davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29
sCHIIHt IVIIIIIVI'NWTaVV VIII VIZ Wit
100000 FOR ONLY TEN.
T1CkefS SJJ. -
Drawing Positively June 30. 1877.
and every fhsce mo tbs thereafter.

Whole Tickets SlO, Halves g, quarter
81 5 .. II Tickets 500, 331a Tickets $50, 5ji4
Tickets $50.
Drawing Positively June 80. 1877.
and every fhsce mo ths thereafter.
The preScat management cmphnticEty
r,OtiJy he plblic that there gciH be no postpone
Tleni Of thus droUing, az u usual IN S"ch IN
teT-pTiscS. but TINT u ntu pDsHtDety and W'.
egiftocdily take place on The date named
This the SecUIid DTdIf'iug utH De cOUdncfed
IKE The dTSf. 10 ne IyncgO NJ trhtch the fOtLOIr-
IND named gentlemen haze tsSts6ed:
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late CHIEF Justice sup.
Court Of Ky. James g. dudley, Chair
msu Board OF School Trustees: Grant
Green, Cashier Farmers Bank OF KY;
Hon. (. |. VI. Msjor, Public Printer State
of XIV; * n. Thos. y. Lindsay, frett
Farmers Bank ri Ky; Hon. Thomas g
Jones, Clerk Of sup. Court Of KY; Judge
X, A. Thorn pson, Presdg Judge Frank
lin Co. Court: James q. Crockett, CLERK
Franklin County c urt.
Remittauces can be made by Mall, Tx
press. DRAFT, =. .. Order or Registered Let
Ter, made payable 70 q. ~. Barrow d 90.
All communications and Ordersior tex
cts should be addressed 10
G. W. BARROW a CO..
General Manager, Courier-Journal Build
ing. Louisville, KY, or ThO-. Il. Hays q
Co, General Agents, on Broadway, New
York.
send for Circular. apTIs eodezI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29

Steubenville accommodation leaves
Bellaire at 1 40 p. NJ. Bridgeport a i;o5, and
arrives AZ Steubenville Al 6:l5 p. VI.
Leaves Steubenville at 7i5 a. m, arrive
at Bridgeport ~ $50 a. IN.
Special Accomm ~ alton trains leave
Bsllalre at g3i a. NJ, and l2:b p. M. /;
Bridgeport 9:Il "a. IN. aud 20 p. N arrive
at Martins Ferry II $50 n. IN. aud LILO p.
N. Returning lave Martins Ferry al
lbs a. M. and S.3 y. M; Bridg' port II :35
q. H., and 3:iD p. M; arrive At E=ilaire at
II 80 u. m, and |:ri p. N.
Tickets to all principal point, in the
East and West can be- procure at the
Union Ticket C.:irr III McIure h use, and
at the station at Brids port.
r. X. MIE].si,
maS General passenger II Tick Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29
OLD SWEET SPRINGS,

SiOSEOE COUNTY, w. VA, THIS OLD
VI ana deligntfuI Summer Resort will be
open for the aocoD mediation Of visitors on
the 18th OF June. No establishment IL its
gAnce OF iG appointments. Cnafgez Der
diem. -: per week, sl7JjJ; per month, 81;
children under ten yeArs Of age half price.
White and colored servants, according "a
ton address J. w. YOUNGER,
legb superintendent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29

stops at all stations between
T Feeling and GumosElanWI;n Sg as si snS
I ali stations between "hee''nS anu
atton' n,n,,yv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29
athcelin9 @egister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
One year ..-......SS 90 Three months 81 W
TRI-WEEKLY REdisTER. "
published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One copy, yr.A 20 One copy,6 mos.S2 90
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, l yr...$l so Six copies, lyrS 7 So
One copy, mos l 90 Ten copies,l yr. IL 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29
NJ. GrOssman Watches

These fine time-keepers are manuiac-
tured by MorritZ Grossman, of horologi-
cal fame, at Dies len, Saxony, in Ladies'
and Gents siZes. both
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

A TWO SEATED CARRIAGE, IN GOOD
"A repair, very cheap. Enquire at
je7 No, lI42 MAIN STREET.
, 1877-09-15

EX-SENATOR KELLY, of Oregon, arrived
at Walla Walla by last Sundays train, and
during his stay here was the guest of Gen.
Grover. The ex-senator was looking well
and seemed to be in excellent health. He
spoke of his last visit to this valley in 1863,
and of the wonderful progress made since
that time. He also referred to the Indian
war of 1855, when he commanded the Ore
gon volunteers and fought the Indians for
three days TINS side of the Touchet. The
graves of the volunteers who fell in that
battle can still be seen on top of high hill, a
short distance this side of the Touchet river.
1t was exceedingly pleasant to hear the Sen
atar tell Of early days in this valley, and of
the estimate placed upon its productiveness
He says that the opinion at that time was
that this would be 4 good stock country,
but as soon as the grass was eat off it was
expected that settlers would have to abandon
the valley" How greatly the early Pic
neers were mistaken in their estimate Is
proven by the tons and tons of grain that
are now stacked up along the railroad await
ing shipment Senator Kelly left by Thurs
days train on his return to Portland, where
he now makes his home. We trust that he
may again visit our valley and partake of
the hospItalitIes of our people.
, 1877-09-15

SPEcIMENs OF WHEAT.-The gram Weld
of Eastern Washington and Oregon for the
current year is something remarkable, and
suggests the idea that measures ought to
be taken to perpetuate the memory of what
may fairly be termed the great wheat year.
1t Is proposed that the farmers in Walla
Waila and Umatilla counties bring to the an.
nnai fair, to commence on Tuesday next,
specimens of wheat, say peck each of all
kinds that averaged not less than forty
bushels to the acre, with the name and ad-
dress OF the party exhibiting the same. All
specimens thus exhibited viii be placed up
On the records of the Society, and these rec
ords must prove useful for future reference.
After the close of the fair, these specimens
can be forwarded to Washington. and there
exhibited to the different Congressional COM
mittees. Hon. Philip PITT is going to Wash
ington, and viii take pleasure in taking
charge OF the specimens and placing them on
exhibition They can be placed in charge
of the Agricultural Bureau at Washington,
and they viii then come under the notice of
persons who are seeking information in re-
gard to the character and resources of this sec
ton Of country. If not too late, we sug-
gest this idea to the consideration OF our
farmer friends in Walla Walla and Umatilla
counties
, 1877-09-15

A GLUT OF GEAIS.-All the warehouses
in the neighborhood of the railroad are filled
with grain, and the open lots Immediately
adjoining are packed eight and ten sacks
deep. Schwabacher Bros. have in their ware
house over eight hundred tons of wheat.
Hawley, Dodd & Co. have six hundred tons
in their warehouse, and rs much more stack
ed up in an adjoining lot. Adams Bros. have
their warehouse packed with gram, and
Johnson, Rces & Winans ere in the same
condition. The facilities for shipping fall
short of the demand, and it is now Gues-
ton whether the railroad and steamboats,
will be able to get the wheat out of the conn
try before the close Of the season. 1t is COM
puted that there are fifteen thousand tons OF
grain now at the railroad awaiting Shipment
and il continues to come in much faster than
it is taken away. The fault, as We are in
formed, is with the steamboats,, their aver
are being less than two hundred tons day.
1t is great misfortune to have the wheat
left in the country. and it is to be hoped
that the O. 5. n. Company will Yet make
provision for moving all the grain that oilers
, 1877-09-15

LACK OF TRANSPORTATION. Elsewhere
we have referred to the glut of grain at the
railroad depot, and the probability that with
the present facilities for moving the crop it
is more than probable that much of the
gram Will remain over to another season.
This, at time when the farmers are anxious
to realize on their crops, is unfortunate, and
suggests the question whether there is any
remedy. The railroad officials say that they
can take all the wheat that offers, to the
landing but are restricted by the O. s. n.
Company, which Company refuses to receive
more than two hundred tons of grain in any
one day. The railroad, as we understand, can
take down if necessary double the amount,
but are restricted as above stated Early in
the season, we were assured by the steam
boat owners that if necessary they would
run a double line Of boats each day. Now
is the time for the steamboat men to come
to the front and show that they have facili-
ties for moving the crop A failure to get
the grain ont of the country viii depress the
farmers and lead them, the coming year, to
limit the amount of their productions. The
gentlemen who control the the navigation of
the Columbia river have a duty to discharge
in this matter, and We hope to see them
prove equal to the emergency.
, 1877-09-15

HErrSEH-A lady correspondent furnish
es description of tins little town that has
recently sprung up at the foot of the Blue
Mountains. She says: "The road from Pen
dleton to Heppner passes through a beautiful
country, made up of hills and valleys, where
the sheep, horses and cattle range at viii,
and grow fat on the rich bunch grass. hepp-
ner is a small town, numbering two dry
goods stores, blacksmith shop, drns store,
whisky mill, butcher shop, twofee stables
two hotels, school house, and about twenty
families. The town is situated upon the
banks of Willow creek. and is surrounded
by chain of hills tlat serve in measure to
break the force of the terrific winds that
occasionly prevail Altogether it Is lovely
site for a town, and in the near future 1T
must become place OF no inconslderaDle
importance"
, 1877-09-15

Business DIRECToEY.--A San Francisco
publishing house is now engaged IL getting
up a directory of the Pacific states and ter
ritories which promises from the prospectus
now before MS to be a useful publication. 1t
viii give sketches of all the more important
towns on the coast, and otherwise contain
much information that will be of use to bus
mess men. The book viii contain 700 pages,
and viii be published at the low price OF s..
Mr. Fred Bagot, the agent, is now canvassing
this town for subscriptions, and We trust
that he will obtain a goodly list of names.
, 1877-09-15

DE-. J. W. HUNTER, whose illness we no.
ticed in our issue of last week, died at his
residence in this city, at late hour on Sun
day night last. He was taken with spasms
on Thursday night, and with occasional mo-
ments of relief. gradually grew worse until
death came to his relief Deceased was vide
ly known, and at one time had very extern
sive medical practice He leaves devoted
wife and large family OF children to mourn
his death. DR.. Hunter was native OF Lou
isiana, but came to this coast when quite a
boy, and first settled at Stockton, California.
He removed to Oregon in the early part OF
1861. and settled at Walla Walla IN 1907
He was in his 42d year.
, 1877-09-15

ESLAReISG THEIR PREMISES. - Messrs-
Everts and Abel have leased the turning
shop attached to Mr.. Glasford's planning mii'
and win at once remove their workshop 50
as to connect with the water power. Inc
furniture store viii remain at the old place
on Main street, and with the change they
will have more room and greater facilities
for exhibiting their stock of furniture. Ihey
have leased the water power for term OF
FIVE years, and in their new quarters WIN oe
able to manufacture furniture at snch rales
as to undersen others engaged IN the same
line of business.
, 1877-09-15

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &c
County Of WGIu UdHd.
IN se District Court Of the First JUDICIAL District Of
WdShiRytoR Territory,
ANNADfSE NYE, Plaintiff, VS.. WILLIS A NYE
Defendant. b.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO
L WILLIS A NYE, Defendant: You are hereby
REQUIRED 10 appear II action brought against yOu
by ANNADINE NYE, Plaintiff, IN the District
Court OF the First Judicial District of Washington
Territory holding terms at the City of Wala w ALA.
in and for the Counties of Walla Walla and Column
b;a TO answer tine complaint Of Plaintiff, filed in
Walla Wala County, within twenty days after the
service Of this SUMMONS exclusive of the day CT SER
vice. II not served in ID county, bnt III said Dis
trict IN thirty days; Otherwise within sixty days,
OR the said Plaint will take Judgment against you
by default according to the prayer OF the compliant
The said acton is brought to obtain divorce on
the grounds of wil.ful abandonment of Plaintiff by
Defendant for a period OF more than year and for
failure and aeglect Of Defendant to make suitable or
any provision for the support of his family and for
other proper relief. And you hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer the said complaint as
above requirei the Plaintiff viii apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS. the Hon. :. C. WING.RD, Judge
of the District Court OF the First Judi
I.S cal District of Washington Territory.
and the seal of said Court affixed, THE
29th day of August, A. ID. 1877
A. REEVES AYERS,
n. T. CATION, Clerk.
Plaintiffs Attorney J9-6w
, 1877-09-15

DE-. PAUL VI. BRENAN still occupies his
suite of rooms at O'Brien's Hotel, and is daily
consulted by scores of persons who are suf-
fering from diseases and have hitherto been
unable to obtain relief. In all such cases
the Doctors treatment is satisfactory, and
his patients leave him with hearts overflow
ing with gratitude. His stay here will be
limited. and hence persons who desire to avail
themselves of his skill should make early ap-
plicat!on.
, 1877-09-15


LEG BEoKEN.-On last Wednesday after
noon little son OF MIR. White, an immigrant
camped at the Grove, while endeavoring to
climb into wagon, had his leg caught in
the wheel and his thigh broken above the
knee. The family were driven away from
their home by the Indians, and this with
their other misfortunes, makes their condi-
ton truly pitiable- We hope some of our
christian ladies will look after them, for
while they possess the necessaries of life and
are not subjects for public charity, they lack
many things to make the condition of their
boy as comfortable as il should be. The in
jured boy is doing well, under the care of
DIR. Bingham
, 1877-09-15

WHEAT MARKEr.-Our merchants and
traders are offering 10 cents bushel for
wheat, but the demand is limited, owing to
the difficulty about making shipments. With
fifteen or twenty thousand tons of grain
stacked up around the railroad depot, it Is
not strange that dealers are slow about in
creasing their stock This failure to move
the crop is likely to occasion our farmers
very considerable Inconvenience.
, 1877-09-15

AfAlVRr-Capt. d Stump's trial trip with
n n lie" steamer last week proved a failure.
.,' assembled the Snake river for the distance
-''a' i've miles, when he was obliged to
" lhere seems To be defect about
.m =, machinery OF his boat whereby he is IN
- make sufficient steam. Certain I'M
i'o'enlenis and changes will be made, when
. hoped the beat viii be able TO make the
.'P The failure is a great disappointment
jc,tII La'1herS along the Snake river, who
tba;r a % 'AiS boat as a means of getting
, 1877-09-15

RIVER TRANSFORMATIONS But two steam
ers are now on the river between Wallula and
Cello, and these steamers take down about
1000 tons of grain weekly. To meet the
demands OF the country the boats should
take away at the lowest calculation 1000
tons a week. There would then be rca-
sonable prospect of getting the crop out OF
the country.
, 1877-09-15

CHANGE IN TTE WEATHEE From the cx-
tTcme heat oi summer We have az once
drIitel into chilly winds. with the thermom.
eter down To 30 and Ill the Indications of
Al early winter. Thursday last Was par
tlcnlarly disagrecahle day: cold winds driv-
ms the lust into everybody's eyes, and
CLOSED doors and fires being in order. Such
asuiden change iron extreme heat is trying
On the human system, and suggests the i'm
l"riance Of guarding against taxing colds.
, 1877-09-15

ru,yrS The STATESMAN Office Is in
lL.altoR ". Waite, secretary OF the Ore
,,o State Agricultural Society, for a CON-
,Inentarv tlcke, to the fair, which COM
I...o,os =. Salem. October Sth, and continues
:, Iay,. Iirossiblv, the editor will put III
on a,saaraICc.
, 1877-09-15

oEEioN STATE FAIE-An advertisement
=" o,' week issue viii give our readers all
nSe''ul information in regard to the Oregon
''a'e FAR The coming exhibition is ex-
FV''e' 10 eclipse Ill previous efforts in the
'A''l' 'lFeei'"n' anl with improved attrac-
'''nS 1t Is thought that there will be very
i,-ise attendance Of visitors from abroad.
.''caay We hear oi large number of per
s,h,i, ,I; N this valley who expect to attend the
r,gl''oa' n ,i Half rates for fare will enable
' "No are SO disposed TO attend.
, 1877-09-15

PURE LIoUoRS.-Persons desiring pure
wines or liquors will read the card of Tatro
& Co. These gentlemen have Just opened
very neat establishment at the corner of
Main and Fourth streets, where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
, 1877-09-15

EMERSON's MINISTRIES, now exhibiting at
Portland, are anxious to visit Walla Walla,
but are unable 10 secure the use of hall.
This is unfortunate, as the Emersons are the
best company OF performers now travelling
on the coast.
, 1877-09-15

\ SMASH UP.-A couple of ''fast ladies .
went out for a ride last Sunday, and came
home with badly smashed buggy. In the
general wreck one of the ladies sustained a
number of bruises, while her companion es-
caped without damage.
, 1877-09-15

WELLS pEYING Ur From some unac-
copnta5lc reason nearly al the wells on the
south side Of Main street, and as FAR down
., the lower district school, have gone dry.
Wells that have never before been known to
Jail are now dry As powder houses, and in
some neighboTho:ls great Inconvenience is
experienced from the scarcity Of water. Just
now the city wafer works come INTO play,
and take tine place Of the dried up wells.
, 1877-09-15


'I''E--Adams Bros. are now re-
-, is and opening their fall stock of goods,
-. - 4> : one OF the brothers expresses it, they
cover acres and acres, If they had
", spread out. The store and both
'nOnses na are erammed with goods, and if
e. any article in the line of merchandise
haven't got We would like to hear
M e'l' These goods We're all selected by
-. w. I. Adams, and of course are Just
leu t" the local trade. Now is the time
g.. country friends to roll in and make
aa.I IONS IRON the new stock The goods
Who = S,, De sold at the lowest rates. and those
snopav >, rom Adams Bros. will "put their
Where 1t will do the most good"
, 1877-09-15

THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE meets two
weeks from next Monday, and already We
hear that members from this county are pre-
pairing to start for the territorial capital
Hon. A J. Gregory and Hon. W. T. Barnes
probably will start in the course of the
coming week. Hon. Dan Stewart. of the
council, is now in the Palouse country. but
is expected to return in day or two, and
most likely will at once start for Olympia.
Messrs. Martin and Vansyckle, of the house,
we have not heard from, but presume they
will be present at the opening of the session.
Both branches of the legislature show re-
publican majorities, and without doubt will
have republican presiding officers. As
matter of course the usual bills for opening
roads on the Sound Will be presented, and
as in duty bound the Eastern members will
oppose all such steals. Joe Foster will be ON
hand with a bill appropriating money toward
opening the Snoqualmie Pass, and if per.
sistent lying Will accomplish anything Joe
viii get his steal through. The question Of
regulating freights and fares is sure to come
up, andif the Grange influence is in the as
cendant we may expect to find measure cf
the kind incorporated in our statute book.
Heretofore much of the legislation has been
of a character to reflect but little credit
upon our lawmakers. Let us hope that the
legislature soon to meet will show an i'm
provement upon its predecessors.
, 1877-09-15

STOPPED BuY1NG.-Mr. II. P. Isaaes, a
large operator, informs us that owing to the
difficulties and delays attending shipments
he is compelled to stop buying wheat. The
failure to move the crop has already greatly
damaged the producing classes.
, 1877-09-15


Doo.,, ntEf.-Mr. kirkman, of the s.Pio-
s.st 'lAfAet' is now slaughtering a lot of
-. 'A''ie' bought from Mr.. Jos. L. Miller,
.. very superior quality. Mr.. Miller
r,r,.. VI ue very first stock men in this
bnn 70 invest in thoroughbred Durham
B,ns one OF the lot brought here by the Sake
l.. s' and from this start he has Graded IN
h. until now he has one of the finest
NAV ol cattle in the country. Mr.. Kirk
and b. ""ys on the lookout for fine beef,
- 80 mas secured ali the Durham cattle ready
e,.r put On the market. II YOU want an
neer M,.L,,. or Juicy steak, go to the "Pio-
VIII give you Just what Won want
, 1877-09-15

,rr spgnu>S, commandcr-in-elhef OF the
: ,be United States, is expected to
- - Walla Walla in the course OF the
81. ,,aak Our Informant, an officer OF
S''hl- N [-,t saws that he is liable to arrive
I,-e at any moment.
, 1877-09-15
District Court Summons.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &c
County Of Waua Wdiid,
In Tic District Court Of the First Judicial District
Of Washington Territory
Ros,IIE BERIsSD, Plaintiff, vs. JoHN BsPrIsE BER-
LAND, Defen1aht--
THE UFTTED STATES OF AMERICA To
L JOHN BAPTISE BERLAND, Defendant: You
are hereby required TO appear in action brought
against YOU by ROSALlE BERLAND, Plaintiff,
in the District Court Of the First judicial District
Of Washington Territory, holding terms at the City
of Walla Walla, in and for the Counties of Nalla
Waila and Columbia, to answer the complaint OF
Plaintiff dled in Walla Walla County, within twenty
days after the service of this summons exclusive OF
the day Of service Ii served in said county, but
in said District, IN thirty days: Otherwise within
sixty days or the said Plaintiff will take judgment
against you by default, according 10 the prayer OF
the Complaint.
The said action il brought to obtain divorce from
the tonds of matrnony subsisting between PLAINTIFF
and Defendant, on the grounds of harsh and cruel
treatment and abandonment of Plaintiff by Defen-
dan and for the care and custody of the minor child,
Henry, and for costs therein And yOu are hereby
notified that unless you appear and answer the SAID
complaint, above required the Plaintiff VIII apply
to the Court for the relief demanded hereiE.
Wr->sss, the Hon s C. WINGARD, Judge
OF the District Court of the First Judi
isl cial District of Washington Territory,
and the seal of said Court affixed, this
9th day Of August. a. d., 1877.
A. REEVES AYERS.
JAMES d. MIN Clerk
Plaintiffs Al Attnruev 3c6t
, 1877-09-15

c,,sr,;.p's FLrnE is now finished, and
;.b i, complexion he gains l3 feet addi-
a.,.It, This adds greatly to the power
~, mil and will enable him to dress
80 % T. and till orders with greater dispatch
= h.-.tn..re.
, 1877-09-15

Hox. C. G. CGAN is about to remove his
family To Coifax, where he has purchased a
residence. The family viii reside at Celfax,
but Nr. Cram VIII make his headquarters
a. the Pcnawava Ferry. We regret to lose
,he society Of Mr.. Cram and his estimable
family, anil trust that after 4 brief absence
The, will return 10 WailA Walla.
, 1877-09-15

TEACHES md GRAPES. The STATESMAN
office Is mdSbtcl to Frank 0rsclli for lot
VI extra hne peaches, also sundry lunches
"l grapes grown IN lis own garden, short
distance below town. Persons who desire
ehOl'e irrit VIII always find full supply at
Frank orseilis, who is now prepared to
I'LL orders TO any extent. Frank has been
peculiarly unfortunate of late, and hence it
more important than ever that his friends
Should patrunize HIM.
, 1877-09-15

JAMES II. McCoY, son of the late Thomas
K. Mccoy, left by yesterdays train on a
trip to Illinois, where his father left an es-
tate that requires looking after. We wish
our young frend pleasant trip and speedy
return.
, 1877-09-15

ErH-The farmers in the upper part OF
Linn county. Oregon, complain that they
u,u lose unc-thiri their wheat crop from
rust 1t principally affects the grain planted
I,.e in The spring. In the Walla Walla
rom;ry farmers escape the pests that SC
.royblr pro!uccrs iii less favored localities.