davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
SLIGHT FIRE.

=, Yesterday afternoon about twenty min
utes past O'Clock, FIRE was discovered 10
the second story back room of the residence
of A. D. Armstrong. the tailor, No. Sll
Orapge street. The whole coutents Of the
room were consumed before the fre was
extinguished. The fire originated through
Mr.. Armstrong; children, who were play
ing in the room, with matcbes, which set
fire to the bed. Loss about SIG. "'''
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
RAILROAD SALE.

Messrs. Thomas & Sons, auctioneen, Of
Philadelphis, sold on Tuesday at the Phila-
delphis Exchange, the Reading Railroad.
ex' ending from Birdsboro to Poplar Meek,
in Bucks county, for 6,0oo. Tho sale was
made on the suit Of F. e. Sampson 70. Geo.
Richardson and others, in the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District OF
Pennsylvania, and clear Of all incunbranc -
. .ubsequent to the lien of q mortg age dated
July 9Th, 1874. 49, .-L..N1t ~ n,
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Hon. John W. Houstain VIII address
the Historical Society this evening on the.
history Of the disputes concerning the boun@
Diary between Delaware and the State ef,
New Jersey. The public are cordially IN
vited to be present. During the evening
some recent important donations will IA,
announced. I'D ,.. ~ ."'''. =.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
SAFE AT LAST.

The steamer Toeantiue@ built by Pusey,
Jones g. Co., fer the Brazilian Goverement, 2
arrived safely at the port Of St. Thomas on
the 4th inst, after very, stormy passage,
This is the vessel that was reported as lost
with all on board. From St. Thomas 10
Para, the destination Of the vessel, is only
an eight days sail. 3.&Aif u II ''- '''
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
RELEASED.

j. Theodore F. Knowles, who was osrsl.
rested on Monday for obtaining money IN. q
der false pretense, aud Was held in s5og ,
bail to answer the charge, was released
from Georgetown jail on yesterday, OBJ.
taiaed the necessary bail and came to this
city last evening. =
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
ECLIPSE OF THE NOON.

There will be Q. partial eclipse of the'
moon on the night of the t7sh Of February.
visible to the world, generally excsptiag
Europe and Africa. IN this city ths.
eclipse will commence At $50 Q. ~. >
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
POLICE CASES. g

Samuel Clifford, charged with assault and
battery on 8. Jones, was fined % and costs,
and was required to give $500 bail 10 ksxpl
the peace. i aa'a2 r. '8aus. q e5anl j
There was also one drunk, with the usasa
f1ne and costs. .,,l J5c&s III .v.:i4r
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
WILL pRoBArRD..t

Register Biggs has Admitted to prohAts
the will of Dell Noblit, late of WilmiugtOne
deceased, and granted letters, testansnta,y
on the same unto John Noblit, Joseph O.,
Noblit, Dell Noblit, Jr., and Gregg
Chandler, sons and son.iA-law OF The desA
ceased, and executors named n the viii. >
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
I. O. R. NJ.

Bro Charles q. Litchman, of Masses,
chusetts, Great Junior Sycamore OF me
Greet Council of the United States, VIM
have long talk this evening before ths
Keokuk Tribe No. 8, at the wigwam2 II ths
Maris Building, Sixth AM Shipley 'streetsa
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Prof. Wiley, Of No. School, win leo
tnre before the night school 1t Eighth and
Wollaston streets Tomorrow evening, as
7K O'Clock, on Practical Gsonstry Win q
illustrations = .......s.:a-,.,. -.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

All who are In need deef church candles
willldo we'll TO call At Guthrie's store, cor.
sef Front street and Maryland sveDusr ss be
is selling candles at twenty per cent lower
then former wears, a..., 1W
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

Tho Dramatic Cempsny efiSt. gMasy's
TIA. B. Pioneer Corps viii gtys atsrssdk,
dramatic entertainment this esenisxia MAR
basement Of St. Nsry's Church. TIE per-I {
formance will commence st q: 7As. esd a' W.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTION.

The stockholders and policy holders Of
the Delaware State Firsand MarisS Insar-l
ancs Company will hold their annual mest-
ing this morning at ten @'cloekI as their
Office, No. SIS, Market street, when an
election for board Of directors to serve for
the ensuing year will take place, '' ','.,", =,
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

rAW. JONES, Fancy Dye ers, 432 N. From
d, Street, Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, philadelphia. Ladies', and
Gentlemen's Garments OF every osscrlP
lion Dved or Cleansed. Kid Shoes, Featb.
ers and Gloves Dyed or Oleansed.
April 1877,
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

The HERALD can be purchased at Joseph
Hart's cigar store, Eighth and Pine streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
RAILROADS.
|HILADELPhIA, WILMINGTON AMI
"a BALTIMORE KAILROA

<HII, WILMINGTON AND
$" $" BALTIMORE KAILROA
November Goth. 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows
FSflsaelphia and intermediate stations.
Il 3( Gi0. &c., 9 Al, 10 co. a. M. 80, 46O,
e46 p.m.3 E.
Pnil2 2delphia and New York, 200, s n q m,
~ sfirnore ana Intermediate stations, s 50
BS1finore and Washington, II 81, 10, s 80.
4 = ~ ~ "a, II So, 500, PM.
Il TToIns for Delaware Division leave l0r
N0W Castle 8 -. Q ~, q m. ID. ~ p. NJ: 80
Wy0ming and intermediate stations W
6eI1smsr Ind 10 ntsrmediate stations. . 30,
IA M SUNDAY TRAINS.
FhfISdSlphia and intermediate stations
3 ~ an, s 90 8 80 p m.
p6f1 dSlphia and New York, 2 09, A m.
8S mr. IA and Washington. II b, l IL u m.
s2sz f3her information pasaengers are
- 10 the time tables posted at the de.
H.F RENNEY .Supt.
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31

Ef<ATGE OF HoURS-WlLM1NGTO
&T& WESrERN KAILROAll-Comm
I'M Thnrsday Dec. 4. 1875, Trains Will run
II SSVS Wilmington 10 20 a m, and 3Os'm
foeye flAndeR burg 8 As q m and 3O p. M.
Xrriye .Rt Wilmington 755 m, and III
& XsTfYa &c Landenberg At IL m. and Q 40
MjTNECrIoNs.-Traih leaving Landen.
bSfT ~ rs .. m. with train for Philadel-
ph3a 1t &. 10 am.
TrSin leaving Wilmington q 1910 a M
wi{b Main leaving Philadelphia at :. 10 m
and PSnnsylvaniaa and Delawaretrainl leav-
inr Lan denberg at 90 p. IA.
IfSin leaving LAndenberg at 3e p. m,
WITH Fennsylvania and Delaware train ,and
Wf&h trim leaving Wilmington for Phlla.
nxA " nm. fas
" TTsln having " llmlngton at $50 ? M
WITH train les. ANN philadelphia at I v p.
4 49, %SN 49, u, CONNELL 6up
AAg44
The Morning herald., 1878-01-31
PIONEER CORPS ENTERTAINMENT,

=. '"'' ''NH "''y1 'se 90 - .MatE aMEN..ERYg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
For Assessor,


meeting Office OF Collector and requests the
support of his friends on that occasion.
For Assessor.
W. are auth orizcd TO announce IIRk NELSON a candi
date for for the office OF Assessor the ensuing rc
ton.
For Collector.
We are authorized 10 announce JoHN 7. BvEEE can.
didatc ,r the Office Of Town Collector. the ensuing
ton.
For Assessor.
We aunounc" Arthur LocKwopp q candidate Tor
Town assessor.
For Collector.
We are authorized 10 announce that ANDREW EACu vii
bc candidate the ONCE of Collector the ensuing
election.
For Assessor.
RoBYET WILSON will be- c0ulilat" for the office Of A.
of the Town Of OTTAWA AZ the annual election
to hc held ON Tuesday. April 2l IS5S.
For school Director.
We are authorized 10 annouuc" Edwin y. LEWIS a.
candidate for Member of School Board. OF 20, ensuing
election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

NEw-,-Thc --latest dates from California are
now for sale on the street corners at 10 cents per
mound
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

The residence of Mrs. b. Denny, in Peru was
burned on Sunday, 18th. Loss above l,20O.
Streator is happy. She is to have glue fac
tory. She will he happier when she gets it and
gets-rid OF it. 1t is to Ne located al the north
end of town-that is, the buildings are; but glue
factories generally locate themselves all over
town. How delightful to live in the same town
with glue factory, to inhale The gentle zephyrs
that sambol around it-zephyrs that weigh 81
pounds to the square incli-lj lbs. of air the rest
glue and sich, chiefly sch. 1t will be meat and
drink for Streaor-c chiefly meat, and meat that
sticks to the ribs. And thus tie problem of wind
puddingS is solved for Streator, and George Fran
els Train and his peanut week eclipsed.
The Matthicsson N lIegeler Zinc Works, al La
Sale, have just finished additions to their mills,
and are now able TO turn out from 90 600 10 CO. 600
lbs. of zinc per day.
On last Saturday night the residence of Mr.. Il.
Jardinc, of Streator, was burned. Loss, 5000;
insurance, $1,000.
The catalogue of the Earlville Library has been
published in the Gozctte. 1t contains 7O7 volumes,
not including a number Of valuable reference
books.
Strcator has settled the Hull sidewalk case,
decided adversely 10 the town by the appellate
COURT by paying Hull 81, 700 between now and
August |, 1879.
On Wednesday last Mrs. August Ncps, wife of
a La Sale saloon keeper, fell from 4 chair upon
which she was standing, striking her breast
across its back, and receiving injuries that caused
her death about an hour afterwards.
The funeral of s II. Benson, station agent of
the {. b. II Q. railroad at Streator, took place onl
Wednesday last The remains were taken to his
former home in Massachusetts. Mr.. Benson died
on Monday evening, after having suffered with
consumption for many months. He had been
agent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad al StreatOr ever since the Fox River
Valley road was built, which position he had
filled with honor to himself and credit to the
company. His place in this respect will he diff
cult TO ill. He leaves wife and four children,
three of whom are grown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
home MATTERS.


viii Raymond was appointed drum-major Of
the 18th Battalion I. ~ g. on Tuesday last VIII
was drum ajor of the old 1O4th ILL., volunteers
and has had some experience!
Mr.. c. \. Works of the Circuit Clerks office
left the city on Saturday last for Yankton, Daco
tab Ter. Having had the position rendered hin
of secretary to Mr.. Pollock, Indian Agent, he
goes 10 look at the country, sc. Should he like
it, we shall lose one of the pleasaniest gentlemen
of the city.
Mr.. j. C. Bruner of this city, left the city OF
Monday with the well known horse "Baiflc " iol
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. NJ. A. Dewey, a well known and respected
citizen of this city, removed this week with his
family to Vermillion county, Illinois Mr.. d.
had been in business for about 13 years in Otta
wa. In his new home he will become farmer.
Mayor Lynch was confined to his house on yes
terdav by severe cold. Nothing serious, how.
ever.
All the latest publications at Osman Il Hape.
mans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
The Guards,

An inspection of the Ottawa Guards by Lieut.
Col. Fithian, 18th Battalion, |. n. e., took place
on last Tuesday, at three O'Clock p. IN. At that
hour the company, headed by Bach's 18th Battal
ion Band, marched down La Sale street, from
the armory to Main and thence east to the green
beyond the Fox River where the inspection took
place, during which the band discoursed abun
dant music. The Colonel expressed himself as
much pleased with the appearance and condition
of the men and their accoutrements. The band
Colonel rcmarking that their drum-major "han.
died his men as though he mad been there before!'
After inspection Of arms was over the company
was put through short course of battalion drill,
which was highly enjoyed by the large audience
of ladies and gentlemen. In the evening the
company met at the armory in force the attend
ance at that time regulating the amount of the
states appropriation.
The Lieut.. Colonel announced that the annual
encampmcnt would be in Joliet in June next.
From Ottawa, Col. Fithian went to Streator,
where he inspected the militia on Wednesday.
The same evening he inspected the La Sale
Light Guards and Rifles. Although III the latter
place meetings have been discontinued for sever
al months, and the notice given was brief, good
turn out of both companies took place. Uni
forms for both companies are soon to be pur-
chased and drills resumed to prepare for the first
annual drill, in June.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
BASE BALLS OF Osman " Hapeman's.

Travellers in South America have had Won
dertul stories to tell of tree :nd gcnous to that
part of the world which during certain parts
of the year continually rains" or sprinkles
the earth beneath by showers of water. Tn,
mystery has at length been solved by the distn
guishcd botanist, DR.. Spruce who finds the tree
to be PHhecOlobium Sdmda. 1t does emf,
showers but, he finds, not Of rain. But large
insects, similar to our summer lOcusts, have n
special tOndness for the tree and the rain
drops" are nothing but the fluid cXcrcta ofthe
insects
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

On the 10th inst number of little fellows
were playing "hdc and seek" in the barn Of Mr..
Bower in Sheridan. The Ne,Cs Letter says that
in the barn there is chute about two feet inside,
through which the horses pull down the hay from
above 1t had been the practice of the boys to
leap down through that chute into the manager
below whenever they were closely pursued. FL
nally one little fellow thOughtcssly dropped Il
hay fork in the box, tines upward. No sooner
had the deadly weapon been placed there than
Lawrence Stringer, son of Rev. +. Stringer, II
years old, sprang into the box and alightcd on
the fork, one tine entering his right side, passing
between two ribs and then upward toward the
arm between the ribs and the plcura, passing
three four ribs, in which condition he was suS-
pended between the two floors until cXtricated
by the other boys. Mr.. Erwin hearing the cries
of the children, reached the spot just in time to
pick the boy up and carry him To the house,
where he was put under medical treatment, and
is now improving fast
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
Temperance.

| Temperance.
The temperance people of this city, though
quietly, have done deal of good work since the
exit of DR.. Whitney Meetings have been held
in the churches and the spirits of the pledge
signers kept at healthy heat During this
week meetings have been held nightly since Tues
day addressed by Mr.. Geo. Woodford, of Pontiac,
all of which have been enthusiastic and success
full On Thursday night Mr.. w. talked to a
court house full of people, making one of the
| best temperance talks we heard for many u day.
Having ''been there" he talks the common sense
of experience and not the cheap scntimcntality
of the temperance man who never saw the bot
tom of whisky glass. He spoke right to the
point every time. There was also much singing
Idurng the evening, which added to the enthus
asm of the meeting; and many signed the pledge.
| In point of numbers only these meetings have
not perhaps, been remarkably successful, but
considering the class Of men that makes up the
number of signers during the week, no meetings
here have cqualed them.
| For last night j. c. Campbell, anotherwho "has
been there" and who has lately done much excel
lent work in this neighborhood, was announced
| On next Monday evening the young ladies' So
ciety will open their reading room in Shcrwood's
block which they have been busily preparing all
week 1t will be provided with papers, period
Gals and books, free for all who choose to call and
read them. On Monday evening there will be II
reception at the rooms for which refreshments
will he provided. All are invited, and of course
everybody and his neighbors and friends will ac
cept the nytion.
! In Peru the work goes on in grand style. The
ladies' restaurant still continues to feed the null
titude of Gree lunchers" of former days. The
work is hard, but the Peru ladies, seeing the
good results, will not give up for that. During
last week Dr. Reynolds was in the town and
many successful meetings held. On Tuesday
Reform Club was organized, the officers of which
are as follows Frank Brewster, president; Jas.
Ansbro, vice president; Thos. F. Noon, sccrota-
ry; Thos. K. PrendergaSt, treasurer; James e.
Riddle, marshal; John g. Miller, sergcant-at-
arms. This organization numbers one hundred
men.
| IN EARLvILLE.
! Or. Whitney spent seven days in this village,
and on each night Robinson's hall was packed.
During the week 563 pledges were made \ chill
dren's blue ribbon club was organized; and also
mems red ribbon club.
IN ToNICA
The local workers are keepingup the excitement
by meetings in the churches of the village. Next
week Mrs VI. b. Holyokc will spend two days
there.
IN MENDOZA
Last week enthusiastic meetings were held every
night, in which local speakers and DR.. Reynolds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
For Collector.

W. are autl Orizcd 10 announce IRk NELSON a candi
date for the Office at the ensuing town ccc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
Fires.

Two incipicnt blazcs occurred during the week,
neither of which did any great amount Of harm
though both served to disturb the equilibrium OF
the tremcn. The first occurred on Tuesday
morning at about three o'clock. The alarm came
from the south side Of the river, the house Of NJ
n. Harvey having .akcn fire or been set on fire.
1t was eXtnguishcd without the aid Of the fire de.
partment which had, however, promptly respond.
ed. Loss, say SO
The second alarm was given at about o'clock
on the evening of the same day. The depart,
ment turned out with its usual promptncss and,
though uniformed ms to the location of the
blaze, started for the direction indicated by the
alarm-thc north end of the town. At Turn
Hall the fire was announced as "out" 1t prov.
ed to have been near the glass works, in the
home of Mr.. Basom, a glass blower. As no one
was at home, an mccndiary did the work, but
through the timely appearance of ncighbors and
policeman Brennan, the job was failure
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

No child can sleep soundly while suffering
with Collie or from Teething Remove the cause
by using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Only - cents
per bottle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
4 NNOUNCEMENTS.
For Collector.

At the Carncs request Of numerous friends Mr. JUsTUs
H,REIs announces himself candidate. the ensuing
meeting the Office OF Collector and requests the
support of his friends on that occasion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
For SCISSOR.

We are authorized TO announce that ANDREW BACH VI
candidate for the oice of Collector The cusuir
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

We are authorized To announce JoHN 7. BrEKE can
diatc Tor the Office Of Town Collector, ar the ensuing Gle,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30
harrieG.

II the residence Of the brides parents loo Ngavay cuUU
y No on the 5rh inst by the I.v. Mr. johnson ~ Col
lcgc SPRING. Iowa Mr.. " r. RUSSELL Of Page COUNTY
Iowa formerly ut Rutland Ia Sale county ID Ms
ELLA fEEN rENNEN, Of Npdaway county. No.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

WHAT To WEAR, and how to make It." by
Madame Dcmorcst. for sale at Osman X Hapc.
mans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-03-30

Wall Paper and Window Shade, in great yarIc
~, at Osman n Hapcman's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26
INTERNATIONAL GAuE-Tbe fo,,ov

INTERNATIONAL GAME.-The follow.
ing named players have been selected
from the Alki Base Ball Club of this
city TO play IN the match game with
the Amity Club of Victoria, which i. to
take place at Olympia on the coming
Fourth of July: J. Wilson, ]. Warren.
F. Treen, j. ID. Snow, Geo. Ridge, N.
g, Royal. Sam. II. Percival, Fred
Durham and Sam. l.. Crawford. Mr..
Si.as c. Lowe, of Port Gamble. who
by the way. is a very popular and &C.
commodating young man, always ready
tn give the boys a lift, has consented to
act in the capacity of umpire, and Mr..
H. III. Lewis. of La Conner, will score
for the Axis. We learn that very ex
tensive preparations are being made
by the Olympia people for the coming
game, one hundred dollars having been
expended on the grounds alone. A
private letter from a member of the
Victoria Club states that they now
have, and will send over on the Fourth,
a stronger nine than ever before organ
lied in that city. Wilson. the pitcher
of the Alki Club. has sufficiently recov-
cred from his recent accident, to be
able to take an active part in the COM
ing game, and our boys are quite ccnfi-
dent they will be able to recapture the
lsurels lost on the oath of May.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

ARRIvED.-The steamship Dakota
II. G. Morse. master, sailed from San
Francisco June Goth. at two o'clock p.
NJ, and arrived at noon yesterday. She
brings seventy tons of freight for Seat
tie and the following named passengers:
Mrs A Miller. Mrs Nj Miller, Miss III ii
Doyle, III w Miller. G J Klamath. Miss
Benson. Miss McGibbon, Mrs Brooks.
Mrs Klamath. Henry Williams. Mrs g
ii Chick, two children and infant. G L
Stone and wife. Mrs Newell and son.
John Priestly and daughter. Amos
Stevens and wife. David Weir, & C.
Coswell. j Vannorden, ID Edmondson.
James O'Leary. and two Cinnamon.
Consignees-A Wolff, Boyd. Poncia &
Young. Chilberg Brothers. Crawford Il
Harrington. ID o Parson. ID Pearson, ID
+ Gage. L ) Marshall tS Co. Flynn &
Anderson. F w Valid. w Barker. G
O Halter. ii L Levy, j w Hunt, John
Keenan,, J A McPhee, John Collins, j
Sullivan, j Levy. Beer. j Wenzler. l.
l. Andrews. Levy Bros. l. Reinig, l. s
II. M A Kelly. Mrs ID Hewes. VI l. Cav
anaagh. NJ II Maddooks, NJ Densmore.
Gleason. 7 Whist, Rev w Carnes.
Schwabscher, Bros & Co, S p Randolph,
s Baxter IL Co. T Lyle. L z Freeman.
7 q Wilson, & s, T L c. Wa Chong.
w Montgomery, W Wusthoff. w A Jen-
aings. W Il, W III Pumphrey, w s
Virgins, w Pickering. Wells, Fargo &
Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i Judicial District of the Territory OF Washing
ton, holding Terms at the City OF Seattle in and
for the Counties Of King and Kitsap.
The University Of the Territory Of Washington.
plaintiff. vs. Samuel +. Coombs and William
Boyd, defendants.
Complaint filed in the County OF King, in the
Office of the Clark of said District Court.
The United States of America send greeting to
Samuel +. Cocmbs and William BOYD defend.
ants.
You are hereby required 10 appear i'm an action
brought against you by the above nam ed plaintiff
in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory OF Washington. holding
Terms in the City OF Seattle, In the County OF
answer the complaint filed therein, within sixty
days after the date Of this summons, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing To the prayer of the complaint.
The said sction Is troughito recover the sum Of
One Hundred and Nineteen and Sixty-fiye One
hundreaths Dollars. balance unpaid and now due
upon promissory note for -Four Hundred Dol
lars made by said defendants on the 9th day OF
September, 1864, anu payable six months after
date To the Board OF Regents of the Washington
Territory University. with interest at the rate of
one and one-hAf per cent. per month. payable
semi-annually, and for interest on said sum of
stl9-65 Of the said rate from the I'd day ef June
A. d. 1867. less the sum Of Fifty-eight Dollars.
and for costs Of suit. And for . mora specific
statement OF the cause and nature OF said action
you sre referred to the plaintiffs complaint now
on file.
(--l Witness the Hon. J. r. Lewis. Judge
LIS. Of said Court. and the seal thereof. this
t-~1 18th day Of June. A. ID. 1878.
JAS. sEAvEY. Clerk.
By WI. II. ANDREWS. Deputy.
q. IL. HASFoRD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
je22-w7t