davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

Ahsaroes of she PreceeataEs sss
TAorsAay aaa Yesssr1ay Before
Joage Cro8ies.
The following Is an abstract Of the pro-
ceedings in the District Court for yesterday
and Thursday, before Judge Crozier:
IHURsDAYis PnocEEDGx0a.
Smith ". Pottef-Defsadants spplica-
ton Gr another trial overruled.
6kagP " Myers. Ct sl-Jury waived,
GO - for tzial Ocsober 18th, 1873
Smith Va Board of County Commisioo-
@-Jufy waived, csR eet for trial On Sat-
usday, 6ePaeubai2lst, le7&
Dsaglas va Kera-Attachnsat iDoed
~ nay DsaA, . dsfaalskag uinos hsgsia.
-sSlioo e A31lin ~ q. L
e1m20t - - q =
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
Church Picnic az sprimxda,e.

There will be picnic at Springdale for
the benefit Of the Catholic church to-day,
Sept 2l-t. Rev. Father Kelly will have
charge OF the affair, and it will undoubted-
ly be a success.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

II you desire doughnuts that ere the
nicert and richest you ever ate, make the,n
from Dr. Prices Cream Baking Puxer, ac-
cording to the direc;ions On the can. Such
doug ghnuts, with cup Of coffee, and light
Oea~ Bakins Paar biscuit, would cause
. delightful surprise to the uniniti~ted.
ltd&W
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
ONLY A SCARE.

News from Dodge City Says tn. re- !.
no Indians I'm that Secif0n-Ths
Herders Reported Killed By them
Want 20 Know she News.
TOPEKA, September pa special from
Dodge City says 1t is believed that there IL
not hostile Indian in Kansas. The peo.
pie that were reported yesterday as having
been killed, are coming in to-day, inquiring
"what the news is." There are two com.
panies of soldiers at Pierceville, from Fl.
Lyon, under command of Gen. C. ii. Smith,
but they find no Indians. The great scare
is gradually cooling down, and, beyond The
stealing of few head of stock near the
line OF the Indian Territory, or possibly
south of it, there appears no we'll au,henti
Gated cases of Indian derredation.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

.0V 0c1ock =. 4, CO.
- p. = n spssuse.
eiv.ss0 0buuso uill
woeth. h..... - =. ..:::5lS
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

CHICAGO, September 20.-Coniributiona
for the yellow fever fund to date, S.6, ,5l9 Of
which $5I ,65l was handed into the citizens
committee. To-dayis subscriptions, s., ,142.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
cHfHE NEEDY.
:. HaiIing the sign

f. nor HaiIiog the sign
--..1EEi. ember 18th, 1873.
lssssp,'s deaf 0'sr f r"-
a and brother Ewing are appointed to
Scis nd among the bretnern ior our mem.
en- = Memphis. Send money and pro-
sisas, and those Who cannot give money
- pcovisiouA Piease act immediately,
w. A. HApLEY, S. G.
IL BROTHERHOOD donated 5000 FROM the
dg4 bHides private donations, none less
san o. dollar provisions also will be
euh ard . pm Of The profits arising from
re csashratioa sf the grand annis ersary
,esdaN september 25ih will be ciiS(4fuliy
ntxibuss&
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

Thirty-five dollar in fines were assessed
at yesterday mornings se-sion of the Police
Court.
Geo l.. Graham. drunk, fined S5.
VIM. Hughes, found under suspicious
circumstances, fined $50
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
READY fer Action.

WAsHIxGroS, d. C., September 20. -
Regular troups from Baltimore have arriv-
ed and will promptly quell any disturbances
which may be brought about BY Cohen
and his foliovers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
<r3ear,osAL CONCERT.

~ re1hf and snteIiectu n
~ sf A.se Pa. ssSt
CM NJ 1pecsatien, the audience At
Ne tAl1Elgataooal church last night
- k11act to be regretted, as the
~ Dpne = every sense was a feast,
. ~ losers Who stayed away.
3 q the sacred ediice presented
1oG0Do and charming appear
1 ale softened glare OF the
kN111lka. Abe frescoing of appro-
= - G1lsless execution having
~t nnI e1sc1 This edifce is pro-
~, q - insefior, the handsomest of
. 1nyilk oeen taken in the frescoing
t. W the entersainment afford
aAloo high praise cannot be
= uoding Of Ms. Marsh vas the
osrited applause, which, being
o1n0wed Was ~ gracefully re-
sfv04< ves)is execution Of Prof ksuf-
80 : ~ - perfection, that gentle
- AelGk esidensly loath, being fore
- Ran encore, which, albeit in
td.e hAts6it, snbdued, religious
~ sssAe singing of
~ pssskssls sshs due,
- : ncosly .P-
! ! ! ! ! ! ! J
IT. atdeak antici-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

A MEETING Of colored men vas held'in
the council chamber Of the old market
house last night. which was addressed BY
Wm. Dill, Mr.. Walles, Jsdes Aaan, Nc
Gown Hunt and others. ~, - i,..---.-.
TaosE Leaveuvorthians Who vent to the
Eeasss City fair yesterday, report that the
rain hsd oese soothing eascs upon the
Ielst ed thas II srosnds vsss i:Aabisa-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
GAMBETTA'S SPEECH.

Text OF GambcttR's speech aeains
Ultramontanisn at Ramaus-Rs
Condemns the Relations Belw cen
the Church and the state Of France
and Uiges AN Enforce ment of lhs
Law.
PARIS, September 20.-The following i.
the text Of portion Of Gambettas speech
at Ramaus ON Wednesday against Ultra
montanism: The Clerica! Question, thai
is to say, the question of relations between
Church and State, keeps all other question.
in suspense. Here in the church il is iha,
the spirit OF the past takes refuge and gath
ers strength. / denounce it az an ever in.
creasipg danger to society, running from
the spirit Of Ultramontane-the spirit oil
the Natican-of the abuse which il nothing
but abuse of ignorance, with the purpose ol
enslaving it. l have spoken Of the rela.
tions between the church and state. l am
perfectly aware that to be correct l should
have said the relations between the church
es and state, but from governmental and
national point of view, it is only Ultramon-
tanism which persists in opposition to the
State. The clerical spirit endeavors TO FL
trate into everything
INTO ARMY AND INTO MAGIsTRACY,
and there is this that is peculiar to it: 1t
ia always when the fortune of a country is
falling that Jesuitism rises. Far be it for
me 10 wish to put shackles on liberty.
am an obstinate partisan of liberty and Of
conscience, but ministers Of religion have
duties to the State, and what we exact is a
fulfillment Of these duties. Apply the laws
all the way round, and abolish indulgences.
lf H., Las .vr,liaA rrIor Ill f,..r rol
in France without persecution, by simply
continuing the traditions which prevailed
from Aurora, of the revolution in 1889, till
the
LAST GLIMNER OF THE REVOLUTION
in 1S4S. They were not abandoned till in
December. Milralleur's, and those who
blessed Milralleurs, combined privileges
form half the power of these men. They
live on the public credulity alone. Yes,
every one must be subject to the common
law. Obligatory service must be made a
reality. Vacations must only be allowed
after such obligatory service. The first of
all vacations-that of serving the father
land, has been fulfilled.
THE REPUBLICAN PAPERS OF PARIS
eenerallv give unqualified adhesion TO
pdmUttdS OeunltlOn Oh Inc parties pro-
grammes. The journal des Debuts,"
Leon Says organ, agrees with his project,
but not entirely with his choice OF means.
lie Temps" also makes the same reserva-
tions. The Catholic press regards the
speech as declaration of war against
Conservative journals gener-
ally criticize the speech. The "Keenly"
and several Of them express an opinion
that Gambetta is trying to run with the
radicals and hold with the opportunism at
the same time. The speech, however, has
created . profound impression in all politi-
cal circles.
A Re0pen1ng Of the astern Qaessions |
LONDON, September eo.-There is an un-
Easy feeling that Lord Beacons6eld's Indian |
policy will result in var with Afghanistan
and a reopening of the whole Eastern ques-
ion. 1t is NOT generally believed that the
Russians will evacuate Bulgaria "a stipu-
ated, or that Greece will peacefully sub
nit to Turkeys noncompliance with its
ismau1s
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
! n e.
4Ews.
Wserutng's Daily.l
Dell
NE crops good.
ell patronized now.
- opened out lively.
hinea in police circles are

ne crops good.
ell patronized now.
- opened out lively.
Ihinss in police circles ar
ri n constantly adding to it
Measures.
y of corn on the government
nEssd 10 be large. /.
leir minstrel troupe has beer
ioue # the boys of the 23d In.
Z fur the use of the L. s. Mill
} = the Foft, is being erec-
rivals Of eopvicts 1t the e. S
Iisop, q the Fort, are the order
p oae before the pcdt hanurt
- tkst Of the State n
~ vas dischs.ysFs, 4 PROV
~ Ss VI 5 uSif S.; S5;:s,iintsr s6;ai
~ very thin aud turn. made
London bar ColoE.s
came healthy to-
erIor W. a Of yesterday
b-,,'I,ii:uii9 an, lay the dus,
R.-st%r;.r. ,'' the people gen.
Tor 81. u
3sH NpTiiIla l.,
Sold by u man i'
worth. ? one of the
We been iB-
DIR. HuIt. -l
sre wtIr.nt.
dee, .;tricrur igE city based
der Hnd trin he finest in
males
Dr. Hunters
for the aPermhd shoes, the
by -..f f,abus @ the L S. Mill
oi Dr. Hn"t-r'h, was ship
ton, al per tot uEranciscn
pres, Dr. j. Dtp
as, NOrtn Seyr.
SEND to - -Ano" " mere
iced ar tc
iht'o. EAIf. ii Martin,
haHsas- -, late ef the
reads: fort
nv ss.Iy- Fred j.
WHHOIpion.
This mefire not long since
panies Tor St. Louis to the
when engage" had drawn
highest tz,tir draft from
constructors affair is set
of the leading D. TO shield
West. When IN, guise Of
numbern in the dead -
and rivers, Wilkn to the
valuable ad going was fully
and wi..-olisLed.
saviE,
recorssssW.
~ ccbe proposition cf Jno.
re New Market House.
icii last night, is sub
Mr.. Kelley proposes
,,d1 The $1,000 putting the
Ing, sir, fJr which | ask
as 9 years, and agree to
saaDnn'uepsir at expiration Of
ver,, spending this amount
Ain out and dig cellar
s'ta1ne with brick, at a.
from o, which being a
above /. improvement. |
"h Il " u. .!.e ae brick or agree
2nffiusl cost at end of the
h,buld be about $500
iert to be paid hy . CITY
trsss made Al sppruis-ment
iiesght years, AS stated in
rne,-dav morning. A cor
Hd, oblige.
post JouS KELLEY.
N, N ,.Inx-.
enwg about half past ten
IN lire was sounded from
Shich proved TO be The
rhel, in the rear Of his
rect. Owing to the
N""lT ut sble material Of
health ana -,onsum a. For
disturbed in Ia rerserious in
ailments a.e the tx ansasn !
ti"n OF food, the down to |
and blood, The ac'
yOus stem. ~
with ,a,an..
"-en wasd at Fort Leaver
su-sdsyining the reported
F%ns verak near Dodge City
ia',,s X el-e had been
IN nj movement of the
ID ans +is Thought the In
~ icilrkansas, and will
u'' rFs.nder. Governor
riay.d a number of dis
s'tlers in that section
the militia will prob
sAef rhsnce to distinguish
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
The CITY Council.

A special meeting Of the City Council
will be held Monday night to hear the re-
port Of the special committee in the matter
OF the proposition cf NJ. John Kelley re-
Z ,rding the renting of the new market
house. Ii is understood that there are
other parties who will make propositions on
Mondsy night at the meeting of the Coun.
Gil in regard TO the renting Of this build.
irg, although none of them have as yet
been handed to the Clerk. The special
committee appointed will make careful
examination iEto the matter Of leasing the
building. As to whether the city has tn
legal right 20 to do, and every other feature
which the case may bring cut.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
Fashion is QaeeSs.

Nov that the fall and winter fashions are
Just coming out, and the ladies are desirous
ii securing the latest and most elegant
styles and best fitting garments, It is great
advantage to re, perfect fit,ing patterns, and
aud it Is with pleasure We announce that
Ed. Morgan, at his book store, has received
the agency Of Harper's Bszi iar Glove Fit
ting Patterns, and has received complete
assortment of fall and winter styles All
patterns illustrated in Harper's Bazaar on
hand snd received a. coon as issued.
Ladies, call at Morgan's new book store
and secure your patterns.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
Uaso. Te.s?sraacs Meesins.

There will be a Union Temperance
service on next Sunday evening at
Cnoctaw streets, under the auspices of the
Alliance and the Good Templars, to be sd
dressed by Mrs Annie Roper, of Michig an
She has been in the lecture field for several
years and brings to the State the very hest
Of endorsements Rev. A. NJ. Richardson.
pastor of the Congregational church a,
Lawrence, and president OF the Dougl,,
County Temps raLce Union writer Of her
"You will fad her as frst-class lecturer
in every respect. l heard nothing at the
camp meeting that suited me as we'll /"
Miss r. will probably remain part Of
ext week r..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
OUT OF THE SECOND STORY.
A s:uest ha the Continental Ealis
frons the " indONv Os Bl.s HO'ss in
the SECOND SgorIs

the second ss"rI.
Yesterday morning. shout four O'Clock,
Mr.. A Oil iphant, OF Ray county, Mo, fell
from the window of his room in The second
story of the Continental hotel, and received
injuries, while painful and severe, will not
by any means prove fatsl Being unable
TO unfasien his door, he went tC the window
TO call the porter, and leaning too far cut
los, his balance and fell to the ground, a
distance of perhaps thirty feet. He was
p cked up and taken to his room again,
where an examination was made, but no
boz es found 10 be broken.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26

Responsible corresponding agents wanted
al all prominent points, 10 wnon liberal
com mpensstion Will be paid.
Application for rates 10 clubs should only
be made 10 the Home Office in New Orleans
Write, clearly stating fdIl address, for furtti-
er information or send orders 10
VI. A. OAsPiIgN.
r. q. Box, 6y2. New Orleans. Las
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and management
of GENERAL q L. BEAUREGARD and jU-
BAL. A. EARLY. wed->atSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
The Qsesstsn -. Wit 1heV Work In
R3roess

Ben Butler is conducting his Democratic
campaign in Massachusetts on the came
principles on which be conducted the ex-
committee. 1t is amusingto zee the Cen
eral bulldoze the Democrats, and just ss
amusing to see the Democrats kick IS the
burly driver Putsthe collar on them. The
Question i-, vail they work in harness?
Were they member Of any other party,
common resentment would inspire them to
resiss to tie las9, man Who treats them -
% many sheeR
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
2U ac,sssExtracta Gar
rsntsG Eu-s.

E rcr-Y than ar other horse ID
Len jas, q IS. Nhte tlac, Past
-sssa:-d, csa DC returned Al our ca
! irss Of charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN PAPERs OF PARIS


LONDON, September aO.-There is an un-
easy feeling tina, Lord Beacons6eld's Indian
policy will result in var with Afghanistan an
and reopening of the whole Eastern ques-
iion. 1t is not generally believed that the
Russians will evacuate Bulgaria "a stipu-
lated, or that Greece will peacefully sub
NIT to Turkeys noncompliance with its
dsmands
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
PXCNLES

Crosse & Blackw-ll's. s.... 4.
Lea 4 EeTriu's Sauces, and Ke-r'
Tomato Catsup.
New Sugar Cared Ham, Raccn
Stodld=r and Breakfast 2zcoa.
Clos Dr. a Eeet
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
yELLIES.

Largest assortment ever keS, il
tie city, Of the very choices.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
COFFEE.
GROUND COFFEE

s lbs very best Rio Cotee, l.,
sz" best %. q. JAVA. II
n MOCh2 lCiiN c.-- IL
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
REGULARS TO THE RESCUE.

A detachment of the 10Th infantry, from
Fort Dodge, were boarding the train at the
time the correspondent was writing. to
,out south from the small station west.
and to endeavor to prevent the Indians
journeying north. The number of Indians in
lhe vicinity Of the depredatious is es,imat-
ed from three to eight hundred.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
.E1 B
Lou,sisns State Lottery Company.

a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
n WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH
IkAND DISTRIBUTION, s.s. AT NEW
yrIEANS IUt.-DAN, OCTOBER sIh.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-09-26
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Lieut. c. Gardner, of the 18th infantry,
at Fort Doge, reports that official informa.
ton by courier has just arrived stating that
Capt Renderback, with two companies of
the 4th cavalry, had an engagement with
the Indians on the Cimarron, south about
forty miles, in which three men were killed
and three wounded. The soldiers we're sur
rounded and lost many horses. The fight
was sharp, and the Indian loss is unknown.
The same courier says two men and q child
we're killed near Sun City on the 18th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
HO0dluMiSm,
LEWISTON APRIL 18th, 1873.

EDITOR TELLER: Many think that
local newspaper should frankly speak
of evils in community that effect the
public. believe you were not present
at Clark's Hall on Friday evening last.
to witness the attempts Of u native min
.trel troupe. Others were aud went
with the best of intentions. It was
saon apparent that certain parties went
there to disturb the performers, as
evinced by the distributing Of eggs in
the audience. Whatever skill or abili.
ty the performers might have exhibited
had they been civily treated, certain it
was that they had tot the opportunity,
for no sooner had they commcnc ed, thas
IA shower of eggs greeted them upon the
stage and the noise of bellam itself
greeted them from the audience, cclip,
sing all the Performers could make.
Orderly and sensible people were forced
to leave the house, and leave hoodlum
ISM masters Of tie field. Whatever
these hnodlunls had to revenge upon
these perfnrmers, certain it is that IA
promiscuous public assembly was no ct
lug place. If it we're kn,wn to any
that the performers were not capable OF
properly entertaining an audience, such
should have remained away. aud those
who did not know and went would soon
have found out their mistake. A little
reflection would have suggested this.
ANTI HooDLUM.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

FkNcISo.-A sui, for damages was tried
il, the District Court this week, which de
veloped some important facts TO he con
~ man has II proper fence TO tarn entlle
aud horses, he is not obliged to fence
against hogs aud sheep to enrile him TO
damages they may commit The law vir-
~ lily requires all hog and sheep owners
TO not suffer them to run al large, or be
tally subject 'o.pay such damages ~ the,
may commit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
Crangeville School.
April 9th. 1873

April 9th, 1878.
MR. EDITOR: Last Fall the Grange
vile school on Camas Prairie was open
ed with 80 pupils of all "a es, and differ
ent degrees Of attainment. 1t closed IN
the 10Th of March with public liter.
airy entertainment. The term has been
Il pleasant one throughout. The little
folks acquitted themselves credltably in
dialogue aud defamation. The music
Was unusually good, new Organ has
been purchased for the school. The
duett rendered by Mrs. Scatt aud Miss
Relnheardt and entitled Charity" is
deserving OF special menti' ~. Mss AL
lie Crooks delivered the Salu'atory nd
dress and Miss Maggie Robinson, Mrs.
Moves read highly ered',able essays.
The wea her on the prairie is i'm
proving aud mud drying up. Farmers
are putting in their seed. ana every
thing bids fair for good crop of the
cereals. We hope to experience no
more Indian War in our midst, and it
our people can have timely not CO OF its
approach. they will see to it that it b. Of
| very short duration. We have room foy
nany more settlers 90 ibis prairie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

Com l. FaosT Fine nights during the
early part of this week were unusually cold
and in many places ice was r,ned. The
germ OF the fruit innany places WAS killed
and in some instances garden stuff was ia
some of the ently Spring whsat which ha,.
hu, out Of the gronll in Geressre vale,
mad been cut doan by the fost Tn.
aarm weather OF March started vrgetalio,
little too soon. It Is to be hoped tina
he injury will not prove to be great or ex
teusire
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
fortunes that Need not be Endured.

People suffer great deal Of pain unnecessary
~. Among fortunes that need n t be endured
are those inflicted by the rheumatism and govt.
nee the acrih element in the blood which pro-
'luces them by contact with the sensitive cover
ing OF the muscles ana joints may he eliminated
by the use OF hat matches depmrent, Hostel
tors Stomach B.tters. before the in6aminatory
symptoms nre developed to any great extent.
When it Is con idered what excrucating tor.
trres rheumatism inficts, and what n tendency
il has when fully develo ed, to attack the heart
the adyisahi Try Of AN carly use of such reliable
antiiotc becomes at once apparent. The rhau-
matte virus is expelled from the bloodby the in
creased nction Of the kidneys--whieh net as
strainers-produced by the Bitters, and the suf-
iercr " II find, il he this supreme defensive
agent. that he will be protected against Il return
of the agonizing complaint. Dyspepsia. fever
and ague. liver anL bowel complaints and other
m,adies, are also cured by this admirable rene.
dy. 25-lm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
RETURNED e. l.. Root ESQ. of Warrers

REruHsEp.-E. l.. Root Esq, fW"rrens
came up on the Faxou enroute from Mass
achusetts where he has been spending the
Winter among friends. He says that al
pie are clamorous TO get out Vest. Solic.
tude about Indians deters many, aud wan
Of menn3 keeps Others in New England
the east and not the usual amount o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

ASyrs FAxoy-This steamer arrived on
Sunday evening at O'Clock, bringing
ahou, Il dozen passengers aud 80 tons OF
freight, only 50 hours from Portland, a dis.
lance of 4oi miles, against the current Of
The Columbia md Snake rivers, and iuclad-
ing all the portages aud delays at landings.
This we believe is the quickest through
trip ever made from Portland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
49, ---..-------.---sl----4- ----.-.---
New Bridge.

We learn hat il IA the Intention Of the
government To build n bridge ut the upper
Spokane Falls. The chnsm through which
he water rni-s, Immediately he!ow the
Falls. IS less than 90 feet in Width and can
he made with one span. with firm rock
abntmen,s on horh sides. The cost " i'll
not exceed $500 at that point. Three
stringers with 4 braces and rods on either
side, and plank for the flooring is all tina,
will be needed to complete it - Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
FLAX SEED.

IS AN INDICTMENT TO INCREASE
n the production Of fus seed, the undersign-
ed give notice that they will purchase at the
highest market price. or will contrac' for all
that may be offered of next seasons crop.
through their agents, Messrs Allen b Lewis,
of Portland, from whom seed can be had upon
application.
JoHs G. kirTLE,
Manager Of tho Pacific Oil 4 Lead Works
San Francisco.
November Goth. 1871.
7-6-mo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

WHEAr.-Consiferabl wheat has been
brought to town during The rnst ten days.
The prices here are no. high, while in
Portland they are fluctuating and no ex
seu,iv- tuy'rs. Portland q'in,atous range
from 5 Us to 81 90 per GENITAL. mnstl,
from 81 65 Ia 81 10. The war. rroSI ~
is so variable that there il n" Grmress in
the market at an advanced price.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

ALaora. -TuIs steamer arrived on Thurs.
senceis and small freight, aud Portland
dates TO the 18th. We are indebted to the
Steward tor the Oreyonian ofihe 18th inst
The dispatches from the east show the
peace prospect growing much more dim
Great preparations for war are going ON il,
Russia aud England. Bismarck still hn.
some hopes uf securing the meeting of til,
SonHrrss- In the present state OF affair:
either war or peace may he easily predict
ed, but nothing with certsinty.