davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-10

'ff..tow-s.r.ay =: sss.e.
s,"s. . ssss.
e. s;lf;,Is s as* ., sna n.t,'a T. Et!ts no
E s,S ts'e' pulled 50 *'ss' ""~a'hsd. '"ss' 7s'- II
;;, III: ::; S:: e !:
T. II II rrrxs-r,rm 4. ,oa7te
;:saisS s, s,a; I esst Ut
II ,$s.is'tss.4tt;aen4nsra. e s.tt;
rr,s.p,,ru.. '!sAossrp's st ssEtsy.-ste.t,, .sre,
ii!Sn::;sw S!,s. s|i hss s ii g. Is
.s Ss Il .s: s,1: %s:t::
s';,s' ,}Ss;; IA ss ,e ro,s a.. o,su
fltrf.hamA iac. indiA mess 31ta154c,
eosni; 1i I III :fs ss
extras. itSAE. r,,
es "et's' nsoo''''.'s ses''s' west
sasy ea is.c, crude
~ o'E;iu,,tr-s,e..y, Western. s..,a
it'o" 1u' n.,r,xoor
.,!,s. n,...n9Rs Sept s.-Floaa-Aet7e, .tronF' md
sssss; a:s?s E. i.s::
l Wr,ts - nj nnu mi it1tef G&ct trtii.
Mr Matc; ntcnmicf MI. Gas norr active and hfnlrt,
Ws:tern white I1s&30c, du mixed, 30}tttj3c. Ngu
I'LL !|srers!s.::,; e.s!;!H:: - "a unchanged.
nrrrEH--rtotce Are.rc. Wtttv!n. 1stacc.
i'ETtiifauH-I}4ll and notulnAtt crude 7dt fcAtcd
tJHe,
;s: iii .ss: seo, corn.
b7.nU bu' nata* aiuDhu
slfrAKSrs-Cosn vDhn
.... 1t. touts.
fr LnCis, fert. H.-EorrnH--Ftfma AMI nncnanEtd.
ELofH-HMrt anu nnellankts.s vefy Ntilo Iu!Mf. al,
H5s rasnt NJ 20; bi:l1tGetis eash;
l.fttt, cloHhE r. $:dtA septeHtlcFt E!.is3eua.aaF
.rNiFs! ~ SnsrnNr s.a ~ ".; Gn
IAiI nnu P.fEs ~. .h ai a. Gat. ~. S
snnt .,ti., r. ~ mi ~ A'@ "'@et ~ ~
y" "WmiHskyNFir,n -F An sn,i unshnnprl At II. On,
f's"S,sinysMi;oYk nt5t'%rt iohihnr. tt3pn Lard
Ix iiratr r.. T''lGaiaf "'R'lcf' hohoR H'he' haeon
, 1877-09-10

FUHEQN.
foNpoN, scnt A-Conso1a for money anl nc
cnunt vh hrft.
American Secnrit{cs-Enited States bonds, tlsx,
105k. 'G7s. 1uH; new ~. 10734; Now York Con-
tral, lf.; Eric, Lex; preferred. -; 1lln0s Cen
ltaL 7D!t.
P11ua, Sept. 8.-icntcs, 1o5f Csc.
, 1877-09-10
COMMERCIAL,

Tie foIlo~,ng xcru tho receipts md shipments
of tho .ig artlcles Of pro.lncu In ths city during
tho twenty-fout hours ending at 7 O'Clock OH
Saturday inornfuy, anu for tho corresponding
tIue lust Ycnr.
, 1877-09-10

Tho ca1go market waa fairly Gcflyc. THO offerings
larger. and ten twelro sacs wers nhda tn tho
Local trnde At recent peices. eaefs expect rather
snail heut In next week. rIeco atuff wns atenly At
sIx47 30, common Inch ut H. 0oae. III and medium
tu chulcu Inch WA nrm At $tbDlAi3.UL Lath
arm At 81. "a, anil slLlnRcs atcady 1t $l.Wka1.iU.
Tie yard market continues very active anl hrm.
Rnno dealers hsEo ra!acL thrr prices fencing, md
The general market fur common grades IL 1rm at the
ru,,t .tlntta En1Inwtu II TIM nrjre,att
, 1877-09-10
pTtT1tNT,YDkt,

CLKvxtA1p. o.. Seps. A-PsTEoLxcH-Aatket IN
chansedl standard whits. lilo test. 17Ae.
, 1877-09-10
LYONS
E=kkslz2.z1essszd154x8
Katlnsei1'O1l.

For tho growth amt prcservation Of tho haIr.
The prcparation sprung Into immediate and
warld-Wi11c faynr.
II wna lust what was wanted for the purpose.
LYONS kATliAlRtJN has never been sun.
plauttd Or cast aside by the people, Tor tho ycfy
good rcaaon that nothing cailal to II ilaa eycr
been found.
Thu consequence H., that tho .kATIIAIROy
has become t.sure and moro popular every year,
Rtt.l Is fbw IN tally Use by nillluns who uHdt,.
stantt tts wonderful value.
Besides being Tic best hair lrcsstllg ever pro.
duecd, u will positively, prevent. grayncss aud
ami follclcs nre not DESTROYED.
II these things arc 20, 10 not such m art{cle
Of the g1entcst yafuct
That they arc 60. has been testified to by tho,t
santls. mil e ahnuantly proven by The hssury
Of the KAf1lAfRON for moro than onc-third Il
q century.
, 1877-09-10

eonx1psssy. ~ resr aetter demand anil
ii: ,:t it, ~, ss1ss 4;
Esnl IN Ksnss. mort oe ,e estn !, M s'f but 1lc or
ill.,. ase. se ssm '5 aoF h'r ,oe 1espa s d.
ss: s'5s: e; s1ssp sr'. viii r., sssss ! vi t. =
e' x!t d. st' t,s se e. ss staotss n
due d.. sssse. ss".'' '*''''S' '''''''' '''''' ''
ready outlet At vnry fnlt figures. OF rrtg cho'ee
entsr tvas ..tas T. ~ me-: ,s tfs's % Feaan ,S.n
rfse; sep,nsy e :sT M ,ss :ese !;
e s liz s cenasas
''sas ;s'l' s'n''t* :" f'''0"~ necrs.. E5es..
p,., ,,c.s !aS;i zag;ii ts."sti s.Iss,
ssn.e Ssst i*a; 3!.sta 1saSs. tS
ss: AK ] H. t! Sss|ts
s'S 'a.4' "&'s' ...n, h, n,,,ss dawn ,,t,s
esna !. ~. Il f r. pre!"sagt ;s,na,ss M -
as.s tm i oe1S e!s,ia: ss1 ~ aates. oS:.:
Sis'k 5s t.s Moss ; 5s'su 1sxsto nd 3f G III;
sSs: stis.c, ' ssaics anx]cs isiso; DO. '|0ualt. III
na"9y I'D ID sympathy with a4ssnEe Il ths "A:
;a f !. st'asi IS ofs:
sa;aSss ,s Ts s 1a Srsts ~ a1s Ia
::;t lib i: fs;I i Sss
II : e ssss s;S h'
y... week. s.ss s: .s!,$a sss;
sf"!s sass Ssy ssst It'll I'll sss: u
s rs:ss;,a sss . sSs EssS1 =:
!, sss es ~ @.s ,s"s Sts s @
Hs;a;ofs nta o';Snss sso ad Rst. @ si;
8 i H. ssds. ss'. u. S'sf t s tr sn.
eeeass s 'ssise, Ittesse1s ook fot a'as faeslr:
as sss ;S':is & Il ;s Il; II .s:i
t%se!fa al sessssi gssa. s.!
!5Saih ~ q ssa Sssks5: ST. a.: fsi !% s.7sss s7
~ III: II is$;f Il: tSf "
.s.,an5 s1 bs1sx. sa a3t ~; .ss r. I
a:. = aSs.ios 81 c?ins roasa b!is ss;s' d:
s1 aO Surwsx!sn hgtrint r. ~ sn,mEGa hala,
SSf$' *$;;$e@r., s,.,su', low p,,<s, no,
sa &, sattIs' IT.
g. : I'd .s i% 5 Is sts.'ss H:
Il: Ssss 4ss: i: ss:
afp;SSt sss' y ssss'E s.i:; s;s ,,e.
i.S: ss..si ss3 e. sss1s'~ 7s' z.''' cur
spE!s. ISs'ss A!sFss !o o
;ls: s!s:5, s;;s.S: !,:i3f ~.
,aic; Frrts saasts S1sssioe: stenobIs xsna!s
HIsssasi, 'uatte; wia,Inaton pxannn. a,s%ss fna:
ae..es u snats, t!t.aas ~.
. efS H. IL Ssft'qa:a
" ;a as.,; y :ts sv;s1 ss "a.
III tEa.I The ~ os'tavf ~ q rtashs. .s1s sms
q '.::, = % ;s .; q .t
Apl's. e e1x 1 Pr a.ks ssan ahGet ess
, 1877-09-10

Tosai TO all Countries In ts73;4 hu.., IT, aisL 5s,
Il tho VI tse rtup tai IN eVna 70 tH early
!hUss @, e .GUhn1't!1 tnS!.4nx ,,tgn q so !. IS
UU,t tAU to Continental Eur'pa.. aud shn ATalAhs r..
l,a!ndce til. !mnuetlnR conntF!rs Yh fhr Atrr!cnn
ss4.ks sens. 4 ik7s than q % SsE' .' IL ~ ,.cd
EtN a17. W. bu. Tie exports III ts7a VERT ~ 0f4 11
bu ftof! ernp of al :ao tOl hs !caytHg lnFss y.
wh!rh tise eipr. n is.t rs.r AL; e. M b9 ,nS TnS
iAr.:c proportion uf Il was " iufcrInr quality.
Ta vsihe supply of cfaln cntrrktnE The stocks n
aid lrab9ntJ Ixfts, al thu anicrnlrntI I1nEi daie4
, 1877-09-10

FLOuH-Was In good dcmsal, though tte AEtiTe
tho decline II wheat causing sonls buyefs 70 bold od
for orer pric<A xhs srl!es would not make eoIeqs-
sion4 sales Ns1a t&pAkte3 " 40 beas Utakaso II
, 1877-09-10

TUnPENTINE.
WILMINGTON, \. G., Sept A-aptxlrs TvErxNrrxR
= Firm ut ZINC.
, 1877-09-10

tonafto, baTEtnc. coal. anu "ooa Heto 1uott" u
before.
Lumber MA nrtsvn and hrrn. The offerings At
The docks eold quickly, md tho yntt dealers arc
ehipptna large quantities OF lurntor to tho Interior
The city tustnerR nf the yards IA srnAtlcr than
year aFo. but the increase In country teahe con.
sldcfnbty moro thau offscts the loss. Wool was
steady nndct n,ntterate demand. The broon1'
beorn market was steaAcr. tho dcmhnd htstns tn'-
proved, and tho corn will probably be later IN
coming forward than dealers expected week or
Two a1n. Flax anu timothy rccsls were faltlJ
active, and the latter was n ehado arncf Hides
werc In rraucst and firm. The street market was
overstockeh with green fruits which sold freely 70
the city tsade At lower prices
Lake frcfehts wcrc moderately active. and
shade frner, on tue baats Of 1c for corn and :4e
for wheat 10 buffalo. l'oona was taken for 1ll+"
Oo0 bu wheat. n3O, 600 bn corn. nud o3, o0o bu
oats. ...s
Though rates to New York BY steamer and
mil were quoted At 1U1lJHc on wheat and lo<b
15!fc on corn. ....-. .....
1taii frclrhts were quiet At tho recent htvantt.
Rates on grain, boxed meats, and other fourth
casa nre nov NC Ito New fo'k. TIC 10 baltimore.
alc 10 Philadelphia. 4Oc to 1}oston and othef Ne"
England points, and :s0e to Montreal.
TnR WHEAT rnosPRcr.
Duncan Etawatt writes - tho Detroit 3rabaAs
advising tho farmers of ths Northwest not To
slaughter their wheat. lie surveys tho situation
nticngth, giving the following figures: England
will want 10l. 900, QUO bu. Franco q, COO. 600.
aolIantis beI9luM 1Hn SHt1ea'"aA T'tooo' =.
wheat lhtA cson.year. How Is this to be suprltcdE
r1,. t,.rntts, tt-,xtrccs which haxa Hitherto
...t,a.t u.s..... rn.o,,, i.rr,tv will mt hoYc
nsh,, :, ,r.rn and nrsl,an. nal 10. mnnr vcn.s to
rnns sorthcrn f,n,,,. In, a rood erop. but It IL
dnnht,ut r. cara can bo tuafcd from
,x., ,ao,. n Ira,.ro,t ahc grain 10 Dali
tic ports. A1aicss uted to thtp wheat and
cuFh latkei9 ~ Ft"uso1 W. - "'.t w
In India tho drought IL likely TO snIn mo CROP hnel
III, oft ,rt,.t IA nvtst,sscd AuatFaita will send
~. ~. NJ ,,..," as,. -oc.,v.a Ts,n that ,onrco
during thc tcvon months ending Jn1y / enough to
unlhg wy rcFun '''Hsue o"'h 1,,,.
feed the United klnEdom fnf t"rntJ houis' 1'eif
HatA IN "tso " "n3ts ln's s."'t "'1 1872 M -.
ts.,,t.h !, ~, nm hn t,hil NAV futnsh 4 opO
0oO. british India very hEtle LOT lnc ne1s t"eisu
months, British North ANGrtC& 4, 00u U0ls All
.,s.. IT.. !, nnn nm ,rhc 1,n,tcd ststns RO
utn't eoahL''e" ~ WV ~ A'~ - 80 ~,
~. " ~" 49, A r.n,,.aI ,a-,nn,rro, thc cnt,n
II t'e ~ae was s'oprea n,i'o"' .as'. .us ..aa,,
trHr-. ~ mai siorfdot tr{H comt fron, no man
'H~'e "tF J'''''' s.e.'"s - .., a~.rv
hn.bn1 n, wheat rorr. onts. ryo, and harley tho
1".a y. ,~s,1 ~ toLnr ~ moi nov
United States can epofd NIL % 1axcn NJ Booo pnJ
ing netces
A'e P''~~N' su,pp1yf, VALUES.
Faiiu tSe1
, 1877-03-31

SEATTLE planning Mills Messrs.
StetSon " Post, proprietors of the Seat
tie planning mills have just been, or rath-
er are now being, at great expense in
building a new mill tor their work in
making doors, windows, blinds, mould
ings, stair-rtifs, brackets, and all work
OF this character at the foot of CONNER
cial strcdt, where they will be able to do
work on much more extensive scale
than heretofore at their old mill. foot OF
Mill street Their trade has always been
extensive with this section, and nov with
improved facilities tor work, and the
growth of the lawer Sound, it can not
help increasing.
, 1877-03-31

BUSINESS PROsPECTs. sidering the
general depression of all branches Of
business everywhere throughout the
country, we cannot complain OF the out
look for our county. AT the lower end
ot the county farmers are preparing to
cultivate II larger area than ever before.
The Utsalady mill will be put in good
repair and run to its full capacity. The
mill company will have large store
which will he a great benefit both to
farmers and loggers Of that region at
tOrding also good market for all the
products d this and the Snoquamie re-
gion.
, 1877-03-31

TROLLING for trout will be in order on
the lower river next month. Get your
spoons, boys. If you want an extra ar
ticle, probably Benz F. Butler OF Lowell
Mass, has some of the old Orleans stock
left for sale cheap for cash. Send P. o.
ordtrto the same, office at Lowell, or to
the branch houses at Glouchester AMI
Washington.
, 1877-03-31
Local Items.


A large freight W $ taken up the river
on Wednesday.
The saw.mill at Genwild is running.
with orders ahead.
Rev. j. r. Thompson preached in this
place last Sabbath.
The genuine negro mlnstreIs are soon
to pay Seattle visit.
Mr.. George Plumb has just received a
new invoice of wall paper.
The school house is being enlarged
and improved. We are glad 10 see.
Work has been resumed on the new
church, and is progressing tavornbly.
The Blackman Bros. have filed n ca
Wat for their valuable improvement in
logging cars.
The river is fallen enough to make log
running safe again. The Pill Chuch log
gers will soon have theirs in the main
river.
Mr., Mckay has contract for lot Of
dimension ship knees. lie is getting
them near Mr. Mathews place at the forks
of the river.
The Pill Chuck boom, which went
down river during the late high water
has been towed back to its place and re.
adjusted ready for logs.
The Sawtelc Troup played at the
Riverside Hall last Friday and Saturday
evenings, Considering the state of the
weather and the amoInt of sickness in
town, they had good houses. The per
lormance was satisfactory.
yoke of cattle attached to wagon
load OF wood were accidentally driven
INTO the river ut Mr., r. d. HIltons place
this week. Fortunately the cattle he.
came detached and swan ashore. The
wagon has not been seen since.
, 1877-03-31

THE bridge across the slough between
Mr.. Lords and Mr.. Lows place has been
so injured by the late high water as to
be unsafe Pity it had not gone entirely
1t was always disgrace to the road
and no credit to the county. What is
the use Of cutting roads through the tim.
ber and then have all travel blocked for
want OF bridges across few creeks and
sloughs.
, 1877-03-31

THE Ndturalists' Directory has been re-
ceived. 1t is all annual publication, con-
tains the names of all naturaliSts and
scientific men in the United States, with
their addresses, and the specialties to
which each one is devoted. 1t is edited
and published by NJ Cassine, Salem,
Mass. No scientist can afford to be with
out it. Price $1.OO in currency. Ad-
dress the author,
, 1877-03-31

WE call attention to the card of Els
worth & Hartford in another column.
Mr.. Haniold has done too much business
tor our citizens to need further notice
from US; his acts speak for themselves MS
a careful, honorable and able lawyer
His partner was admitted to the Bar last
week at the session of the District Court
for this county. He appears to be gen
tleman thoroughly qualified; a practic
ing lawyer IN Nebraska before coming
here.
, 1877-03-31

The Atheneum is indebted to Hon.
0. Jacobs, Delegate to Congress from
this Territory, for valuable public docu-
menrs and records. The Librarian tend
ers thanks. The Superintendent of the
Scientific Department has recently re-
ceived some splendid offers from similar
institutions by way of exchange. Can
not the Trustees so arrange it that those
offers can be accepted.
, 1877-03-31

DR. LOCKE is doing so well in the
dental line, that he has concluded to re-
main awhile longer. We are glad Of it.
Besides being an agreeable gentleman, he
is master of his profession. We recon-.
mend all who need anything in that line
not to let the present opportunity slip
by unimproved.
, 1877-03-31

Mr., PAYNE has retired from the firm
of B. A. Hill & Co., of Seattle, the man.
uiacturers Of the celebrated wire-suspen.
sion, vibrating spring beds, the firm now
beng B. A. Hill & Son. These bed
springs touk the first premium wherever
exhibited, and are doubtlessly the strong
est and most durable bed made.
, 1877-03-31

HENRY JACKSON, formerly of Lowell,
has changed places with his brother
Charles, in the ore of Packard 8 Jack
son-has lumber on the ground for new
dwelling house and as soon it IS CON-
p.eted will make this place his perma-
nent home.
, 1877-03-31

For foot psssengerO the trail from here
to Lowell is best on the south side Of the
river. Will Mr.. road supervisor please
to fix up the bridge between Mr.. Lttle's
and Mr.. Morse's places. Fine weather is
at hand and people want tomove round
occasionally.
, 1877-03-31

LOGGING. far as we can learn, all
the camps, both up and down the river
are making preparations for good sea-
sons work. In a month more, If the
weather is favorable, they will make n
general move all along the line. We
hope this season that none of them will
advance backward.
, 1877-03-31

The many friends of H. d. Morgan, a
former resident of Olympia, will be
pleased to learn that his son Alonzo and
his daughter Maud, who have been dan
gerously i'll of Diptheria, are both recov-
ering, and unless relapse supervenes
they will be around town in a few days.
, 1877-03-31

PERSONALLY. II. White, of Seattle,
District Attorney for this judicial dis
trict, left US last Monday for Whatcom
and the lower Sound. Hon. j. r. Lewis
has returned to Seattle. DIR. I. G. Mar
kew has settled at Utsalady.
, 1877-03-31

WE regret that our friend T. F. Marks
is again dangerously i'll. Probably no
man now living in this county has suf
fered more from injuries and sickness
than he.
, 1877-03-31

Across the river from our window, as
we write, we can see the plow turning
its furrow, the garden spade doing its
work, cattle and sheep grazing, and
every other indication of agricultural
thrift.
, 1877-03-31

Our County Auditor has issued an
other marriage license this week. Thus
one after another the stalwart and brave
are falling. Soon all will be gone who
are worth going for. How sad
, 1877-03-31

Up RIVERA large freight for the
snoqualmie loggers was taken up last
Saturday by the Nellie. Also large
passenger list and quite number OF ex'
cursionists.
, 1877-03-31

Will the bridge across the creek
one mile below town ever be rebuilt ?
Who knows
, 1877-03-31

DIR. Folsom, who was severely injured
about two months ago from fall, that
for time Threatened 10 have cost him
the loss of one OF his eyes, has nearly re-
covered. This week, Tor the first time
since the accident, he has been able to
contribute to the columns of the Star.
We are not only glad for his own sake,
but on our own account, as be has been
of great assistance to this journal, even
helping to issue the first number.
, 1877-03-31

DIPrHERrA.-This disease and those
OF kindred nature appears TO he on the
decrease. There are only two cases in
town, and they are both improving. 1t
Is not certain'BGt it may reappear again
at any time more violent than ever. Too
much precautlon can not be taken to
guard the little ones from the ravages of
this fell disease. Warm clothing, fan.
nels next the skin, warm baths and
nourishiug, easily digested food ore sani-
tary regulations that should not be ne
elected in families containing little chill
dren.
, 1877-03-31

s.. IT Is rumored that several young la
dies from abroad are about to make Sno-
homish City a,visit. We think the re-
port is founded in fact, as several OF our
handsomest young men are already spru-
cling up. Paper collars are very scarce
already.
, 1877-03-31

ATTEND TO Your WATCH.-There are
very few of the many who carry Watch
es who ever thinks of the complexity of
their delicate mechanism, or of the ex-
traordlnary and unceasing labor they
perform. There are many who think a
watch ought to run and keep good time
for years, without particle OF oil, who
wouli not think ofrunning common
piece of machinery day without oiing,
the wheels of which do hut a traction of
the service. For example, the main
wheel makes revolutions in "a hours,
or l460 in n year the second or centre
wheel "a revolutions in "a hours, or $3.50
in year the third wheel, 1872 in "a
hours or 70,0s0 in u year the fourth
wheel (Which carries the second hand)
144O in "a hours, or 525, 800 IN Il year
fifth or scape wheel, l2.964 in "a hours,
or 5,529, 900 revolutions in u year; while
the beats or vibrations made in "A hours
are $4,000 or 157,6SO,OOO in a year.
The above is good advice, and Chas,
Naeher is prepared to do such work in
first class style. See his card in another
column.
, 1877-03-31

Mr.. MEL MCMILLAN, n gentleman who
was formerly engaged in the logging bu
sness on Ebey slough, and who was at
one time partner of Harry Mills, but
who left this county about one year ago,
has lately returned; and having pur =
chased from his former partner (Mr
Mills between five and six hundred acres
OF timber lnnds on Ebey slough, intends
TO resume business and permanently set
lie in the county, Mr. Mcmillan has been
most Of the time in the Cassiar mines
and other parts of British Columbia !;
and failing to find anything that suited
him, after years search, now thinks our
county good enough for him for lite.
Mr.. McMillan's opinion of the mines is
this that there are few rich paying
claims, but they are exceedingly scarce
and hard to find. Some claims have paid
as high MS 800 II day while most of the
balance yield barely wages, and many
not that even. Wages are from $S to
$40 a day. The season is very short,
barely three months. Provisions of all
kinds are high, the winters long, cold
and dreary, Those only can make any
thing who have a high yielding claim,
and they are few indeed. Mr.. McMil
Ian will go at once to Ebey slough. to
This old place and commence ranching,
This timber lands being subject to lease.
, 1877-03-31
Real Estate.

F. Dohn has sold his half interest ir
the Ehey House property toe S. Young
consideration, $3.50.
Ulmpr Stinson has sold to Blackmnr
Bros, the southeast t of section ., town.
ship q, range east consideration
$43O.
Mrs. NJ. L. Sinclair lots No. 7 and s
block No. 7, Snohohl>h City, eastern
part, to Mrs. Lizzie Leighton; consider
alton, 300.
f. G. Ferguson to Lot Wilbur, lots lt
and 16, block II. in Snohomish CITY
consideration, $3.50
Sold by F, D. c. Mills to Neil McMil-
ian, the south ! Of the southeast / OF
section "a, and the southwest / of section
26 and west haIfoi northwest I, the
southeast t OF northwest t, the northeast
t of the northwest t, the north ! OF
southwest /, the southeast of south
west !, OF section S5, township 80 north
Of range 5 east, W. NJ; total amount, 56(
acres; consideration $1,000
Sold by Mrs. NJ l.. Sinclair to D. o. G
Mills, 2 lots in Snohnmish City, eastern
past consideration, 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-04-20

constitution of the state recognized Packard as
legal Governor and his officers as legal state
officers. The very fact that Nichols people
have been struggling so long and so earnestly
to obtain quorum of Returning Board mem
bers in both houses upon which they rely to
make the title of Nichols good, shows the
strength of Packar6's title. If il be said that
Nichols people can 90 to the courts to test the
title of Packard and his state officers and evict
them, it can be replied that it is an unques
and inferior courts where the titles to office
can only be brought in question, abso-
lutely have no legal title, while the Packard
courts are the only courts having legal title,
they having been appointed by Gov. Kellogg
Whatever may be said as to the points in
the controversy, the legality of the Packard
courts cannot be questioned.
EX.Gov. Kellogg further says that the
Nichols legislature have confessedly beer
waiting to obtain quorum of Returning Board
members in both houses before proceeding tc
the election of an U. S. Senator, thus acknowl
edging the necessity of having a quorum Of
Returning Board members to constitute legal
legislature before electing senator
Ex-Gov. Kellogg says he himself received il
January, at the time and in the manner pre-
scrlDed by the state constitution and by the act
of Congress of 1866, the vote for senator of
quorum of both houses, a majority of all tn,
members of the legislature returned as elected
by the Returning Board being present and vot
| ing for him.
Gov. Kellogg today received the following
| telegram from New Orleans:
Please enquire Of President Hayes if it is BY
| his direction that the commissioners recon-
| mend members of Packards legislature to joil
| Nichols. Two of our trusted men left toda.
| under such persuasion.
Kellogg replied as follows If it be true tina
| the commission are so doing am satisfied tina
| they are acting on their own instructions ant
| without instructions from the President.