davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
NEW-HAHPSHIRE CAMPAIGN.

THE PARTIES AWAITING THE RESULT OF THE
NATIONAL STRUGGLE.
lFROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Mcmbers of Congress
and other politicians from New-iIampshire now In this
city IN the opinion that the result of the ap-
preaching election in that State will he determined by
the decision of the Presidential dispute. II Mr. Iiden is
Iauguratod the working Republicans will think that
last Falls victory has been given away. and will be IN no
hum0r 10 organize energetic II Gov. HAYES
succeeds the Democrats will be cOrrespondingy dis
hearened and viii do little than o through the
motions Of election Neither party IA stirring yet
The excessive efforts put forth both sides last sprin.
large amounts Of money spent - capture tine
floating vote. and the whole State resounded with
OratOry for weeks and the Presidential night
following only nle months later, left the politicians
in a collapsed and apatbetic condition. As far "a the
state ticket is concerned everybody app"ars willing 10
LEI, be decided By the Of the odd Judge the
Electoral Commission In Washington
There local contests that will show little
life however. In the lat Congressional District. Gen
Gilman Marston Of Exeter, who was in the XXNIXth
Congress- making push to beat Frank Jones OF Port
mOuth. the present Democratic member Jones II rich
with Of $4,000 year, according 1"
how TO win the heart 0f the oater," VINO is usually
power IN New -Hanpshire politics. Probably he will pau
In the Id District. the Repubicans running Jas
Briggs Of Manchester. and the Democrats Alvah H.
-uliOWay OF Franklin. The former is prominent and
able man, and the latter active and successful young
politician the district ought Ia be surely Rcpuhllcan
whatever may De the outcome Of the Presidential in
brogliO. The lid District Republicans have renOnii
mated $ ". Blair OF Plymouth ana The Democrats nav
put up Henry o. Kent n Lancaster The result there
Will undoubtedly be determined by the verdict oil lhe
Commission.
At the lead Of the Democratic State ticket il Daniel
Marcy, wealthy shipping merchant of Portsmouth
vino was beaten last year by hls "COpperhead" war
record almost much by the vigorous campaign
made by his adyersaries The Republican candidate Is
Benz r. Prescott Of Eppng the Secretary Of their state
Committee for many There n not last year,
United senatOrnp at stake In the contest. ana II
II not OF much importance which party carries the lie ~
latuTe T. v ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

CoMsTOCK-o Feb TO- 1877 diphtbera Arthur Bennett
only of Geo w and Clara Z COu-tOck, aged years.
month and 20 days.
Tie funeral VIII attended from the residence NJ the paren,s
FOurtecnn-st.. Monday, Feb ~, AZ u
FISK-At Wa.rtowu. THURSDAY Feb J. 1877. Isaac Hubbard
Fisk. } his Goth year.
HAWK-On FRIDAY. OH inst, Amanda c. wife Of samuel
The funeral Will be held her late residence No
Forty eighth ST.. TUESDAY, l3tA INST, az b.
HOBBY-On Thursday. IN the Sist
". Hobby daughter Dr. Henry Mott.
and friends yitei tt The fUneraI
from residence No % West Thirty fourth
Tuesday next. the l5h mst at 10 o'clock m, without
further inv tatOn
HOYT-On saturday Feb TO- at the residence o, Mr Wa.
scott 10 Twenty third Benedict. widow 4
james /. Hovt, IL heT ~ - year.
The friends 81 the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral services. a, Galway CkErrh
FOuIhaye. ami Twenty rsst- Tuesday Feb. b. al 10
WOYT-SUddonly at warwick. y. Y. Saturday Feb 10,
Maurice fiOyt, ~ years u months and II
Funeral arwCk Wednesday. Feb IL. Train leaves
CnambeTs-st special nun rey Court ~ Warwick.
MONTGOMERY-In Philadelphia The 10Th inst. Henry
EgnOn MOntgomer. IN the 25t ~ is OF tho
late Oswald c. Montgomery anu nephew oi the late Rev. IA.
h. Montgomery, d. ID.
ONATIVIA-On the 10th inst Ge0rgianna j. widow Of he
Ius V. Ohativia IN Tie IstE year 81 her
morning. ths
18Th INST, half past O'Clock, Church,
suyyesantsquare Relatives and friends respectfully
invited a. attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE EsSIpnFF CONCERTS.

At the first of her concerts, which takes
place to morrow evening at stenway Hall, Nine Esspon
will play Beethoven's Sonata, OPP. no; Nocturne and
Poldnaise In fat by Chopin Chopln-Liszt Chant
Polonaise two numbers by schumann. and Romance
and study false by Rubinsten We regret to see
repeated the programmes the to which we
had to call attention during Nine Essipos first visit to
NewYork and mat is that the precise identity Of many
Of the pieces the programme cannot be made out at
all from the indications given This is unfortunate. as It
any study previous the concert by the audi
OF the music 10 be performed and makes the pro-
grammes useless for purposes of reference The faut
should be corrected before the second concert Nine
Essipo will have as before the support OF Mile. Agnese
Palma the eontrato. and OF NJ. Alfred Viven. the
viOlinlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
TFor other Ship Eeics see Third Page

ARRIVED . Sunday. Feb. II.
s le 7 po 30, 4 sh % ana ; s as
with order. vessel to Henderson Bros.
Palermo 1871 Valencia lsth Malaga 23d and Gibraltar 25s
steamship Castaia Orr Butler Genoa Dec 81 Leghcrn
BON naples ian. B. Meina TN hlazzo sh, Palermo sh.
win md's ana pass S e Msd sa b Eosn with s., and
pass 20 NJ Metropolitan steamship Co.
Steamship wyanoke Couch Rshmond City Point and Nor
Tamaris (FT Pettot avsna oct 10. via bermuda
90 with loss Of sails and leaky as before reported
%sil 4 CO. sugar ''''' '"'''' ''o''' "
slr George Glsndon Jewett tot BOSTON, Harrington
John " b. IL days with Lat TO onier Vessel ~ ScaDIcn
schr Lettie Wells Wells Calais with lath to order
scIr j. CLARK Carr wexford FOR Port Johnson.
ANCHORED AT HAkT ISLAND.
sclT scotia e2ty ir6 SR E EsaSg " D.
wIND-Suni Ell light, ;. e. clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Feb. l-SaIed. HeciaDOoga. susan T.. Campbell
S9.a Sp t .; sro5n Irrsd Ola Nesn II ~
Lawrence Brown Columbus capt Roger'. Countess Of
Dudley, sophie
BALTIMORE, Feb 1l.-Arrivei. steamships Blackstone
Marsh from Proydenee JSscpalne Thomson Moore from
sAS FRANCISCO, Feb -ATriyed. ship Langdae Br from
NRwORIRASs Feb. IL Passes--Arrived. steamship Ian
from Philadelphia bark 81 Geneyeve from Bordeaux
crown Prince. Emma Francesca Wakefield, Prince Napoleon
slvASSAH Fen li-irrived ship Frederick from Liver
pool Hans George from Bristol sld Bufoon.
from philadelphia EenJ GaFtsdes from Baltimore and
Ulrics smith, from Boston via Charleston. sailed shlps
Jas. Wright for Liverpool and COOK Borden' Tor BbA
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
&C. tic Gleadell from New.Yok Feb. 3. sisnaed of
oTFESsTowS Frb 1.-THE American Line steamship
Pennyl Harris from Philadelphia Feb for Liverpool
PLYS6UTH Feb 1.-THE North German Loyds Steamship
welan, HeDich from New-York Feb for Aambar. -As
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
MINORITY REPORT on LOUISIANA.
INTERFERENCE WITH STATE ELECTIONS.

INTERFERENCE WITH STATE ELECTIONS.
WASHINGTON. Feb H. 1877.
TIE Republican members, Hurlburt, w.
Townsend. Dsnfori, Grape, and Joyce, have made
minority report the Louisiana investigation. In the
course " they say For the first time in the history
OF the country it has been attempted 10 destroy the
lawful and formal expression of state IN the election OF
. President by assuming the power in the House Of
Represent aves examine into any and all the polls and
TO purge the election make itself the returning board
and determine by partisan vote what Louisiana ought
20 have done We regard it the most fatal attack ever
attempted upon constitutional right, as gross usurpa-
lion of power, suhecng in lts natural development
the entire question OF election OF President 10 the
will or q, csOn Of the House OF Representatives." They
The only way preserve the Just balances 81
DO stand by and support the formal, deliberate
and lawful decisions % tribunals constituted for the
pnrpo,r ordained under the Constitution ny the highest
staie authority by laws which have been eXpOunded
and by the proper supreme Courts ANY other
coulse to substitute gus sswOrk for legitimate decision
the riie Of mob for orderly pr cesses % law-ihe
control by House OF Representatives whose days are
Numbered for the determination made by the people
themselves IN due and regular form chosen by them
selves" The committee conclude by Offering res0u-
tnu a. follows That the election held Tor Presidential
electors State OF Louisiana the the I'm day OF
November, ISIS, examined into, determined, de-
rlrrd aud pr0mug gated by the prOoer authorities Of
said state under al the forms Of law and III conformity
with the Constitution OF tHe United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
LABOR MOTENENTS.
THE PoTrERs' STRIKE AT TRENTON.

TRENTON n. j., Feb. LITTLE pottery strike
y s;il formidable AZ There are about LOO
nen who refuse 70 work at the reduced Meet
ings held every afternoon at which speeches are
made About az men are work at the new rates aud
strong efforts being made 10 compel them to quit
work. On Thursday a number OF the strikers ap-
Deaed front Of the house OF Of those workmen
named MnlingtOn, and threatened personal violence
On Friday night between 200 ana 300 strikers assem-
bo Ia front OF the house 81 another OF the men who
remsin work, named Fox and burned him IN efhgy
Thy threatened him, and finally stoned him. Twelve Of
Ee ringleaders OF ss disOrderiy proceeding were ar
rsbed bound over appear and answer before the
Coa.t Of Oyer and Terminer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.

CAMP ROBINSON, Feb. 10.-Gen Crook re-
turned to-day from Camp Sheridan where he has been
several days.
spotted TAIL chief Of the Sioux. with body guard NJ
200 chosen warriors started to-day on selfimposed
mission to obtain interview with tine ch;efs OF the
hosties now reported he msssed the forks of
Tongue River and counsel them 10 accept Willie there IL
yet time the offered by the Government, VIZ:
Surrender their and ponies Spotted TAI exitcs
to be absent more than month Dut VII communicate
with Gen Crook he reaches The hostile camp
OF Indians There II strong probability that tbD
MS ION will be successful In terminating the war.
.Gen. Crook and staff will depart for Fort Laramie On
the 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
TFI.EGRAfHIc NOrEs

POUGHxEpPsIE, Feb. 1O.-The first caisson FOR the
bridge the Hudson al this place successfully
launched to-day.
MTDDLETOwN, n. Y, Feb. 1l.-Dr. Henry X. Stiles,
York state Homeopa iic A lnn
for the Insane, Suspended short u1e has
rendered his resignation and accepted by the Board u
Trustees.
OTTAWA, Can. Feb 1.-THE Department Of Ma
rne and Fisheries has procured valuable gold watch for
presentation Capt Osborne 81 the bark G. r.
Jayne for rescung the OF the wrecked British snip Beth
lehen.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 11.-.Judge lockwood Of the
Criminal Court Yesterday nod Mayor John Ocue $50 and
sentenced him jail until h. viii or refusing 20 tes
his sOn 0oer charged with forging his fathers
order for a small amount
TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 1.-THE Temperance Re-
formers IN this city holding MEETINGS with astonishing ~
suits over 100 names already enrolled aud TIE neTtt
continues undated Nightly meetings held which are i'm
menssiy crowded ]. X II Maine the Rev. Mr. Noble
wife Of Newark adde's Of the Christian WOmens
Union are managing the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.

A revival of "Our Bows" is promised at the
New Broadway Theater Oh 80. 10.
Marion" will be repeated throughout this
week at the New Broadway 1heater.
A new version of La PerlchO,e' will be
produced at the Eagle Theater Wednesday evening.
ovid OATS will be brought out at Wal
lacks rheater this evening, with Mr. Waiiack as Horer
aud a cast otherwise attractive.
Mr. Sam Devere, Mr.. Pat Rooney, Scanlon
and Cr0nin and many other variety stars or prOGgous
ma gnitude are now at Tony Pastors Theaer
"The Dlnicheffs" at the Union Square
Theater Fifth Avenue" a; Booths, " oar Boarding
House at the Park Lemons" at the Fi.th Avenue
ana Fernando" at the Grand Opera House. may be set
down as established attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
THE YALE ALUMNI IN NETWORK.

The usual monthly meeting of the Yale
Alumni takes place Friday of this week at Delmon-
icos The plan for the present Winter. which promised
variety in all the entertainments, has been cordially
adopted by tho Executive Committee, and the grad
yates who attend the series OF reunions assured OF
something each time Al the meeting of his week
there will be giee club, the usual supper aud with
Others who have promised to be present. tn Hons Ben
X. Phelps, James NJ Hustled, 6tewa-t l. Woodford
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and VIM. C. Whitney WHO pave
promised 70 assist IN the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

THE dlagr.m shows
Of Is Tho perpendicular dJns ~ time FOR TIE e
preceding midnight The irregular white line represents the OSCILLATIONS Of
the mercury duuns those houral
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. l2-l a m-The upper diagram.
that Of Saturday shows nothing except tine usual fore
noon wave OF ar-pressure. sundays record exhibits
decided rise which only lost 10 a small extent by
decline late at night. In each day there was a small
advance OF warmth the highest point reached yesterday
being above anything since Feb l. Last night the air
was hazv and rather heavily charged with moisture.
For this city and vicinity another pleasant day mas be
expected with a slight increase of warmth and nazness
An hut brief change IN the weather II proba
bic tomorrow, and may be preceded by partial coudi
ness this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
CHARLES EDWARD BENTON.

MIDDLErowN, n. Y, Feb. 11.-Mr. Charles
Edward Benton one Of the editors and proprieors OF
The Fredonia Advertiser and Dlkirk Union, gave up
business on account Of failing health, and started SIX
weeks ago his wife and child for Florida stopping
here for rest he advised by his physician to go no
,,r,he, and died this morning OF consumption He was
az wears OF age HIS body will be sent 10 Fred0ni tO
night the funeral will take place there on Houno
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
THE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1875.


The TRIBUNE has issued the second OF its
annual Indexes, covering the year 1876, and forming
highly valuable chronological record whose completes
OF detail surpasses any publication With which
acquainted One who has aecess 20 a TRIBUNE tle-
and these attanabe In most OF the larger towns
can, ny referring this Index, fu and trust
worthy information recent event Without losing
time IN gursswOrk. sucn index must bs wriIngb in
dispeDssbe IN daily newspaper Office, and hope the
general public will find Il useful 10 CemuBcratiTe do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
CIR WILLIAM FERGUSON. BART.

Sir William Ferguson, President of the
Rova College of Surgeons and sergeantsurgeon to the
Queen died yesterday London at the age of &c. This
distinguished surgeon born In Scotland IN lsOs and
was educated in Edinburgh In 1928 he became
cent!ae of the Royal College Of Surgeons in Edinburgh
and - years later settled IN London where lie attained
emiDeuce in his profession He wrote standard work
ON rgery and was created barOnet in 1860 in consid
Grafton of distinguished merit and eminence as sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
sOLYMPIC-ROTND THE CLOCK.

A revival of the comic meo-drama, "ROund
the Clock which originally gwen al the Grand
Opera House adaptation. by Mr.. Augustin DAILY,
from the French-will be effected this evening at the
Olympic Tneater This piece is 10 he set in scenes that
reflect actual aspects of city life and its pictures OF New
likely attract and please mutudes Of spec
that little nothing for analysis of character
and conduct The scenery which has been prepared for
this exhibition ia understood TO be uncOmmony good
Tho narts are cost rs fnlInWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
Fifty Per Cent saved
By using HIGGlNss GERaAs LAUNDRY SOAP.
Vuiyersal Testimony,

The famous Automatic" supersedns the noisy.
hard running troublesome twOthread sewing machines Of
past and produces the hands OF inexperienced
operator beautiful ami much durable work Gail
and examine particulars 65s Broadway
Bondst. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
MARRIED.

-FESSFN DEN-In Brunswick, Maine Feb Z
the Rev T. II. Ellington, " liam hamniOnJ. ESQ. N
Portland and sarah c. OF the Late Thomas Fosscn
den OF TINS city
THOMAS-BOUTON-O Wednesday, It'll inst, in Brooklyn
the Reed Thomas assisted by Rev IL v ;. Myers
John Thomas " Clevez0G ONO, and M2rg1ret H. Bout
Of Brooklyn. daughter OF the late Lewis ;. BoutOn.
WILLIAMS-MU NROE--On Wednesday, jan 81. n the
idrnco the brides parents 10y the Rev. Frederick r.
age assisted by Rev Nelson Mllard, D. D., Daylc sage WI
UAis o: Flashing, T. l. 70 Mary LOUISE daughter OF Hon.
Allen MunrOe Of Syracuse. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
PASSENGERS AgRJVFD

FROM BREMEN-La steamship otter. Feb. ll-grs Aug.
II. =. }. II. Maln&en schultz,
Gaelic schultz Mrs. W. SioDer, Ma kuckenta julius
Buide, Herm. Hache. Mrs Emma Kruger, MIS- Nellie
Brown, Mrs Fanny Neer ". Spiegel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

ing instantly killing Pleasant Gillian and James Page.
and n,uring Marion stewart and Thomas Jackson
riously that they have since died. Three other men
slightly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

Things that attract the senses merely may make q
surface and ephemera reputation but genuine worth only
holds permanent value lis thus with y. I. BADBIss
SOAR which has equal for the % The toilet
beng the pures materials and delicious IN ts natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
TIE REV. JOHN WILEY.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. John
Wiley age II years who for 30 years minister OF
the Protestant Episcopal churches In Cecil and Charles
counties died in this city today Of heart dsesa NJ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

A gentleman had occasion to correct his
daughter aged four. recently. After II and
had while she went 10 her mother and inquired,
Don't you think it would do papa good 10 ~ out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

49, 0oyld do us" brighter day is certainly In store
g. The south when such liberal sentiments nnd expires
herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
AFATAL ROLLER EXPLOSION.

CINCINNATI, Feb ia Commercial special
says: The boiler Of Harrison Joncs's saw-ml, uine
miles from aoblesvle Iad. exploded Saturday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
THE NrwrNctAND ENGrNEERs' STRIKE.

PORTLAND, Me-. Feb. 1.-THE engine
Drivers ON the Boston and Maine Railroad state that
they VII run no more trains until they have orders
b do from Mr. Arthur the head o their organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

Am ! q vessel OF a pier 7" is the way a |
Western lO reports Wellss celebrated question IL
"a ,ers" " from the way he has b, Ell pumped out
thAl Es IaasI DO dry duck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

said to have oldest ordained minister OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICETIONS.
For the Middle and East Atlantic coasts,
stationary falling barometer warmer southeast 10
southwest winds, and partly cloudy clear weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 11.-E1-Assessor
Levi Rosener died on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12
DIED.

all Notices Of Marriages must be indorSei villa Jag
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-12

MILLS AND KEBSE-THE PRESIDENT OF THE BANK
OF CALIFORNIA BUCKING IN WALL STREET
AGAINST his PRINCIPAL DIRECroR-M Fpiff-
ISG SPECTACLE FOR SAN FRANCISCO DEPo'-
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-20
LEGISLATIVE LONGS.

From a private letter from Boise of
Jan. 9th, we learn that the Council has
passed q bill amending the civil practice
act, granting jurisdiction to Judges at
chambers in certain cases TO settle state.
ments, and hear and determine motions
for new trias, and amending in several
other particulars. The letter says the
bll viii probably pass the House on
the 10th inst, An act was passed al
lowing the Probate, Judge of Nez
Perez Co., to retain his fees, and as ad-
ditionsl compensation, fog his, services.
the 1Hauy Commissioners may slow
ont ofthe county treasury such further
sum,asl they deem proper not, EXCEEDING
the sum Of $500 per annum. An act
has been passed limiting, the payment
for assessing and collecting the Tcrritor-
ial revenue to twelve per cent. four per
cent. to the collector, three per cent, to
auditor, three per cent. to treasurer and
two per cent. to assessor. There is be-
fore the council bill to allow the coun-
ty Auditor 81 900 for all services, the
county TO pay all which does not come
from the territory. What the fate of
this bill will be was not known at the
time Of the writing of the letter. The
returning delegates probably know.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-20

The telegraph announces two State
governments il operation in Louisiana,
one under Kellogg and one under Mich
OILS, both claiming authority of an cleo
ton BY the people. The Nichols gov
ernmeus have ! staudi6g armed force of
5000 men, and have got control Of the
police stations of New Orleans. Kell-
ogg has 'telegraphed to the President
the situation and asked for troops in
support Of his government. Grant can't
see it and refuses interference to settle
the dispute and will only order Federal
troorsto interfere to prevent actual vio-
lence and says they must settle the dis.
putsI among themselves. Both sides so
far have sought to avoid actual collision
of arms, but how long they can prevent
this is uncertain, a9
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-20
% .i6,.S. than any OF tbs three, bun it

:. .lFt.(. than any Of To- three, buy it
Lbs a'canon Of the rivsE wholly &c
csssiuas from tho county bordering save
At isw points, and this fof q distance Of
nearly 400 miles, while neatly every point
on the Clearwater route issasy Of access
from the country bordering and thus much
local business for the road would be found
At every station a. the country becomes do.
veloped: WesthsrsioSe hope this amend.
ment to the Senate bill will be. favorable
to the location fthe road over the Clear.
wsteffoutt. gYFFFf Tsg-r KSFREgt r
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-20

RAILROAD MEETING. - A railroad
meeting has been held in Portland in
reference to the bill extending time to
the North Pacific at which they passed
resolutions Of, endorsement of the exten.
ton Of time, and ask for certain amend
ments to the bill. They telegraphed
their action to Washington. How
much their action may influence the
question remains to be seen.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-20

. labor 4 Jon him thai could rot b .per.
formed 70 the whole q punt Of shs .ppro.
priation. Hence distrfk lutte the burdsS Of
getting Up your iss'speuts and slso dis
tribute your appropriation, and by that
means more than two.thirds of tho labor
win be voluntary, and better done.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-01-20
TAkENOTICE!!

TH0sE WHO ABE INDEBTED TO LEVI
i Ankeny will please take notice that Their
notes and accounts are with tho UNDERSIGNED
TOT collection, and that they will save them
selves costs BY immediately paying tho same.
JASPER RAND.
Lewiston /. I. ,Jsnusry 18th 1877. it-,v