davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
ALABAMA
Packard's Would-be Assassin

Packard's Would-be Assassin.
Mobile, Feb. 16.-William II. Wei
don, who attempted to kill Gov. Pack
ard, was sent to Mobile last October,
recommended by member of the
house of Claflin Sc Co., the wealthy dry
goods firm. While here he was engag-
ed by Pepper, and remained until about
ten days ago. After quitting he took
to drink and probably on that account
coupled with his love of the matter, did
some wild things. Last Sunday he in
formed an acquaintance that he was 60
ing to kill himself, and had already Sc
cured room at Mondiches restaurant.
The last seen of Weldon at Pepper q
Co.'S was on the 18th inst, at II a. M,
when he called and received his settle
ment and bade the cashier goodbye.
All who knew him here say that his
resolution must have been taken over
the drinking table while here. An ac-
quaintance says he has not been in a
condition of responsibility for more
than n week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Territory. of Wyoming. county Of Laramie,
So. N. Marchand VS.. Walter @. Brown, et
al.-In District court within and for Laramie
county.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF q
court, under its seal, dated Jan. 10th, 1877. in
favor OF @. N. Marchand and against the prop
r. Graves, for the sum Of ss75.o0, costs and in
terest additional. have levied upon the fol-
L. r. Graves: An undivided one-half inter-
est in and to all of block no. 230; also, lot No.
No. 29l being p feet front on 10Th street and l8
feet front on Thomes street, all In the city OF
Cheyenne, in said county and territory, and
will offer for sale md sell for cash, on
Thursday, March sth, ls77. at the hour Of one
said county, to the highest bidder. all the
right. title and interest OF the said I. Il.
Graves in and to the above described prep
erty, or enough thereof to satisfy the amount
of said Judgment and costa. i--
Cheyenne. Wyo., this Feb; 9Th. lsT
Sheriff Of Laramie County. Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
CHEYENNE WYOMING SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY H. 1877

who would close with him in the specu-
lation and divide. He said Judge Dav-
export, of Iowa, would manage matters
for him. Witness telegiaphed Senator
Allison, and the following afternoon
received reply, and showed it to them.
1t ran that it was safe to consult Howe,
and if that cannot be done to come on
to Washington. They objected to wit
ness going to Howe, but he did so, and
told Howe what he had heard. Howe
replied that the committee were there
to expose all frauds, and the best thing
witness could do would be to expose all
he knew. Witness was going to Tex
as, and suggested to Senator Wadleigh
that he might hear from Littlefield in
Washington. Wadleigh said he was
sorry that Littlefield could not be
brought before the New Orleans COM
mittee, that he would sooner see Tilden
inaugurated than Hayes elected by
fraud. Witness Travelled with Collins
to San Antonio, called at his room, and
he had talked with Littleield and
Spearing. Witness advised him to have
nothing to do with them, as it was a
dead-beat plan to make money. He re-
piled that it had gone too far for that.
Judge Murray, of st. Louis, had been
telegraphed, and they must have mon
ey to go to st. Louis. Spearing and
Littlefield went away together, but
Collins came back after few days.
Littlefield stated to witness that Gov.
Wells had given check to each clerk
in the returning board for S2500, out
side of their salaries, and had only Of
fered him petty collectorship, and
that he felt insulted, and this was a
good chance to get even and he could
make good speculation of it.
On motion of Mcdonald, the Ser
geant-at-arms was directed to subpoena
Gov. Palmer, and the committee ad-
journed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
This viii Be the Boss Railroad.

San Francisco has a tremendous rail-
road scheme on the brain. 1t is pro-
posed to build railroad from that city
through Southern California, Mexico,
the Central American States and South
America, to Valparaiso or Conception,
and SO on through Brazil to Buenos
Ayres, the capital of the Argentine
Republic. The entire length Of the
main line would be about 1920 miles
by the way of Conception, or by way Of
Valparaiso 6,940 miles. The connect
ing lines through Mexico, Central and
South America would aggregate about
3.345 miles. The entire expense per
mile is estimated at $50, 900, which
would amount to some $57s, $50, 900 in
all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
Full Text Of the Report.

Washington, Feb. 16.-After the
adoption of Morton's resolution, JUS
tices Miller and Bradley, and Represen-
tative Hoar were appointed a commit
tee to draft the report of the decision,
with brief statement of the reasons
therefor, to be signed by the members
agreeing thereon, and to be transmitted
to the joint session of the two Houses.
A recess of about an hour was then
taken, to afford time for drafting the
report, which, upon the reassembling
of the commission was presented, and
after being read was signed by Miller,
Strong, Bradley, Edmunds, Morton,
Frelinghuysen, Garfield and Hoar. The
report is to the following effect: rF
The electoral commission, having re-
ceived certain certificates and papers
purporting to be certificates of the cleo
toral votes of Louisiana, and certain
papers accompanying the same and OBJ
jections thereto, reports that it has duly
considered the same and has decided
and does hereby decide that the votes
of William Pitt Kellogg, o. H. Brews-
ter, A. B. Levissee, Oscar Jeffroin, Pc
ter Joseph, J. H. Birch, L. A. Shelton
and Morris Marks, named in the GER
tificates of VIM. P. Kellogg, governor
of said State, which votes are certified
by said persons, as appears by the GER
tificates submitted to the commission,
as aforesaid, and marked number one,
on the votes provided for by the consti-
tuition of the United States, and that
the same are lawfully to be counted as
therein certified, namely, eight votes
for Rutherford B. Hayes for President,
and eight votes for William A. Wheeler
for Vice-President. The commission
also decides and reports that the eight
persons first before named were duly
appointed electors in and by said State.
The ground of this decision, stated
briefly, is that it is not competent to
90 into evidence beyond the papers
opened by the President of the Senate
| in the presence of the two Houses to
prove that other persons than those reg
ularly certified by the governor of Louis
lana in and according to the determin-
alton and declaration of their appoint
ment, or in other words, to go behind
the certificate of the governor so far as
it is bounded upon the action Of the re-
turning board. -.
The report will also state that the
commission could not receive any evil
dence to show that any elector was in.
eligible on the 7th of November, on the
ground that it was not essential to
show that an elector was eligible or
that day SO long as he was eligible when
he cast his vote in the electoral college.
The fact appears that the alleged ineli'
gible electors, Brewster and Levisset
were chosen to fill vacancies caused by
their own absence from the college and
there was no allegation of ineligibilitJ
| at the time they cast their vote.
The commission remained in session
until O'Clock, when an adjournment
to p. m. tomorrow was ordered.C
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
WASHINGTON.


Washington, Feb. 16.-The Demo-
Gratis still talk excitedly about the with
drawal of Democratic members from
the tribunal, if it decides in favor of
Hayes in Louisiana, and it is thought
that although they are in a small mi
nority, they are working vigorously to
attain their end.
Stanley Matthews is to have charge
of the Oregon case for the Republicans.
Judge Hoadley, for the Democrats, will
champion the now clearly proven
fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
Tilden's Legal Troubles.

New York, Feb. 16.-The suit of
Henry II. Boodey vs.. Samuel j. Tilden
and others, for accounting and repay
ment on alleged pool transactions in
Galena s. Chicago stock in 1864, was
dismissed by Judge Sedgewick, in the
superior court, special term, to-day, as
against Mr.. Tilden, on the ground of
statute limitations, but with regard to
defendant Ogden, who resided in uli-
nois, the court would consider matter
after proof on next Monday. H'1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16.-The very list
less manner in which the various ex-
pensive but useless investigations like
those of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana
and others are proceeding is remarka-
BILE. Often only one member of COM
mittee is present, and counsel on eithet
side conduct the business, which is pu-
on record without comment or knowl
edge of the events by the members.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
FOREIGN.
The Lost Ship.

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 16.-A life
buoy, marked George Cromwell" !" has
been picked up in Placentia Bay. The
ship doubtless struck on Cape st.
Mary's ON the night of the 5th Of jan
uary, in the, same place where the
George Washington was wrecked. The
land in the neighborhood is rugged,
and affords little chance for saving life
1t is supposed all hands were lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
NEW YORK.
Too Thin, Mr.. Kelly.

New York, Feb. 16.-Kelly says he
has no intention to make any public
explanation of his dispatches. He says
he was not acquainted with the cipher;
that the dispatches in cipher were never
read to him, and he believed they con-
tained only the words read when he
signed them. He says he signed no dis
patch knowingly, which contained the
words given in the Interpretation of
those printed to-day. This will strike
the average mind as very weak expla-
nation. u .l.t .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
TELEaRAPHIc TICKS.

The Miners bank, of Pottsville, Pa,
has suspended.
The French chamber of deputies are
regulating the trial of press offenses.
Barlow, the alleged defaulter of Fish
kill bank, was arrested and gave bail.
A distillery was burned Thursday
night at Dubuque, Iowa. Loss, S46, ,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
Kelly and Grover Disgraced

Washington, Feb. 16.-When the
Senate committee concludes its evil
dence in the Oregon case, they will
probably report resolution either for
the .censure of Kelly or for his eXpul-
sion. Many Senators favor such action.
The developments will make Growers
admission extremely improbable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
KANSAS.


Topeka, Feb. 16.-A portion of the
legislature of Nebraska are expected at
two O'Clock to-day, and the Kansas leg
islature has appointed committee to
meet them. A dinner will be given
them and reception at the capitol,
with welcome from Governor G.. T.
Anthony, and in the evening ball at
the opera house. l.......
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17

h The steamer Clifford struck snag in
Red river, near Gilmer, and went down.
The boat is a total loss, but the cargo,
principally cotton, will be saved. h
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
Legislation Postponed IN Regard to Il
Black Hills.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Tl.e bill to
create Lincoln territory out Of the Black
Hills country has been laid over till
next session, because the bill ratifying
the treaty with the Sioux Indians has
not passed the House, and legislation
being behind, it would be impossible to
secure action of the Senate this session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17

To Unload Hayes at the White House
Dock, "i o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
Her Eight Votes to be Counted
for Hayes and Wheeler.

Regardless of Walls from TiIden, the
Squealer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17

The Republican Ship saile,h Bravely On,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17

And Will Ride the Breaker of Oregon,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17

While Democracy Dies from the Awful
-.. .tl Shock. .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-17
TELEGRAPHIC
nrroHrzD EXPRESSLY FOR THE LKADHr.
NIGHT REPORT.
CROW FOR LOUISIANA

And the cock cre,v thrice, and S1muel
scent out and acept bitterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-18

them. But IL appears to be generally
agreed thata tacit understanding exists
between the supporters Of the Nichols
government and the Federal admins
tration that tho former, In consideration
of the policy OF non-interventlon
adopted by Mr.. Hayes, will save harm
less from the prosecution which they 30
richly merit. the reckless adventures
concerned In the Packard conspiracy,
and extend to the Claimant, MS Fellow
scheu,ers and their misguided followers
immunity for their crimes and fergive-
ness for the wrongs they have inflicted
upon the people Of this State. Ii
such an agreement has been made,
we cordially indorse 1t. We long mucn
more for the restoration OF peace ana
prosperity to the people than Tor tne
qualification OF O thirst for revenge
upon our former enemies and oppres-
sors. We desire to witness the confirma-
zion of our frequent assertions that the
people OF Louisiana, though sometimes
goaded into acts Of violence In deiense
Of their Just rights, are o law-aoldlng
people, and ask nothing but the poor
privilege Of conducting their State gov
eminent in accordance with their ma
terial interests and their constitutional
privileges. We hope, therefore, that
every citizen Of Louisiana who has the
good name and the interests OF the
State at heart will consider his,
personal honor involved In the faith
full observance OF the moral oeilga-
ton resting upon the Nichols govern
ment to prevent the exercise OF any
violence towards Packard and his coad-
tutors. and to extend to all persons
within the borders OF Louisiana. to the
colored people as we'll as the whites, 10
Radicals as we'll as TO Conservatives, to
its enemies as we'll as to Its friends. the
equal protection of the laws, and every
assurance Of kind and considerate
treatment during their future good be-
havior. Good faith and self-respect de-
mands this of US. Let us inaugurate
an era OF good feeling, and have done
for q w'ile with the bitter animosities
and perpetual feuds which have too
long distracted the people OF this State
and diverted their energies from the
channels Of reouporate industry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-18

seminate these stories for base and
speculative purposes.
The troops will be withdrawn during
the present week, when Packard's In
ability to support bis government will
be demonstrated In such manner 40 will
leave him without excuse or palliation
for any further pretext OF right or
authority, and, we hope, In the interest
Of peace and order, induce his prompt
retirement to the shades Of private life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-18

Our subscribers will confer q favor
anon ms by reporting at this office every
failure In the delivery to their ADDRESS
~ the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
seairous of achieving absolute exacn-
sa,tie and punotuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-18
sunday, March ID, lS77.

~nr a1fsce af the new Orleans DEMv-
UaAT has been Removed from "a e""'
.ar~et 70 r0g Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-18
ANUS spuENTs THIS HviNING.

ACADEMY cy Music Milton Mobiles ~ Inc
Fnunix.
, 1877-01-13
(entaur
|
(Leiter from a Pos,master.I

'ANTIacH, Ill, Dec l, 1874.
a. Nessrs j. b. Pos &Co:
- Ny wife has, !Or oug time. been a terrible suf-
ferrr from ishr un,atl-u. she has trIei many hy-
sicians ami many rvmviIes ILe only thing ". i.ich
has given her relief i Cvutlur liuiuent. | aIa re
can 10 extend its sale W H. RING A"
This Is a sample OF many honSin testimonials re-
e. we'd, OF wup rfnl ef-cJei 10y the Ceutaur
l. Iment The ingredients OF this article nrr pub
lishrl around each bottle II contains Witch Haze.
MeutEs, ArUict Rock OIL Carlo h., AMI ingredients
mJhefto little known. Il Is amin lisputhe tact that
the C=ntaur Linn m-ut IS performing more cures o.
Nenrilslt, Sciitic., Cakel Beasts Lock jaw, Sc
than all Other linIments, EmtrocatIoUs EXTRACTS,
OIntmentS. AMI P.asters now tn use
Tor 1OOtlHcI.r, ttr1clIc, Wax Buck, Itch aH I!
CuianeOu> EruptO'S, & Is admirable IL -urt7 burns
and seil'is without a scar Extracts pIisOu Om
blreS and srIn-s, and heals fipStsnt-s aud ehil-
hlilEs, IN sh 1T time. No family All ri 10 be
without the CentauI Lin.Ia-rt Whire wrapper
the tcsiiauI' Linis0e.It. yellow: wrapper, Is
aiapt 4 10 the tough -SIU, nu-tirs aut Sc ot tie
anEiurl creation. lts ,if cts upon ess'> OF
spawn, S"eeny, Wind Gal, Big Head and Pol
Eyl are l'tlv l,-ss than uiaIvrl.'Is.
Ne-srs i Mcclure II Co, lru ggIsistS, cor Elm
ami FnCnt St., CiHcHnJtI, o., say;
g In our n-Igubornpoi u number of teamsJers are
using tGe Centaur Lumgul- They pronounce it
superior 10 anything tney have ever used. We sell
as hlsh as four 10 i've dozen bottles pr month 70
these Transfers"
v e haze liz ,usslElS of similar estironitls.
For NCunis, Calls, ScTdts.es, RHs-DDue, 81. ,
and for Screw NOtm Sleep, Il las no rival fsr-
m Il, l.vvry-iaeu AMI SJ,cA-T,EIs..r- have IA :
Lib 'Iert E=is'edy which worth iuntled time,
It's cost
L4Lratory of J. s. ROs, d Co.
rs SmF 10 Dry St, NEH YORK.
, 1877-01-13

PRErTY WOMEN. We talk Of pret~
ty women is Ii they, Of all others,
were the elect, az II woman's sole
claim TO ADM att, rested uD her puS.
session of line eyes md luXuriant hair.
Is She pretty? Is he fit ques lou
asked concerning Anew acquaintance,
aS though that emr races the waole
Sahisct. II a man les a woman he
grueraly considers hn pretty, for the
term Is merely conv, tional. A pret-
" woman III the p yate lexicon of
masculniy signifies woman inter-
estInL, from Wnat- t-v,r cause. w 40
ha, hot known wUm'n n 10 be called
pre!ty that could h. rdly boast OF a
single hand, ome f,a'ure Wro ha>
not been aqua nted with those eIj"y
mIg wide reputation for rfetiiEees,
that had almost anything Else than
pin sIcAl charms She " no has a Dis
unct graceful manner, or an elegant
air, or a Ii le tact, or a talent for con
Ver>au"n, Jr quick Sympa'hleS, or cor
dia! ways, or The ART OF listening we!
albeit PLAIN in face AM Of ordinary
figure, l. frequently styled pretty, and
the adjective is repeated until i Is
la-ttned upon and constantly sssuciat~
ed with her. Merely pretty women
do mol rule SncIety-meyer did ana
never will. When beauty il allied 20
pleasant manners, or accomplishments,
tact, quick Wit, ;hen, indeed, 1t is all
pow ertai, Other wise, a really plain wo~
man, who has conspicuous g'aces OF
mind and manner, Will prove more
Than a match far her beau;iiul, insiPId
si,trrs " I. Times.
, 1877-01-13
SPEGEAa FREEGEETS.

Pi-roS. Billiard TstLl--, Furniture Glt-s, Glass
wan and 60, c1ut-i;t- Ia cts ]r OtLIN l-e, Guri--
ware Marble s.i.I C-siIisss taken only al UNue.s
rr,s OF iaizt1e, br- 1i-- ~ l-,ii.,s
-Acr.s ,i.jlI.r,, Bu nIug Fluids, Obs ani all
oti-r Lq9Iis, cans u other ytssels, at owner
rl>k o! lei .ge-
tiss, taken only al owners risk Of breakge.
tIuI-s, rgeib -, BIri all Cfh-T IgTIsi.s-- prop
+5t s. At owner = risk q! fr,J-t decay
Furniture not uuN-i, aui all Agricultural aut
Mechanical lHsFi- u-niS, s"t up or kHDrk-7t 1oSu,
owners IA < ..a.n,sse anl ,hIhrs or bsetkase
NuI wilt the CJuTnuy responsible ior te1tr If.'s
IL any part uu.,s l4se same IS spe. aIiy TrPtst for
, 1877-01-13
a Designing Woman.

n W
The wen leriul Influence which
designing worBan can have upon
Young man Is well illustrated IN an In
cident which has tranSplred here. caus-
ins not little conversation among
those who knew the parties Ms -
separated tTcm her husband, a few
wears ago. by mutual consent. and
opened a boarding establishment on
her own account in-street. She
has been provided by her relatives and
friends. who believed that she was tie
iDiafed party, with some S4UGO, lbere-
by enabling her To ia niSh the resi-
dence in hrDdsnme sly lie from top to
bottom. Among those who became
members OF her family was pre-
possessing widow with lou 10 or 1
ears of age. This widow, who, as
the 8. qupl proved was as dishonest Is
she was arIful aud crafty, succeeded
in completely winning The friendship
of the landlady, who made her cun>
fident in ali OF her business and other
matters. Sometime since the hand
Iady started Oh a journey 10 San Fran
francisco, leaving her whole estab
li,hlnent in care of the widow, who
kindly offered to see 10 everything
while she made her visit.
Whep the latter returned 10 New
York, shr found to her diSmay that
The widow not only claimed that the
entire iurl iture, a., of the horse Was
hers, bat lkewiS. refused her admit
tance unle,s as IA bOarder. The PAPER
or document winch SHE had gwen her,
on going To California, was either SO
cArelrsSiy drawn, OF had been 70
changed, that 1t apparently dId make
The widow he proprietor OF lhe ee~
rah,i>hment. She had literally pu>ted
the owner from her home. and The lat.
ter, npon procuring legal advice, as
certained that eXWn>ne higatiun
would be required to drive out The Ia
terIoper, and even then it might not
eucut Ell. She was in gIeat trouble and
tnbuiation, wondering what IN" should
do, when AZ idea struck her she
wuuld capture" the widows son and
force a ,elt emenr. With lhls purpose
in view, she deliberately proceeded 10
use her arts and b:endIshIneDts upon
the boy, until she had fairly capIl"a
ted him and made him her boy lover.
She then proceeded 10 Il Canadian cI;y
and opened small fancy store, mean
white writing To the boy daily
After a few weeks absence, she per
suaded him to sleallhi.y leave bis
mother and in her. When the
mother learned the whereabouts ot
her son, ii was her turn 10 become jls
tracte,i. She was nearly frantic with
grief and rage, and even went raViDg
about, charging tnat the wicked wo~
man had robbed her of her SOD. All
efforts 10 per-uade him 20 return home
have so far provel unayailmg. The
cus,ed land!ady still keeps her TIN read
and needle store, and he aeis as her
clerk. DesparIg OF recovering her
boy through en- reatl~s nr FXp">'uia>
tions, the widow VI i'll soon,it is bslieved
by those knowing, Offer TO return the
property 10 The Iandiaiy in exchange
for her son ! knew ihe latter before
her separation from her husband, and
The Iac,s Of th's singular atf.ir are as
| have narrated rh' III.
, 1877-01-13
nGWX SrEEEAL RATES,

N-reI.ard=-, Fr.-t AZ. Voggu4nIes sdme rates IS
alOvr eT ton measurement
cd, oi.--ilI i,4OI.. than the above rates pr ton
weight bel lHirs eIch IN cruts.
Nod, sand, Stone aua i've stock Al agreed on
rtJrs gPor down, y ear iaa.l
Double mates ou rusr freight ,.-kases, up or
down, teot.ye-i gr,4r. O. d-Isvclei 70 bsai7-
All ,-rIeat 10; -i.v-fei before - On tie caY
after II l. received the depOJs all ue stored a.
OlsHrr -NFr=s.-= AMI risk
A-I ,gl freight ls-i7ai at fep,;s All! b. AZ owners
risk vi tle ug.il -i,5I--i n 8eIs-rei - eQnslgs
bis payable IL gOiI olHn 0ziore e-a=IssefS q
Tleisi.t.
, 1877-01-13

4 FARM FOR SALE of ON II ali section OF land,
Il GOOD FRAME HOUSE 4sil FRAME BARN,
a d a govl ORG,tARD ,, with FRUii aud hEJB-
Berry on TIE place. IeT- Ii.uu is'.c- 81 god
ruInil wItrr, anl Plcn y OF Ill bar Tor fire wool
az 4 r.,l. = rsa pS : Or tie hand. Tr pHo- Is sil
utei one au ou- halt nils tr p y'on, toluU-
bra county, Washington JsrIt ny For IuT'Eer par
tirul.r> al dress Jse un ,ersI-n-i Dayton. ". +.
Ss-if NEALA- y a kIRk.