davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
Editorial Brevitics.

There are l57 members in the, Mis-
sissippi Legislature. In the Senate are
two Republicans, one colorcd. In the
House are one white Republican, two
Independent colored Republicans, two
fusion colored Republicans, ard three
coored Democrats. a colored Demo
crat was elected Doorkeeper Of the
House.
The grand calico ball at the Grange
Hall, in Stanton on Friday night of
last week was largely attended and was
great success. The profits were given
to the poor.
a memorial church, in memory Of the
late Bishop Marvin, is TO be built at
Shanghai, China, by the Southern
Methodists.
The Commissioner of Immigration in
Tennessee reports the accession Of AT
persons to the population of that State
during the month OF December under
the direct auspices OF the bureau, which
speaks well for the energy and efficien-
cy of its work.
Charles Lucas who stole horse from
Mr.. Shaull, one day last week, was
overtaken by Mr.. S. a few miles north
of Martinsburg, with the stolen proper
ty in his possession. Charles was
lodged in the Martinsburg Jail to await
a requisition from Gov, Holiday.
One of Josh Billings maxims: "Rise
early, work hard and late, live on what
you can't sell, give nothing away, and
ifyou don't die rich aud go to the devil,
you may sue me for damages.
The scarcity of food in some portions
of Grant and Mineral counties in West
Va by the late freshet,i assuming very
serious appearance Some of the far
mers who have corn for sale are chare-
ing seventy five cents bushel for il,
and the condition Of those who cannot
afford 10 pay such price is represented
as being most pitiful.
The Virginia telegraph line, running
from Washington to Stanton, and
from Alexander to Clark's Gap, in Lou
doun county, about 200 miles of line,
with all the rights, franchises, instru-
ments, ETC., was sold on Tuesday to Mr..
Robert Beverly tor $500.
A Vicksburg negro fell from the deck
of steamboat the other day, was suck.
ed under a coal barge, came up in time
to catch his breath before he slid nnder
raft mile long, and finally scrambled
ashore down at Warrentown, about
seven miles below, with the remark,
."No use tryin, We kant drown deep
water Baptist
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
Dtatbs.

At the residence of her son, Mr.. Mar
tin Stipp, near town, on sunday night
last, the 3rd of February. Mrs. ELLEN
CROWL, aged abont 10 years.
IT, Wheeling, January 18th, Mrs
PRISCILLA J. GOSHORN, wife of
Mr.. WIN. J. Goshorn, and daughter of
the late Daniel linn of Martinsburg, and
mother of the wife OF Mr.. Il. L. Ii.
Staub of Mariinsburg, aged 81 years.
In Charlestown, on Tuesday night,
January 29rh, 1873, after protracted
illness and great suffering, Miss ELLA
a. MITCHELL, daughter OF Mr.. Jas.
T. Mitchell, in the 20th year Of her age.
At her residence near Martinsburg,
on Monday, Jan. l4th, 1878, after an
illness OF about six months, MAMIE
ROZILLA STRAYER, wife OF Rev.
J. Robinson Strayer, and youngest
daughter OF Hon. Andrew Phillips.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
nlarria9fs.

In the Baptist Church in Charles
town, on Thursday, January 3lst, 1878,
by Rev. r. Is. Shepherd, MIR. JOHN G.
FLEMING TO Miss HELEN w. FRA
ZIER-both OF this county.
AT Jones Springs, Berkeley county,
w. Va, Jan. Stb, 1878, by the Rev.
DR.. Beall, Mr.. ANDREW j. DOWN
Ely, of Shenandoah county, Va, and
Miss EMMA T. BEALL, formerly of
Washington county, Md.
AT the brides residence, January IL,
1878, by the Rev. DR.. Beall. Mr.. RICH
AND Y. MINGHINI and Miss MAR
TIA NESMIrH, both of Berkeley
county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

pa BEARING FRUIT.-We are pleas
ed to learn that Miss Jennie Is. Vandi-
yer and Mr. Chas. F. Poland, both Nor
NAL graduates of Shepherd College,
have been very successful as teachers in
Hampshire county, and that at the late
Teachers Institute held in that county
Miss Vandiver read an essay on ''The
Importance of English Grammar, and
Mr.. Poland delivered an address on
SCHOOL Government" both of which
are very highly spoken Of.
We also learn that, in Berkeley coun-
". Messrs. Geo. P. Morrison, E. b.
Pitznogle, J. w. Wiley, and Geo. Fulk,
are succeeding very we'll with their
schools, and, in the District Institutes
held in that county, manifest laudable
disposition TO add to their knowledge
and improve the character OF the public
schools.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

eT PERsoNAL.-The Rev. MIR. Lea,
of Martinsburg, will preach in the Epls-
copal Church in this place to morrow
Sunday evening at l-2 o'clock.
Mr.. G. T. Hodges was in the city
during the week, on business.
DR.. Ashton was here during the pres
ent week on visit, after an absence OF
over two years. He was looking well.
We are glad to learn that our partlc-
ular friend, Geo. Il. McChan, has loca-
ted himself, and is carrying on the boot
and shoe making business in Glen Eas-
ten, Marshall county, this State. For
Mr.. McChan We bespeak the patronage
of the community in which he has
placed himself, and wish him prosperi-
ty, which he well deserves.
We notice that Il. L, Magruder,
Druggist, has received and put up i'll
his store handsome show case, which
is quite an ornament to his fine store.
Handsome improvements show pros
perity of business
Mr.. John z. Sheeiz and wife returned
to Pilot Grove, Missouri, the first OF the
week. May prosperity attend them.
Fred. Mer.ins, Jr., Of Cumberland,
visited our town this week, aud was a
guest Of the Virginia Hotel.
Miss Eliza Smurr, who has for some
years past resided in Rochester, \. Y,
is here on a visit 10 her mother.
Col. Daniel Dechert, editor OF the
Rockingham Register, Harrisonburg,
Va, visited our town the first OF the
week. We were glad to see him look
ing so well, and know that he is build
ing up prosperous business in ord
Rockingham. We have no Moffett
Bell Punch in this State, bnt he no
doubt discovered that the pinch in our
State was just as good as the Motfett.
We also learn that while the Col. was
waiting for the train al kerneysyille, in
conversation with Judge Rogers, and
seated upon Plow-beam, the beam
gave way, precipitating the Col. back
wards, and we are glad to learn without
injury to him. Now whether the acct
dent was caused by the punch, or Judge
Rogers, we know not, but ii seems TO
US that the Judge ought to have kept
the beam out Of his own eye first
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Now that it ia morally and absolutely
certain that Congress will pass a bill
remonetizing silver in some shape or
other it is little curious to note the ef-
feet which this knowledge has had upon
the country. 1t was predicted that We
t.. were On the sure road to financial ruin;
that property would further depreeiatei
that capitalists would refuse to invest
their surplus funds in government bonds;
that the laboring mao would receive his
wages in a deprecated currency; that
business would not revive; that the
banks would not receive silver on de-,
post on account of its bulk; in short
tba: we were on the eve of a grand
smash-up and that every thing was 60
ing to the "demuition bow-wows." Now
none of these things have happened
nor will they happen. Everything is
moving along just as smoothly as if the
subject of the reconciliation of silver
was not under consideration at all TIE
trouble has been and is now tina. the
great money-lenders CT the country did
not desire that silyer should become a
part of the currency, because they were
well aware that sooner or later it would
attain to fired saiae, just the same as
gold, aud that is the very thing they do
not desire, for with fuctuating value
ia the currency they are always sure of
a margin OF profit. There is a singular
unanimity slnong the people in favor
of return to the old time silver dollar,
and this fact hs.s probably led Congress
to prompt acknowledgment of their
wishes. When silver is once made a
aegalsend.er il will very likely be seen
that The very persons who are now en-
deavoring to depreciate it will be the
very first to endeavor TO bring 1t up TO
the gold standard. and for the natural
and simple reason that it will be their
interest TO do so. At all events none
OF the subscribers to the Register need
fear 10 tender their dues in the shining
metal. Bring it along. We will not
reject it. The "dollar of Our dad" is
good enough for US.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

s0- SALES OF LAND.-H. K. Doug
las, Trustee, sold the island in Potomac
river, containing about 40 acres, belong
ing to Samuel NJ. Knott, a few miles
below this town, on Saturday last, at
Hagerstown, at public sale, to L. w.
Poffenberger, for $40 per acre.
Mr.. John G. SCHNEIDER, Of this place,
has sold lot of ground, near town, at
private sale, on the pike leading to
Kerneysville, adjoining the Bedinger
property, containing about acres, to
Mr.. John II. Show, Of this place, for
SS5 per acre.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
schools.

rag For BIsHoP-The general SELL
timent of Episcopalians in this vicinity,
as far as we have been able TO judge, is
in favor of the Rev. Jno. w. Lea, of
Martinsburg, who from the encomiums
beaped upon him by the various news
papers, seems TO us to be the right man
for the position. He is a gentleman OF
fine culture, robust and healthy, and be-
sides, a man of most devout piety, not
bigoted, but liberal in his views, and a
most charitable and consistent Christian.
We hope he may be the choice Of the
convention, which assemblies in Charles
town, in this county, on the 9th OF this
month.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

bW CURE FOR DIPTnERIA.-A gen.
tleman handed us the following recipe
for diptheria, for publication, which is
said to be sure remedy :-Tablespoon-
full of -four of birthstone dissolved in a
wine glass of water; use as gargle and
swallow some of it. Ii the patient can
not gargle, sprinkle the birthstone over
live coal and inhale the fumes In
extreme cases, blow the birthstone into
the throat through quill
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

E| SU1cIDE.-Dr. w. i. Smith, a
prominent physician of Berkeley
county, committed suicide at bis resi-
dence, near Gerardstown, Monday even
ing. About o'clock, without any In
timation of his intent, he deliberately
walked into an unoccupicd room, and
his family hearing the report OF gun
rushed in and found him weltering in
his own blood. No cause for the suicide
Is assigned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

w BIeeEsr Hoas-Geo. w. Brown,
agent, informs US that he killed few
days ago, for Henry Shepherd, Esq,
thirty ue hogs, aggregatiDg 1897 lbs,
and averaging 800 pounds, aud frao-
tiou. each--and the three largest weigh
ing $50, 4eS, and 420, each. These
were the bes, pen Of hogs We have
heard OF for long time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

A physician of Staunton, Va, tells Of
a case in which lady, confirmed opium
eater, sent two horses 10 neighboring
city to sell, the proceeds of one to be
invested in morphine. BY some differ
ence in price the sale miscarried. aud
in two or three days the man returned.
When she saw him coming down the
road leading both horses she fell to the
floor in agony of disappointment and
died IN few houra -..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
rar A LITERARY FEAsr.-According

RaS a LITERARY FEAsr-According
to announcement. the Literary Societies
of Shepherd College gave their annual
literary entertainment on Friday even
ing last, in the Presbyterian Church.
The audience was very large, and all
seemed to be pleased. We have heard
but one opinion expressed OF The exer-
cises, and that is, that they were excel
lent and highly entertaining. The
Young ladies and gentlemen, selected
by their respective societies 10 take part
in the exercises, discharged their duty
to the satisfaction of all The following
is the programme of the exercises -
PRAYER.
MUSIC.
DECLARATIONS:
The Black Horse aud His Rider,
II. l.. Hout.
The Battle of Fredericksburg.
l.. ID. Geizendanner.
MUSIC.
REGULATIONS:
Mary, Queen of Scots,
Alice II. Smooth.
The Kentucky Belle,
Lily B. Krarney.
MUSIC,
CREATIONS:
Mans True Greatness,
Z. I. Folk.
The Importance of Literary Culture,
A. +. Hess.
MUSIC.
ESSAYS:
All that's Bright must Fade,
Ella d. 1Iout
Pearls from the Ocean,
Ella l. Cameron.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

p5- SALE OF TANYARD.-Mr c. T.
Butler has disposed Of bis lanyard, in
this place, known as the "Marmaduke
property" with stock on hand and build
ings, to Mr.. VIM. A. Chapllne, for the
sum of $4,000 Mr.. G. will give bis
personal attention to the business.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

nS PUBLIC SALEs-We invite at
tention to the following sales of Person
al and Real property, advertised in
this paper
w A. Morgan, D. S.,wil sell person
al property of w. S. Magruder on the
18th of February.
w. H. Bane will sell personal prop
erty on the 18th of February.
Garland Hurst will sell personal prop
erty on the 14th Of February.
Geo. r. Needy will sell personal prop
erty on the 10Th of February.
Z. Rush Turner, Administrator, will
sell personal property on Thursday, the
2lst instant.
Robert d. Cookus will sell personal
property on the 26th of February.
Z. J. Lee offers Real Estate at pri-
vate sale.
Mrs. Elizabeth Etchison offers her
Berkeley Farm at private sale.
Geo. d. McGlincy offers Farms at
private sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

BE- SUrPER.-The congregation and
friends of Asbury NJ E. Church, col
ored, in this town, will give Supper
on Thursday evening, February l4th,
al the residence of Lee Williams, for
the purpose of raising funds to pay the
salary of their Pastor. Tickets 25 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
MUSIC.
BENEDICTION.

The music was furnished by Capt.
Criowcll's Cornet Band, and added
much to the Interest of the occasion.
We are glad to see these exercises OF
our College SO highly appreciated by
our people In fact, we hardly know
what our town would now do without
the College. 1t has become one of the
necessary things to our existence, and
we trust all good citizens will appreci-
ate the laburs and sacrifices Of those
who are trying SO hard TO maintain this
excellent school in cur midst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

eI- Senator Henry G. Davis of this
State, got off perfect pulverzer on
some Republican Senators on Wednes-
day of last week. During debate on
the dilatory payment ofpensions by the
Pension Bureau, Edmunds aud lIoar
said the delay was owing to the false
economy of the Democrats, wherenpon
our Senator read a statement from
Jenck's report that three or four clerks
had been taken from the Pension Office
and placed on the Republican Congress
sional Committee. As might be ex-
pected, the debate came to rather alb
rupt close.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
TO Ny FATHER.

We cannot think that thou art dead, my
father,
1t seems 50 strange to think that
nevermore
Wen see Thy dear loved form on earth
again,
And never hear thy voice till life be
Ger.
Sad is our home and lonely now, my
father,
II does not seem the same since thou
art dead,
For o We miss thy loving face, my
father,
And many are tie bitter tears We shed.
We miss thee when the evening comes,
my father,
We sadly gaze upon thy vacant chair,
But most of all we miss thee at the hour
When we were wont TO meet ut even
ing PRAYER.
So many things remind US Of thee,
father,
Thy well-worn Bible, the Book TO
thee most dear,
Is in its old place still, but thy loved
voice
In reading it we nevermore shall hear.
We know thy pain is over now, my
father,
Thy throbbing heart is stilled forev-
ermOre
At rest beyond the reach Of pain and
weeping,
Thy ransomed soul dwels on tho
golden shore.
Beyond the reach of trials and of sor-
row,
Forever on the loving Saviour's breast,
Afar from every sad and dread to-mor.
row,
Forever, yes forevermore at rest.
Thy children weep in anguish wild, my
father,
To think thou ID the cold, dark earth
art lying,
For thou vert ever kind and loving
father,
The only grief thou caused us was in
dying.
But through our tears we upward look,
my father,
Up to the heaven where we know
that thon art gone,
And with mute lips our stricken hearts
keep praying
For strength to say to God, "Thy
will be done"
Sleep on, my father, thy last, long
dreamless sleep,
We too shall soon grow tired of life
jars,
And laying these poor bodies down be-
side thee,
Will meet thee in that lard beyond
the stars
Till then, farewell, twill all be over
soon,
And over there beyond the rosy West,
Life's sun will set and then on joyful
wing
Well come to meet thee in that
Land of Rest"
To the memory Of kind and loving father
who died Jan. Sth, 1873, these lines are
! dedicated as n feeble testimonial of the
| love and esteem the author felt for him.
! An estimable citizen, sincere, lifelong
| Christian, and husband and father who
never caused his loved ones a grief, ex-
cept in his death, the name of RICHARD
ii. GARRETT will not soon be forgotten
| by those who knew him, and his place
can never be filed, at least in the heart Of
| his ssORPHAN SON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
a Fine Colts,
one 3years old, two o. years old this Spring
and one year old;
6 Coed Milk Cows.

two of them fresh; 2 Fine Young Bulls,
one of them shor,-hOrncd Durham, DIR.
Tanners stock; Young Attorney lIeif-
err; Fine steer; 3 Yearlings; Good
Brood Sows; Berkshire Boar III Shoats;
l good Road Wagon, good Log Wagon,
spring Wagon with tongue aud shafts,
/ Car; and Gears, twO-h0rse Carriage
and Harness, two-borse Sleigh aud
Bells, / Sulky, Reaper and Mower, 2
good WHEAT DRILLS, with Guano At
tachments complete, Cradles aud Scythes,
2 new Wheat Fans, 2three-horse Barshear
Flows, 2 two-h0rse do, one OF them new,
3 Single and Double Shovel Flows. 4
Harrows, irst-rate Roller, / Revolving
Wheat Screen, Wagon and Piow Gears,
all good, Log Chains, Fifth Chains, Mauls,
Axes, Wedges, l good Grindstone, / X
eat saw, a lot of Carpenter Tools, lot Of
old Iron, a lot Of Hay, 3 or 4 tons, Bar
rel Vinegar. Also Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture, such as good Beds, Bed
steads, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Ward
robe, Mirrors, Carpets, Pots, Kettles,
Pans, Dishes, China, Glass, Earthen, Tin,
Stone and Wooden Ware, with many 9TH
er articles too numerous TO mention.
TERMS-A credit of months will be
given on all sums over ten dollars, note
and approved security required, the notes
TO bear interest FROM date, but II paid
promptly when due the interest viii be
RENTED. Sums OF Ten Dollars ana IN.
der cash. No property TO be removed un-
Gil settled for. sale TO commence &C 10
O'Clock A. ", sharp.
l.. RUSH TURNER,
Admir- OF l.. Turner, DECD.
G. D. McGlincy, Auet.
Feb. 0, ISIS. sw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09

Ia Among the items OF expenses in
cured by the United States Senate,
last year, we find charged for "Cold tea,
lemons and sugar, l,584!" sand it all
went down the throats OF seventy four
Senator'S" says the Portland Argus in
a single year. "Cold tea;" Well, that
is another name for it. 1t would not
have sounded well to have made the
bill out for apple jack or old rye, in face
of the law prohibiting the sale of intox-
ica,ng liquors in the Capital restaurant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
MUSIC.
DISPUTATION

DISPUTATION:
QUESTION-Which ia the greater
power in the World, Knowledge or
Wealth
ArrIRMATIvE-H. G. Getzendanner.
NEGATIvE-Lily V. Stonebraker.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-02-09
ESSAYS:

All that's Bright must Fade,
Ella d. Uout.
Pearls from the Ocean,
Ella l. Cameron.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-06
Latest From the Indian Wer.

Last night brought the news that
the Indians were crossing Snake river
at French Johns ferry last Sunday. A
fight with them was to have taken
place yesterday morning.
An Hahoan extra says that a band
OF hostiles crossed Snake river below
the mouth of the Weiser last Friday.
On the following morning one Indian
was killed
Everything on the Weiser is in a
furore OF excitement. Another band
of Indians attempted to cross Snake
river near the mouth of the Weiscr on
Friday evening, but were kept back
by the volunteers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-06
Arrivals at the Luna House.

A Beard, Garden valley; Thos. Graney
Banner; J. NJ. Cannady, Pioneer; Jas
Monroe, Donald Grant, Banner; J. Lafay
cite, Boise City; Thos. Elliott Jas. Tray
is, Sub Rosa; Geo. Brown, Buckeye mine
Gees Miller, Boise road; Geo. Bedwell
mountains; VIM Kearney, city; Paul Buz
zini, Hoodoo: FL. B. Conway, mountains
Jack Morse, l.. S. Owens, L. Boyd, Geo
I'll. Bailey, VIM. Riley, North Elk; VIM
Barker, Chas. Marquis, Jake Garrecht
city; M. j. Biddy, Boston, l. r.; p. Mar
ley, Good Hope mine; Ed Ryan, Forest
King; Jas. Price, Pete Bruno, w. Fox
John Coleman, Chris. Constance, Dan
Robinson, mountains; Julius Linstadt
Idaho Ranch; John Wilson, Banner; /
5. Weller, Miss Weller, Placerville; JIG
Iravass, Sub Rosa; Miss J. Arlington
Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The primaries of the Democratic
party were held in this city last Sat
urday. The polls were open from |
till I o'clock, yet only twenty votes
were cast Sixteen out of the TWEEN
ty votes were polIed by the clerk,
three judges, and twelve candidates
for the Territorial and County conven
tlons. Besides those who were direct
ly intereste III the result, the politi-
clans by hard scrambling succeeded
in getting four Democratic votes, but
whether these voters have been prom
ised nominations we are not informed.
For the sake ut giving them four votes
from the ranks of tine party we will
admit that they have not We would
not like 10 misrcpreSent the primaries
and make the outlook for the ring.
Democrats look more gloomy than it
really is. On the other side Of the
Basin the Democrats say the election
was mere matter Of form" Mere
matter Of form is All easy way Of
trying to disguise the facts. which
arc owing to the ring cudcavoriug
to run things their own way as they
have heretofore. But when the gen
eral election day comes they will vote,
aud not be controlled by set Of beg
ging ring-politicians
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-06
NORTHERN IDAHO ITEMS.
CONDENSED from the Lewiston Teller. |

Lewiston needs street sprinkler.
B. A. Rowley has moved into his
new hardware store.
Everything on Camas Prairie is
quiet again, and farmers have returned
to their homes.
Hon S. S. Fem has arrived at home.
Not so many Indians as usual visit
Lewiston lately
Married, at the residence Of the
bride, at Lewiston, on July 23d, Mr..
Willis Jones and Miss Hester Chan
der.
Two of the Nez Perez scouts, who
left Williams command short time
ago on account of one of their num-
Der being killed by a volunteer, have
arrived at Lewiston.
There is some excitement in the As
sotin country, created by some rat
tie brain men for the sake of having
something livel V to talk about.