
q, u. side Of Tie river hs has rendered 9,msel
liable 20 the penalties OF the Law proh'oinog
the catching oil black bass bctHeeo the lo'h
of NJ ~ and the lst Of July
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

Alexandria, Va. May o. 1871
T HEREBY te:lder my sincere thanks to the
L VIRGINIA HOME lNSU RANCECO f
having to-day, through Mcssrs 5 Il. Jsnney u
Son. thcii asanti in tnIs CITY, paid me IN full tor
tho loss sustained on my stock Of ice By ths lie
which occurred OF tao 18th OF March lnst.
nv 22-2; = " Sill I. AEH ELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

MEETING LAST NIGHr.-Noiwilhs' AIDING
the ,h7eltonipg appearance Of Tue weather
last night, = large number OF voters assembled
10 the Market Square, 10 puTsuanct. ol the TO
i;,s FIR conservative meet,ug. Hugh Inlh-
a,u, c4u., u, resided, and introduced Mr.. h"m
mr., The conservative c!ud d .te for Mayor, who
made brief, tui etf~crivc speech. after "hioA
M Latham cxhnrtcI the conservatives to be
yisII.ut apd sarprss in their wcrk, aul ati urn
ed the meeting ill "Wednesday night, when he
apporncst that there would te sTacd rally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, MAY %
Sun rises ............, 4 Moon sets...... g.?
Sun SOS. y High wstar........ y w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

A SUITABLE REWARD will be pad for
II the 1e.urn cf Il ILL Of MONEY,
amounting 10 SO. lost Ii morning at or near
tho shlpvard ui Dean j. Dis' n an.
nv 9-3t ENOCH DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

near FnlrlaX 81. ect 1900
No. 4-L,rxs LOT with ~ NE BUILD:
INC, on Fairf>x street Foc pa tlcula's OF
boundary. &c, and parties t"s;ras t, IA chase
ST private sale enquire 81 Harrison u " Nosl,
No Is north Roya! street nv L-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

roc. BUSHELS PEERLEsS PUTA-
4 W. 7 JES received TINS day and fer Sale
IN QUANTITIES 20 suit ~
n'y23 W a. JOHNSON.
EUcT received this d.y another fresh lot OF
e. Bottled Il LII ,l.i + 'hThH from Dem
mcad's Arlington Brewery
my - " y. JOuNSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

my lots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-22

BOARD OF TRADE MEEI INU VHlFV'H7'
The mec,iog Of business Men OF the c'ty' lcf
the purpose Of oruaeiz 'ue Board Ct !raue,
c.,lcd this morning, was adj uroed, Wlthont
taking any III Their steps, unit Tuesday MT next,
Iu.,e was 4 far attendance, prl1c'pa!iy OF
MERCHANTS Lu, as several branches CT ludu'try
we're DOT represented, and as the near approach
of The munic;pal election and the. consequent
excite ueDt caused many Interested to be alb
sent, it was deemed advisable to posipone, Us
stated above. Ga Tuesday rext, by whlch
tine s' all political excitement will have subsld
ed. It is hoped there will be full attendance
aod that The Board will he orgaoz'd Without
further delay.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24

Neither Dead Nor Captured.

a correspondent O: the ". Y World
writing from Fort Walsh, in speaking
of the Nez Perces, says that :beforc the
fight With Miles, Joseph, however, had
divided his forces into two bands. The
one, composed Of decrepid warriors and
squaws, he determined to surrender
with the other, consisting of young
braves he sent to the frontier line be.
tween the 496th mile monument and
the 600th, at the base of the Cotton
wood Hills. Joseph and the old and
rheumatic warriors of the. nation, with
the Oldest of the squaws, are prisoners,
while nearly three hundred braves, now
on the Cottonwood, are as free to create
trouble as ever they were. This intel
ligeuce was furnished the Canadian
police by Kah aimee nal poo kan. The
Little Salmonbery, and John, River
Grow, both long in the service of the
police and intelligent and Trustworthy
men," If the above be true it DESTROYS
the milk in the coaconut of the ovation
given to Howard at Portland, and sends
through this whole country fearful
apprehension of a repetition of similar
hostllltles the ensuing year.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
SheriH's Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is.
4 sued out of the Probate Court Of Nez pecs
County Idaho Territory. in the suit of A.
Green against J. l.. Mulkey, judgement wa.
rendered in the said suit on the 2Sth day Of
July A. ID. 1876 in favor of said plaintiff, and
against said defendant for the snm of four hund
red and twenty-six dollars. gold coin. on which
sum there has been paid SIP A., with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per annum,
from the 2Sth day of July A. d. 1876. together
with cost of suit. taxed at five and twenty fv.
nc-hundreths dollars and all accruing cost I
have levied upon all the right title and interest
Of The said ]. l.. Mulsey in and to the follow.
ing described real estate. with all the improve.
ments thereon and situate on Waha Prairie,
Nez Perez cornty, l. T. to wit East half Of
north west quarter of section 20 and east half
Of south west quarter of section 20, town.hp
"a. north Of range / west known as the J. h..
Mulky ranch. Lots and ? and southeast quar-.
ter Of northwest quarter and southwest of
northeast quarter of section 80. township "a,
north of range west, l57 nineteen onehnnd-
rcths acres, formerly known rs the johnson
ranch. Notice is hereby given that on Tues.
day, the Sth day of December a. ID. 1877 at !?
O'Clock noon, in front of the Court House. in
the city of Lewiston, Nez Perez county ! will
sell all the right title and interest of the said j.
j.. Mulkey, in and to the above described prop.
erty to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin
OF the UniteI States. EZRA BAIRD
Sheriff
Lewiston I. T. Nov. 18th 1877. 5-Sv
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24

the main have originated with those
who do not know the facts or have will.
fully perverted them" His Sd resolu-
ton then commences in this wise:
Resolved. That we who stand in a
relation to know all the facts touching
General 0. O. Towards recent militia
ry career, as well as his past private
character as Christian gentleman in
our midst, declare our unqualified en-
dorsement cf both.
OF course the Rev. gentleman and
the people of Portland must claim that
the newspapers of the interior where
the war has been going forward, are
ignorant of the facts, but that the Rev.
gentleman and his parishioners in Port
land stand in relation to know all
the facts touching Gen. Towards recent
military career" Ye gods Whence
comes this omniscience of the people
Of Portland? We suggest to the Rev.
gentleman and his endorsers the coup
let of Burns. "Oh wad some power
the gift to 81 us. TO see ourselves as
ithers see us."
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
Who is Answerable for the Campaign
East of the Bitter Root!

In Gen Towards Portland speech be
says:
/ may venture a single remark IN
our own behalf However the rewards
and the criticisms concerning iris last
Indian war may be distributed, it is IN
deed true that there has been ONE
campaign continuous, and we claim
systematic, extending from The time
the savage murderers Of Idaho forced
the unequal battle of White Bird Cam
yon and believed the steep slopes and
neiehboring ravines with the precious
blood of our slain. to the last scene
when Col. Miles stood at my side to
receive the surrendered rife of the Indian
chef-a campaign begun in the treach-
cry, murder and fearful outrages of the
non-trcaty Nez Perces, but continued
beyond the line of this military depart
ment in precise conformity to Gen.
Sherman's order, and with Gen. Nc
Dowel's generous support and more
specific direction.
This had been suspected, but never
before disclosed so publicly. No doubt
much of responsibility of that within
the line Of this military department is
due to incorrect counsels furnished to
Gen. Howard by the Lapwai Agency
and Col. Watkins, relative to the real
an;;Dus of the Indians. Ore of How
ards men during the campaign told
Gen. Howard so, and Gen. Howard con-
ceded the fact else the. man tells us
falsely. The TELLER said so both be-
fore and after the outbreak. But then
the mind of Gen. Howard had been
poisoned against The TELLER aud so
had that Of several Of his suboldin,
ate officers and uen, because THE TEL
LEE did not uphold the present Indian
policy. The wanton spirit that wou!A
stoop to poison the mind of an Indian
against an independently spoken jour
nal would not hesitate to prejudice the
army. Chickens often come home to
rOOst
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
e Unparalleled Arrogance.

AT the ovation given by the people
of Portland Oregon to Gen. Howard
one Rev. j. II. Acton offered pream.
BILE and four resolutions, which the
Portland luminaries gu'ped down and
swallowed as they would raw oysters
without chewing, and pronounced them
delicious The preamble says the crit.
cisms Of the Press upon Towards man.
acement of the campaign against the
Nee Perces, are ''unjust and wicked
wholly without truth or reason and in
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
Notices of the Press.

Since the passage of the bill look ling
to Washington's becoming a state, the
Oregonian says:
Now Washington territory will wish
more than ever that she were a state
and had two senators in Congress to
look after her interests in connection
with railroad matters. Even if she
were part of Oregon, her voice would
be more potential on this question than
it can be now. TO have share in the
election of senators would make her in
fuence respected on questions that vital
ly concern her interests, as this railway
matter does.
You cannot be 80 avaricious as to covet
the whole Of Washington as part of
OREGON. Perhaps you only want Walla
Walla aud Columbia counties, lust
enough to clip her wings from becoming
a state during the next quarter of q
century. The ". ". Union don't
like the apportionment of delegates to
the convention, thinks the Sound coun-
try has tn best of it, thinks the law is
sugar coated" although it conceded
to Walla Walla the place of holding the
convention, and to North Idaho one
delegate without vote. You ought to
rejoice at any concession made to you
from the Sound, and accept it as evil
dence of a return to justice.
The W. W. Statesman says: Let
us inaugurate the state government, and
then possibly respectable men may be
induced to take part in legislation"
From this we would infer that brother
Newell had poor opinion of tie men
who obeyed the will of the people and
passed the bill for convention. Yet
he accepts the proposition of the bill
and urges the people to act upon its pro.
vision in hopes of remedyiug the law
making power of Washington. Bro.
Newell your head is level. Other
journals seem to have reserved express
ing their views upon the state ques.
ton. probably waiting events to see
which side will be the most popular like
many other public man, and when the
breeze is strong will be ready to jump
into the boat that sails before a strong
breeze.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
GRAND JURY OF ADA.-The Grand

GRAND JURY OF ADA.-The Grand
Jury who was called upon to report up
on the charges made by the Statesman
against Judge HOLSTER. report that they
deemed it not advisable to waste time
upon the matter; but express their
conviction that the charges have no
foundation in fact, and that the Judge
is governed by pure motives. Sensible
jury that.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
"a Voice From lewiston"

Under the above caption and over
the Indian signature of "Cum Tux"
there appears IN the Oregonian of the
18th, an anonymous attack upon The
TELLER, and its policy during the war.
The very fact that the writer is as
hamed to be known to the public as the
author of the article in question is pri
M facie evidence that he is a sneak of
tho first water, and that What he writes
is entitled to but little if auy considera-
ton. He specifically assail, our state
mcnt in THE TELLER Of the Sd inst in
which we said But we don't want
that paper, (the Oregonian) or any
ether to fling in our faces, as facts,
statements which are known by all our
people here to be untrue" But he
nowhere attempts to substantiate the
truth in the Oregonlan'S Statements
which The TELLER combats, nor could
he. He simply volunteers statement
Of his own (not daring to make himself
known) "that THE TELLER does not rep
resent in any particular a majority of
our citizens, nor can any paper that
can advance hut one idea at time"
This is truly very convincing proof Of
the want of influence of THE TELLER
among this people, and very pungent
and clear that an editor could be ex-
pscted to advance more than one idea
at a time. But even this would seem
better than to advance no idea at all save
that which has been borrowed from
few stinkers, parasites and sycophants
who only fawn to power and never have
an idea Of thoir own, like our Indian
Cum Tux" The TELLER is in no
wise aggrieved at its want of influence
in this community, and is not likely to
foresee its endorsement waning so long
as what few, if any, seek to do it injury
by attacking it under cover of an anony-
nous signature. The public know but
to we'll for the benefit of "Cum Tux"
how much reliance can be placed upon
all such lncogs aud sncaks in newspa-
perdom. Lfaoy man wishes TO combat
with the principles or positions of The
TELLER, upon the late Indian war, we
are ready to meet him on any line of lie.
gltimato discussion, but we must know
our antagonist, else we shall ouly serve
him as his ubiquitous character de.
serves. We opine that Cum Tux"
may know about as much of THE TEL.
LEK and the people Of Lewiston, as did
War Whoop," who published his cffus.
sion in the W. W. Statesman near the
beginning OF the war, at any rate it is
apparent from his article that he is an
lass, seeking to wear the "skin of
lion," and cannot cover his assiniuc
qualities.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
ARMY BILL.-The hill

ARMY BlLL.-The bill appropriate
ing money for the army has passed the
senate with some amendments to the
OIL as passed the House. One Of these
limits the enl'stments to m Ike the army
zo,oou men instead OF 10000. 1t is
hoped the House will accent the amend
ments ana that the bill nay soon be-.
come law.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24
SUMMONS
TERRITORY or IDAuo

TERRITORY OF IDAuo
County Of Nez Perez IS
In the Dictrict Court for the Terr;torv ..,,
First Judicial District. VI idah,
J. NJ. Crooks Plaintiff vs. Samuel ph;u
W. A. Curry, defendants. ani
To Samuel Phinney and W. A. cr,
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE or -,
4 United States in the Territory Of IailHE
You are hereby notified that there il n aae
file in the office Of the Clerk of tho NV
Court of the tJulicial District of said T 's
tory. in Lewiston county Of Nez Percc H.. -.''
plant off NJ. CROOKS. demandin. ;. eM'
ment against vnu for the sum OF tn rteen lug t'
red and fiftyscven and fifty one hundreds a
lars. money due upon promissory note h."
ing date of Sept. 18th 1875, with intere., :.
per cent. per annum. and for costs Of ..;.
And that unless you appear and answer ia ,,
complaint within ten days after the serr ;u
hereof, if served within Nez Perez County NV Hs
within twenty days if served out of said con ..u
but within said Judicial District, and viii
thirty DAYS if served out of said District (e,o,"
sive Of the day of service). judgement viii h,
taken against you by default
In testimony whereof, I, II. Suuier ClerL 4,
~> said District Court. have hereun,.
T ,u, set my hand and affixed the seal NJ
'A"' said Court at Lewiston this IAN
~ day Of November A. d. 1877.
By d. J. WARNER, II. Souyrp
Deputy Clerk of the District Com,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-24


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