davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
Truufpillc Spmnibip.

Speben beorc eno eleIs. men ees.
uWrre alifor mango Bugs. Mlt Nm.
oct 9oot. Woale tla9er oper, 0i
Snas bar cbslaat beres Bps.i
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
DEBORAH MUSICAL ACADEMY

kANNh AAAAtAlah"
Miss L ID. Blakeney Assistant and
Teacher of Music.
auhen Scrmin AZ Nttte Atlcemi 1uttsr
hen 3lte Mdris. Zen treble Sermin be-
opneer ntn 9re Aprii ~ perrlrtr 10 Tiger.
Zen ,Sntereeie. trrrmen BETTE aedeemi bar
pGrel rmiattet Zen forte Sio BET bar pGs
rel | 6riiduU. tr Scrlen Ter. al bette nil
blipe en- tddenee Snlhtutirn for Cetrrdb.
6icrer ira bel lpclile Winnectd ~ cmliss
afnee Counter icmmer bib Ter al bragg
Ncreti n eenne unm9rfehe Rlnfs Sfclt.
Price Of Tuition.
Private Lessons $1,000 per Term.
Glass Lessons $1,000 per Term.
GlWer fan tcsonre til hriltenlcmbeif Sip
~ ttller funS for cen Sib @ npber llrss
etrrlsnln9. 20. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

SaalehcS lpber / bet Ssls taact
no9et ioa nrr Beretuinasrne fra De
iorlflslli9e Steocr, % bolosr @ser
% en9. hudb DC aItlaa ipnss at
lone. ga fan ri piit Ias sleoe os i
$aabct ON ct eobt uciaIc al SO.
ten. % iOrbuabeutIig oa oslaa ct
SpipinG / @onhsIsrersIisn.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
gfclp y)Orf.

8ols Sweeb tal i europa pape
inoiot ? Miuiaur Dollars % peR'
ter blot paa i'm 4%eslOcrlls Tor al
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
NorSOitlisc SjOrnc al 5ranfpile
Somnibip.

Speeen bcromfrine itanr bcors emo
iinitc Gar. Muiicn itanr life rart.
men Der er pIantst mere beraf iaor
emo elItrs. Saurc, 8ps ce Yoteits
itnar 0Oot.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
Surr Dat Soipnlbip.

Spcnsn Iuper life mere emo mlc'
oels Mpliug. Nnbre &OrnlOrtcr ON,
trent BET Canine. Waileu ltoor us.
lclt.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
eager.
Or. Smitb,
;. NiuiuatUu. xdac o.
Nj. l.. McCoNN.
Surgeon Dentist,

Srio cpsr @uQihcns 6lrtrlrs SicIt.
DEBORAH, Iowa.,
iiuaotr ia hsrpeo at bttluoigler,
for ale % mbpcr. Der tlltTGnSer
lanplras. at ban bar iOGtt ian 20
pal / Doorab. < Slaas arbcet.
bsnbermoe I'll min $roitsnon, no
fsrss mco lierlts Reia9ii8ben.
w. Z. WcGonn
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
SDouclt.S iOrnct al Sctorub Solpna
ibip.

Sbebc ubmGrfet, men Ell SGrlfare
At Gbiuhbues. Sabre % @rGs Tor
triulle, Wailen itanr tilba9e.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
Ale, Beer 0g Porter,
Tiu On Einar(

Sir rs ct @eisa.
y. =. Dfrem. y. y. 5dul.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

~ Wiatbcr, Justice'ofthe Peace
". Sfies over RaSientaots Sirao'
esrparfheo, pse Sipeu al yonbuiet 9e.
eorab, 9cwa. 10 IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-08
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony Of Whole World.
II ollO ways Pills,

, So ~ ~ w "a - gAkH6s
Il had no appetite; Holloway's Pills CAV 9
me hearty one"
''Y 1ur pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box, and keep them !
the house
"Dr. Hollaway has cured my headache that
was chronic"
Il gave one OF your Pills to my baby for
cholera morbus. the dear little thing got
well in day"
MY nauses. Of a morning is now cured"
Your box Of HCiloway's Ointment cure
me OF noises in the head / rubbed some
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left"
send me two boxes; want one for a poor
family
Il enclose dollar, your price is 25 cents {.
but the medicine TO me is worth dollar"
"Send me five boxes of your Pills."
''Let me have three boxes of your Pills By
return mail, for Chills and Fever.
l have over 200 such testimonials as ttneSss 7
but want Of space compels me to conclude.
For CutaneouS Disorders,
And all eruptions of the skin this Ointment is
most invaluable.' l. does not heal externally &
alone, but penetrates with the most searching L
efforts TO the very root of the evil.
n O III o w ay' S Pills |
Invariably cure the following diseases:
Disorder Of the Kidneys. {
In all diseases affecting these organs, vheth- &
er they secrete too much or too little water: or
wheth5r they be afflicted with stone or gravel
or with aches ana pains settled in the loins
over the region Of the kidneys, these Pills
should be taken according 10 the printed Y
directions, and the Ointment should be we'll &
rubbed into the small of the back at time.
This treatment Will give almost immediate s
relief when all other means have failed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-08
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature of j.
HAYDocK, as agent for the United States sur
rounds each box of Pills and ointment.
handsome reward will be given TO any one
rendering such information as may lead to the
detection of any party on parties counterfeit
ing the medicines or vending the same, know.
ing them TO be spurious.
*.Ssold at the mandatory of Professor
HOLLOWAY \ Co, New York and by ali re-
spectacle druggists and dealers in medicine
throughout the civilized world, in boxes at %
cents, 62 cent and 81 each.
E7~There is considerable saved by taking
the larger sizes.
NE - Directions for the guidance of
patients in every disorder are affixed 20 each
box.
Office. il2 Liberty Street, New York.
Jaa1QfoTG "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-08
FOR SALE.

7 WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH AN
Il A No. Stock Ranch, either for cattle
o. sheep. Joining fo6thills with plenty Of
outlet, embracing $40 acres, Of which 200
acres l. good agricultural land, with plenty
OF water and feed.
For further particulars, address e"
M tsA8i d. RILEY, @G
.,t Paradise Valley. .&
Paradise Valley. Nov, 2, '1s. -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-08
MANHOOD RESTORED.

VyICTIMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDTNCE,
who have tried In vain every known
remedy WIFI learn Of simple prescription,
FREE, for the speedy cure Of nervous debility.
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excesses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address Davidson
~ CO.. SO Nassau ST.. Ne Ne
oct 27-l yg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-08
For StomachS Out c
Order.

No medicine will so effectually improy
the tone of the stomach as these Pills: the
remove all acidity occasioned either by il
temperance or improper diet, They reach tn
liver and reduce it to healthy action; they
are wonderfully eficIcious in cases OF spasm
lin fact they never fail in curing all disorders
of the liver and stomach,
HOLL0WAY'S PILLS are the best known
in the world for the following diseases; Ague,
Asthma, Bilious Comp plaints. Blotches on the
skin, Bowels. Consumption, Debility, Dnopsy,
Dysentary, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities.
Fever Of all kinds, Fits, Gont Headache, Iu-
digestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Com
plants, Lumbago, Piles, khumatism, Reten-
Non of urine, Scorfula or Kings Evil, Sore
Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tx Oouloureux,
Tumors, Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Weak
ness from any cause, etc.
, 1877-06-16
Lewiston LETTER.

LEWISTON, June 5, 1877.
EDITOR STATESMAN Every hung appears
tranquil around Lewiston, aud on the N-z
Perez reservation. The new treaty band OF
Indians are coming in and quietly submitting
to the terms OF agreem.nr between hem and
G-ne-al Ha~ard. Appropo of this, our
friend The 7ei!er, smsli sheet published at
L-wi-,en, under the illasicn of bviug news
poper, takes exception 10 the Influence and
action of General Howard having been the
means Of compelling he Indians o move en-
the Iesefya lou, WAR Whoops letter. and
that it might hase been Done long ago III,
suppose, he 1ailT was the aurhouzrd IN
srIument of such n cun>ummAfion)- lis a
pity sueh an oppOr' uni'y wa- lost 10 the gov
erument. Alas, We know nutU bat might haze
Occurred if That simple little word - if, y
Stands IL the way OF many grand achieve
menrs The Iclitr might have been IN Con-
gress. or President o. Ihe United States, or in
S,ate's Prison, or in luuatic asylum, bat
TOR the word if-end who knows yet what
what may occur Nay he not ye, succeed
III serving his country IL one of those en?la-
bic Positions: We do not remember having
seen hiS august presence at The council; We
know General Howard was there, but - Tell
il uor IN G4;b, :" the Teller was not there un-
lrss il was ia .piri'-surely not in the flesh
The spirI'( } of l. wIsron are too porent TO
re!iuqu!sh he opportunities of /" joining you,
my friend, 10 incur au absence Of few
drys 10 attend council Of renegade Indians
No. we ara Of the opinion that the Tei-cr
Is right General Howard had nothing TO
do with IT, But who then had The aPirit
of Boss Tweed or, perhaps. Emperor Norton.
iusriIled into The minds ot the degeneratel
race The necessity Of civ:liz ltiou, aud sub
seribing for The IetT. See what the country
has lost for lack OF p,opr appreciation ol IS
citizens and p triois.
Oar friend Looking Glass Is at the mouth
OF the So'on, crossing has s'ock-a task both
difficult and dangerous, AZ The waters of :he
Snake are swollen and rapid. We believe
that JOseph has all, or nearly all, his stock
across. and the other two bands, White Birds
and Husch Husch Kute. are making similar
progress. The compsuy of cavalry from
Waila Walla will leave about the 20 h or
2lst and return to heir station. They evil
den'ly have had very unpleasant trip of it,
it has raiued almost continuously since
their arrival. SQUIBS.
, 1877-06-16


\ FIXED PldCE.-The question of renew
-ag The Government grant to the Northern
I@e'hc kailroad Will come up at the next ses-
sion OF Congress, the renewal being advocat-
ID by class of papers that are always open
70 The advocacy of any project that has money
AL. If the renewal of the grant is to be
laSd upon the construction and early com
ple'iOn OF the road, then We favor Ii; but if
It Is only Intended 10 aid another grand land
fleenia !Oa, after the style of Jay Cook &
Oo.. then We shall be slow about taking
SOCK IN the enterprise. In any event, if the
grant Is to berenewed, a provision should be
inserted in the law requiring the Company to
sllI their lands at fixed price-say 81 80 an
sere. When The charter WAS up in Congress
some years siuee it was ;hen proposed to lin
It The price of railroad lands TO . so An acre.
'u' 'his wise restriction was opposed by Selu-
Gus Garteld, the delegate from this terri
sEy' and upon his representations was de-
iea'ed. Should the question of renewal come
up At the next session uf Congress. it Will
ee ior DelFga,e Jacobs to see that the price
q rA'lrOad lands to actual settlers is resiric,-
,su 10 - 90 al acre. This is the price at
winch the Government sellsir It's raiirosd lands,
as Il Is only fair that the price of these lands
shouId be made uniform. The practice here
ioi1re has been not to usme price, bu, to
assure the settler that be would be '.deslt
."l'h fairly" This is not business, snd the
S''isF Is unwilling to 20 upon land and
maze expansive improvements, Upon no bet
'@ guarantee than that of fair dealing up
u we part of n railroad company. Il Is pro-
o'ai ihat Corporations have no sonls, -
NN uhe prudent business man ia unwilling
= l,SA his all upon such slender guarantee
q We gRd fsIth of IL corporation. In the
-@'e'es' ot the settlers tie 81 80 an acre pro-
+s' should De incorporate in the bill, and
'his RESTRICTIONS We belieye public
Spi9ion will acquiesce in renewal Of the
aud grant.
, 1877-06-16

VISITING STATESMER. - In our issue Of
June I'd, We sugger'ed that Srna,ors Morton,
| Salisbury. aud Mcmillan. who ale now on
their way TO Oregon on official business, be
invited to extend their journey TO Walla
WAlla and The country beyond. Whilst at
Portland in lhe early part of the week this
proposition was freely discussed in cur pres
ence, and the uniform expression was that
the visit Of these gentlemen might be made
| the means of securing the leg isla,ion reouir-
ed for ihespeedy Development of the country
| When Pacific coast Senators and Represen-
tativrs speak of the vasrness and productive
ness of our country. they are usually thought
to be speaking for buukum, and a. best their
remarks fall upon unwilling ears. Not so
! with Senators from the Eastern States, who
will only speak of what they have seen and
whose testimony will be regarded as alto
! together disinterested. Let these visiting
statesmen stand up in the halls of legislation
and tell of the mighty Columbia river, and the
vast resources of the country il drains, and
sn appropriation of Que OF two millions 10
open it from the noun'aias &c the sea will be
voted almost spontaneously. Tbe Pacific
Coast Senators and Representatives have
labored earnestly in behalf of this great
measure, but they have uniformly been met
with distrust, and Their statements regarded
as idle rbiage intended to tickle the ears of
their constituents This is unfortunate. but
it is none the less true, and hence the import.
snee OF securing the aid of the distinguished
gentleman named above. They may be
expected to reach Oregon early in the com
ing week, and if any rLiug is TO be done in
premises it is important that action be had
without delay. The managers Of the O. s.
n Company viii extend them an invitation
to ascend the River to WalluIa, and if the
stage of water is favorable as far as Lewiston.
Ii Is proper that an invitation should be ex-
tended them to visit this valley and see with
their own eyes the beauty of the country and
learn by personal observation the productive
ness of our soil. This committee should meet
them at the landing, escort them up the valley,
make arrangements for their reception and
entertainment after their arrival, and provide
carriages and escorts to convey them to all
the more important settlements and poin, out
TO them all matters of note that NAV the
better enable them TO comprehend the un-
rivaiied Resources of the great interior basin.
As already stated. 'hls suggestion WAS made
through he columns of the STATESMAN two
weeks since. It's Importance leads us to
again advert TO il III the hope that il will
not be permitted 10 90 10y default.
, 1877-06-16

MnnAm.-Lieut. Force, whose company
is IN the WalIowa valley, arrived at the Gar
n,on on the llrh, aud started back to Join
lis command on the 18Th, accompanied with
,AiS family Capt. Putnam, post trader, ac-
oompauisd Lieut. Force, . Msjor Trimb!e
and command will arrive At Fort Walla
,"alla from Fort Lapwai, where he was
temporarily stationed during the council
"i'h JOS ph, on the p ult .. .... The new
tni!iing for the commanding officer will be
completed in about two weeks -. The quar-.
'eTmss'er Of the Wsllows expedition is IT.
cei'ing proposals to contract hay and grain
i'r one company of cavalry horses, for one
Year. The supposition Is that one company
viii remain IN order to keep the Indians on
tbs Reservation.
, 1877-06-16

MARBLE WoRKS.-Messrs. y. J. Coleman
& Sweeney have taken the building on Third
street, nearly opposite the STATESMAN office,
and will occupy the same maDufac'ory
of marble tomb stones, head stones, etc. They
have now on hand fine stock of marble
which they are prepared to work up to order.
These gentlemen are practical workers in
marble. and will he able to fill any orders in
their line. Patronize home industry and keep
money in the country.
, 1877-06-16
Court a aj6;uuei on Mon lay the llth inst.
~~-~-~--,-~s-~~-0---0-0-~~

The DAILrs, one Of the Oldest towns on
the river, after long season of depression is
again looking up, and shows manifest signs
of business revival. The stores are all
stocked with new goods, and are evidently
doing an active trade. On the line of Srcond
stree. there is q considerable demand for los,
and were it not for the Mission claim that
hangs over the town like a blight, quite a
number of substantial brick buildings would
be put up This sesson. An unimproved lot
at the corner of Washington and Second
Streets was sod last week for $4,000 dom,
and could not now be bought fo- 80 per cent.
advance upon :he price plid- The trade
along the lire of the Canyon City road must
ALWAYS centre at the Dallrs. aud this of itself
is an important item. Wasco county has a
large body of land that is susceptible of cul-
tiyatiou. and the settlements already made
upon this land has greatly stimulated the
business of the town. Il is quite evident
that the D4les has been down 10 the bed.
rock. and is again on tia ascendant Onr
old fri4uds have our best wishes for their con-
iinued prosperity.
, 1877-06-16

ACCTDENT.-Ltst Saturday Mr.. David
Chapman, residing on the Walla Walla riv-
er, received very severe iujaries by an acci-
dent. He was hauling load of wood to
town, when wheel gave way, turning the
wagon over and piling the wood upon the
unfJr'una'e man, breaking his collar bone
and bruising him very severely. DIR, J. II.
Bingham was immediately sent for. and re-
lieved the mans suffsrlng. He is doing well
and we hope he will soon recover. AIrogerh-
er his escape from death and his present con-
drioD. is 'ortuua'e. as he is sn cid man and
inclined TO be feeble.
, 1877-06-16

LAND CLAINS.-A level tract OF land, lay
lug between Snake river and Touchef, fifteen
miles long by four wide, twenty-five miles
from WaIla Wai.a, in a porthwesterly direc-
tiop, has been examined by some of the most
noted farmers in Wala Walla county, and
pronounced frst-class. Il is being claimed
under the desert act, there being 10 water in
less than six miles: those that have already
taken claims are taking steps toward bring
ing in a ditch of water to cover the entire
tract.
, 1877-06-16

T1yrIy Towx.-A trip below will satisfy
n. Wslla Walla man who never sees any
,birg GOOD in his own home, that this is the
rr.li.., country on the coast. Agents whose
1o.ines, rrquires them to visit every town
In ,b.-,,re,ne South to the extreme North
,bfs TO BE- fact, and a recent visit to
tt.Jsasr country has satisfied US Of its 'rath-
g., ,'r..s
, 1877-06-16

STEAM BREWERY We have heretofore
oml 10 no ice the very hands me engine
Imported FROM Nv York by Mr.. ii Sab,
and nsrd in dong the work OF his brewery.
Tbs engine is a very handsome piece of ma
chiurry, rbrte horse power, and Is usrd for
running he mil that crushes the barley. it
Is also used for running circular saw, cut
ting wood, and in fact does the work of three
men and a. many horses. Mr. 5 ahl's is 'he
pioneer steam brewery east OF the mountains,
aud the fact that he has introduced steam
power j. the very b0st evidence that his bus
lDeSS Is prosperous.
, 1877-06-16

CrrFrrATloN.-As will be seen by adver-
,,.s,.,p, there will DC grand celebration
q, III. Warm Springs, on the old Thomas y
Po,EIe road, to wind up in the evening with
. Grand ball. The road to that place will
ts in good condition, aud as that is one OF
n. mo-, pleasant resorts during the heat OF
snr,,o4,. All who wish to have a real pleasant
,jre on he Fourth should attend the cele-
hr,,i,f al the Warm Springs.
, 1877-06-16

CELEBRAToNs.-It is now quite certain
that every little settlement in the country
will have its Fonrth of Jniy celebration.
This, of course, interfere with any general
demonstration, but possibly the day will be
quite a. well spent and the flow of patriotism
kept at full tide.
, 1877-06-16

come up with throngs of immigrants, the
majority ci them superior class, who cor e
fully one hundred strangers have reached us
by steamers and railroads, and of this mum
ber fully 80 per cent. are of the class known
as small furmers-meu of liJnI.ei means who
come here to secure claims and make them
selves ue.mantnt homes. Such men are m
acquisition TO auy community, and TO al
such We extend d cordial welcome.
, 1877-06-16

TRANsPoRTATIoS.-The arrangements Of
the 0 S. \. Company for the fall trade con-
.em plate a cap city for moving 1000 tons
Eee,ly. Thar is as S on as the grain comes
in thew will be able to take down over 800
tons day. The gentlemen who control the
navigation of the rIv-r fnlly understand
what is likely TO be required of them, and
they are preparing to carry down the grain
crop. no matter how large it may be.
, 1877-06-16

The MOUNTNN QUEEN, the new boat
buil' by the o. S n Company to run upon
their line between the D,lles and the Cas-
cades. is gem of beauty, and Is the finest
boat ever built to plow the waters OF an in
land river. Capt McNulty, her commander,
and Purser Perham are just the gentlemen to
take charge of snch boat. They omit moth
ing that can contribute 10 the comfort O.
the traveller, and are tie right men in
.he right place.
, 1877-06-16

CLARENDON HorEI~-ThOse Of our read
sr. Who may visit Portland will Go well 10
,,ke quarters at the Clarendon Hotel. As a
-ale the Oregon hotels have little 10 boast Of
Int this remark will not apply to the Claren'
don. as kept by Me-srs, Zsrber & knowles.
both of them ,horough gentlemen. and ever
an he ulrrt to minister to the comfort OF
,a,ir guests. II you wish TO live we'll and
.'rsp vi, take our advice and op at the
Clarendon.
, 1877-06-16

~, n,pp and two sons, the wife and
=, 3 opr friend Of the great agricul-
- Element store, are visiting Waiia
' the frs, time. We trust that
n5i will leave Walla Walls wiih
I''. iy, collections both of our society and
, 1877-06-16

STEAM BAKEUY-Mr. o. Brech'el has
left at this Office lot of cra,kers, cakes, etc,
bling specimens OF articles manufactured by
tim exclusively by the Use Of steam power
Ry the u-e of steam the d"ngh can be more
thoroughly worked than by hand power, and
hence BE- i- enabled 10 manufacture very SUI
perior bread. Steam power is cheaper than
manual l,b,r, and the difference makes in
favor Of the purchaser. Mr.O. Brechtrl can
now f i orders f,r cakes crackers, pilot bread
etc. At lower figures ,hap the same articles
can be laid down for from below.
, 1877-06-16

HEAVY BLow.-Wednesd"y last this VI
- u,.s visited BY heavy wind storm,
,,s.s were blown down. and much
-, resulted. 4 gentleman who was on
=. -;g.r At the time, repo's terrible storm,
,p' ,t s,o,mpo., with difficulty making head
~ -, s,sjust the mighty rush OF wind.
, 1877-06-16

Mrs. STowEIL., of Portland, eldest daugh-
ter of A. AicCalle-, Esq, is visiting W"ila
Wallis on q pleasure trip. She came up IN
company with her father, and is aceompa-
MED by her two children. We trust she will
euioy her visit.
, 1877-06-16

WATER WoRKs.-The city water works
are now in better condition than they have
ever been heretofore. The reservoir, which
has of late years, been contractor Of filth,
is now done away with, the water flowing
through underground pipes direct from the
springs 10 town.
, 1877-06-16

Grand iury called, D. c. Fslch appointed foreman.
George A. Miller AM II. l.. Thomas admitted 10
practice as attorneys.
Matthew Hayle Joseph Iauran', Josph Martin
ana Hans Peter Abr hanson, admitted as clt!zrns
CT .be United States,
C. u. Po ter, afo,Gtsl er.er s D. Stephens, F "
Perkins and Moses RenShiw, appointed bti,ifs.
". p. Hiuans vs. Btuinyton, Pree and Nicholson !;
continued for service
II OpQenheime- vs BauingtOD, Pgice and NicolSon ;
continued for service
Grand jnry returned even hi!ls of Indictment
EoSalie Berlanl rs J. +. Berland divorce; cause
trtrlsferre8 to Wslll Walla.
An cline Caron " Charles A. r. Carlon; divorce !;
cause transferred 10 Villa Wtlla
Ferdinand Boesrh VS. John Clayton cause tl-ns-
fer1el ~ Walia " ala.
Martina B a Us Anlrew Bui; divorce granted.
II Dnu lass VI. Oppenheimer; appeal from
iustice court Judgment o non slit.
T J. Gullrrf0ri vs. Brewer end Bell action on note
verdict OF jury for plaintiff
Vm WOp " FnOS NuS''ri; verdict for plaintiff.
John @ Il RI ard Hiram Bro ks ys John BAY; ver-
die for i IF
Jn-- IA Hil vs Oliver Blrieau; verdict for plaintiff
TOR SIS.
II W ,FcNeal vs. VIM. Brewer verdict for plaintiff.
W Brewer vs. Mcneil & Ewart; action for dam iges
on an attachment bond verdict fox plainl!tf Tor
si2sl
David Ash5rook vs. A.lv Clark; verlie for plaintiff.
Territory vs. j. Y. DAVIS; Indictment io- marking
AMI branlins cattle not his own property verdict
of not guilty
Territory vs John w Mason; grand larceny; con-
tinur3 20 ,IUr- term. l>.S-
Territory vs. John W NlsOn; petit larceny appeal
from the judgment of justice court; verdict Of
gully; defendant fl-l sI5 and costs amounting
IN all 10 $3.50
Tenn ory VS. Gull -Qgiil Poe Cavile To lian; horse
sanlins: pl.,d guilty; sentenced to t',S years in
the pen.teuiiary.
Territory " Cn,g.is Yakima Indian: horse steal
ing verde; gniity senteucei TO year in the pen
itentirry.
-. f..t,
, 1877-06-16

TEIE6RAPH LINE.-Dr. Glove Is cut on
the road between here and Dtyfo u snperih-
tending to the setting of the polrs and has
ordered the wire and other fixtures TO COM
plete the same.