davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

NOMINATIONS MADE IN SEVERAL DIsTRICrs-BER.
HARD BIGLIN DEGRADED IN RANK.
The Republican primary elections will take
place tonight There Will be tw1 tickets run In the
XvIIIth Assembly District, but several names will
be upon Doth tickets The opponents OF Bernard Bgn
have least succeeded in compelling him to foregO
taking the Office OF president of the Republican Assoca
ton. They are seeking to defeat MS election as
delegate Of the association to the Republican Central
Committee Both the Opposition" and the supporters
or the regular ticket" held meetings last night The
Opposition" met at No 205 LexingtOn-aye and sent
a committee 10 the rooms Of the association az
No 5O3 FOurth-ave to urge the election Of other
men than those favored by Mr. Biglin. They were
refused admittance. None, indeed, were admitted
without presenting ticket Of admission issued
by the supporters OF Mr. Biglin The "regulars" and
the Opposition" subsequently selected the same can
ddate for president OF the sssociation-Hoace Rug
gles-hut they differed as other officers In re-
gard to delegates to the Republican Central Committee
Arthur Thomas Murphv. AlbOn p. Man, Henry f. How
land. q V. r. CrnRer and David Mhliken; The "oppo-
stOn for the remainder of their ticket In this re
speCt W. II. Kirby. G. w Lyon, Christopher Pullman,
NJ p Clark, o. p O. Billings, W. A. Robertson, r. B. Ma;
gent and Charles WatrOus; and the regulars" had
Bernard Biglin. J. r. Lawrence T. secor, j. H. Dick.
erson, p II. Iuriich J. P. Jardme. r. Ellis and r. II.
Tue XVIII Assembly District Republican Association
appointed last mig I committee OF rye TO select Ihe
mittee was instructed 10 report the denominations OF
Charles NJ TanOr president OF the association and
Michael Cregan as chairman OF the Executive Commt
tee
A meeting OF Republicans OF the With Assembly
District opposed the regular ticket Of tho Republican
Association the primary election was he'd last Dlght
No l0S Alen-st Resolutions were adopted deaOune'
ing the present leaders OF the association. g. Z.
GmInder nominated for president OF the association
and nominations also made for delegates 10 ihe
Republican Contra Committee. A committee OF ave
appointed 10 secure the admission OF the voters 70
the pr mary meeting.
The XlTIth Assembly District Republican Association
met az Liberty Hail. No. 231 West slxteenthst. The
ganizAtiOu known as the Hayes Republicans OF thai
district was proposed membership a body. Ii
CONSISTED OF about 100 members. whose names were
read aud referred to the executive COMMITTEE: A
ticket 10 be voted for at the primary election tonight
was put IN nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

Do you think" writes q young student of
human economy' do you tnnz the human Is
deCayingP Not at ali, not at all. Part Of IL isn't
deCylng because Is yet alive the portion of IL
tudL dead doesn't decay because the medical student
don't give IL - chance. On no, the human race WAS
never, all It's history, well protected against decay
as AT present. BE thanEu that live In an age when
the grave has been sAOn OF It's power that II can't
solo a so long "A sieve would hold a spoonful OF
quicksilver Burlington H0wkeye.
She is a stately old lady of title. and he is
Of the school OF young tradcsmen, WhO rich,
weil-educated and wellmannered. are constantly
deavoring 10 sink the shop" and place them
serves on level with their customers, even
during business hours. He knew her by sight
and by name. and seeing her enter tho shop
Tor II Ia a shop after alladyaneed toward her with
pleasant SMILE ana said, Il hope, Lady - You were
pleased with the opera last night" She turned Ia
her laniOn and faulty asked whether the -
speaking 70 her. On being answered IN the atrma.
i've snr confronted the still smiling young gentleman
and, with raised eyebrows, SAID " BY good came
here 70 buy aearpet"-lI0nd0n World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
THREE DELAWARE TEROICTS.

WLMNGToN, Del, Dec. 9.-At Newcastle
this mUrning, william Harris acquitted Of the muir
der Of Isaac Hopkins. The testimony OF the wife Of
Harris, which might have been conclusive was not ad
mitted, and the dying declaration OF Hopkins was re-
iecIcd because the deceased did not believe himself to
he dying when he made It,
George Draper colored recently convicted OF murder
In the second degree to-day sentenced to pay fine
OF 81 900, 10 stand hour In the pOry, 10 receive
six lashes aud To be Imprisoned for life.
Harley c. Brown, convicted OF manslaughter IN having
wIlluly wrecked Is train whereby four 1yes were lost
was sentenced to-day To pay Do OF $4,000 aud to
dergO five years mprisOnm mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
COMPUTATIONS.

WAsHIEGToN. Dec. 9.-The Senate IN execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following nomiua
Habert T.. Paine. OF Wisconsin, TO be Commissioner OF
PatcutA
-CeorRe W. Hinton at Auburn sam.
uel H. Webster at ShelDyyle lOWa-Wllham H. Bell, AZ
Washington Charles H. ralmage West Union John D.
WILSON a; Belle Plane j. Stendman CreSton William
f. SpOtswOod, Wes-ldo willard Jones, Neenah Wis; III.
ram Hutchinson, kan Francis a, Shumway, Daniel
souyile Conn., j. H. Camuhel Grenada, Miss AlgeTnon =.
BADGER Orleans, La; Mrs. A. j. IL. Thompson. Mem.
phs Tenn; ]. Carr. Seattle Washington TEL. Amos
by Bonlder COLI IredeIl IL Jessup. NOOLesYle, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

A SWEET TOOTH-Mamma Suddenly; ":
OH Obi" JACK. What's the matter inhin"o ~
Mamma I've damned my little finger M the i,x o ar
TINS wretchcd store cupboard" JACK; Jamn, -
little finger! Oh, let me suck IL, mummy! t"''
LrTERAL.-Mercer: Stockings, miss ivS
,c,ss Wh,I nunner do Won - Matier-pffaCt y'nhs
lady Why. two, of course DO you thinA wv wv
wooden leg "-LPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
DISCOVERY OF A NEW MINERAL.

In examining q specimen of ore from the
Silver Isle Mime on the north shore Of Lake Superior,
recently Professor Henry Wurz discovered that 1t
a miners unknown TO the scientific word. lie analysed
and found contained large PROPORTIONS OF silver
and arsenic mixed With IRON zinc, cobalt aud sulphur
He exhiOed specimens OF the mineral before the
hewYOrE Academy OF Sciences last evening, and gave
10 II the name OF Hunte," In honor Of Dr. 4. Serry
Hunt, OF Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.-Thc President sent

to tie Srnate to-day the following nominations:
Eugene J. BAH, OF Indiana. Consul at Pesth
David n. Bailey Of ONO. CUnsuLGenera at shanghai.
Andrew =. Mccormick United States Attorney Tor the
Eastern Distr CT Of Texas.
FO,tndst,rs-J mes " Thomas Mckinney Texas Edwin
X. Wilmington, y. g.: James TrOItor GreenyDe
Court House. o. H. Wike Cartersytlle. "a: Au.
CUISINE a. Fletcher Marietta GA James Gallup, Grand
Iapds. Nichi James W. Mack. Holden, Mo-. Ansel d..
BLOWN, burlington, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
4 cONSOLID4 TTON DENIED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Mr. J. e. McMullen, genera.
manager OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad states .
there ia no foundation whatever for the report tha NV
road and the St Louis Kansas City and Chicago has
road have consolidated Nothing Is known O any su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

fine her months salary. Ny contract with her s,v.
that she shall sing for me, and wen what viii -
pen II she refuses She can't take refuge under the Ep
lsh law about Sunday performances for she knows ths
have an American contract. And II ask her TO sin
In Chicago or Boston in concert, without regard to ~
other performers, she Is bound to obey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

THE HARD-HEADED BREED.-Sympathizing
bystanders (abouI man who mas been knocked down
aud stunned by railway tralnl " Poor man! Take
him 10 the station" Injured one (recOvering)
ony harm TO yor engine, avs wllln to pay fort
Punch.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

When the Oregonian says the moyal will
be an economical step for the Government,
it states exactly the truth, rs the rents paid
in Portland for one year will put up all the
additional buildings required here, ii any be
required. There were plenty OF accommo-
dations here ten years ago, for the officers
and their families, and all the army stores,
and those quarters all exist today, largely
improved to what they were then, and we
fail to see wherein the oregonian can truth
fully say that the order is II foolish one.
Portland can well spare the little trade that
it will give to Vancouver, while the amount
OF additional glory it will give to MS, Port
land should not be envious of, for it has
plenty of lis own i'll other ways.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27
Removal of Headquarters of the Depart
mcnt of the Columbia to Vancouver.

Last week the following dispatch was re-
ceived at the Military Headquarters in Port
land:
The following general order about to issue
is tclcgraphcd for your information: By the
terms Of section 9Th of the army appropriation
bill approved June $ lS,N the headquarters
of all divisions aud department, viii Doe moved
to some fort or barracks the property oi the
United States, by or before the 1T of July
next By headquarters ls meant the COM
handing general thereof together with ALI
the stai officers. gcr-Unul and general, borne
ON his division and department returns. Each
commanding general may select uut of the
post subject to his command place for hi,
headquarters and report the same by iclc-
graph for confirmation 90 army headquarters.
When there exists In his Judgment NO suitable
place, the commanding general may report
their preferences and recommendations for
the special decision of tie Secretary Of War.
By command Of GENERAL SHERMAN.
C. D. TOWNSEND Adjulant General
In accordance with these instructions the
stall of Gen. Howard are now about to re
move their offices to this city, to be fol-
lowed by their families. aud the stores now
kept at Portland
The headquarters Of the department by
right belong in Vancouver, and were here
until 1866, when by special inducements
held out to General Steele by business men
of Portland, they were removed to that city.
In commenting upon their return to tins
post, the Oregonian makes some unjust
structures. prompted no doubt by the spirit
that would draw into aud keep in Portland
everything of any Importance ON this coast
a spirit To be commended in any town, So
far as it does not deal unjustly with others,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

John Bradley and wife departed for Lewiston,
Idaho, on Monday morning.
Chas. Muckell, one of the ST. Helens mill
| men, was i'll Vancouver on Tuesday.
ii. l.. Pittock, of the Oregonian establish
ment, looked in upon Vancouver for an hour
on Saturday.
jas. sutton, telegraph operator at Pckin,
came over to Vancouver on Tuesday to get Il
clean shave.
W. l.. Stablcr, of Attunam, Yakima county,
came down last week, to have IL good visit
among his friends in america"
Miss f. l.. Nickclls came down from Olym-
pia last week, to make II lengthy visit in
Vancouver, where she has many friends
DIR. Rudolph Ebert has located at Lebanon,
Linn Co., Oregon. His many friends in Van
couyer wish him all possible success in his
profession.
Mrs. Lieut.. Boutcllc Mrs. Lieut. Clark and
Miss Birdie Hayden came up from San Fran
cisco ON the Elder, arriving in Vancouver yes
tcrday morning.
quartermastcr for Vancouver with his clerk,
Mr.. II. C.. Butler, arrived from Arizona last
evening, to enter upon their duties at this
post.
On yesterday morning Mrs. Turnbull and
her grandchildren went To kliclltat. Miss
Mollc rroup departed on the same boat for
Walla Walla and Il six weeks visit in the up
per country.
Louis Il. Sohns will leave Vancouver on
Friday, on his way to Oakland, California,
where he will attend the California Military
Academy for year. Many friends wish him
II pleasant journey and prosperous career. He
will be accompanied on the trip by james
Davidson, who will have Il vacation from labor
of Il month or so in the golden city
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

On Tuesday evening the Fire Department
met and appointed committees to act with
the Council committee in making arrange
men;s for the coming celebration.
The committee ON the part of the City
Council is composed of NJ Whittier, c. IL,
Whitney and b. +. Preston.
Committee from Fire Co. No. IT. W.
Padden and j. t. Francis.
Committee from Fire Co No. 3-John
McMullen and II. Heitman.
Committee from II. Il l.. Co-Joseph
Burke and +. w. Biers.
The officers of the day appointed by the
committees are: president, j. J. Beeson,
Reader of the Declaration, Charles Brown,
Orator, w. II. Smallwood, Chaplain, Rev.
\. :. Nicholson, Grand Marshal, O.. w.
Durgin.
At the celebration there viii be full
turnout of the fire department, good band,
etc, in procession, and the reading. the
speaking and exercises will take place III
the public park at the close Of the parade.
Arrangements for several attractive features
of celebration are now being made, full par
ticulars Of which will be given in posters.
Vancouver will celebrate with due pomp and
ceremony, and it will be genuine civic eel
ebration.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27
PORTLAND MARKET.

The Standard gives the following as the
who sale rates from producers or first hands
! FIGURING quote extra AT 81 750i6 -; com
try brands 50 35d5 IS; superhno ~ socp
- as to quality.
WHEATON, home market remains the
same, 81 StlWl 30.
MIDDLINtis- Feed S32@35; nnc sS5@4o.
BRAN-Pcr ton, S!2 80.
OArS-Blacl, Zoe per hushcl for good feed;
Primc'whi i5c, weak, Milling 5Oc, in de
mand, market bare.
BACON-l0ts@1lc
Hams l2otl3, rs to brand, quallsyr etc.
Shoulders 1isWSc.
LARD-In kegs and tins 10dllc.
BUTTER-Wc quote choice dairy ut 20d25c :
good fresh roll i6d20c; ordinary l2dl
whether brine or solid and common 100
Tic per III: market duh for all kinds cN-
ccpt fresh roll. California fresh roll 2jc
per H.
CHEESE Oregon, Ice; California, Ice.
DRIED FRUITS-Applcs. sun dried, 5@5lgc.
Apples, l1achinc dried, SH Toe.
Pears, machine dried Sc.
Plums, machine dried, 2OC.
Plums, sun dried l2c.
Plum,, pittcd, 100 He.
k.''y * Coles machine dried apples, s01
10. is to quantity.
EGGS .Uc.
UIDES-Dry flint over ~ lbs lic.
Green over 60 lbs 6C.
Dry kip and calf 100 lie.
One third oil for all culls.
Dry sailed ZOE.
Deer skins l6W25C.
Elk lOd re.
Mink soc cach-must be good 10 sell at Soc.
otter SlM4.
Beaver i5cWl 80 per H.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

The Cascades excursion of the Episcopal
Sunday schools of Portland and Vancouver
last Saturday, with the Ladies' Guild of
Vancouver, was a very pleasant affair, and
was entirely satisfactory, with the exception
of the management of the officers of the City
of Salem, who declined to take the party to
the destination advertised, and agreed upon.
1t passed of without accident or mishap OF
any kind. The stay at the Cascades was
only OF an hours duration, but was highly
enjoyed by all
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

Foor RAcE.-On July 4th, at the celebra-
ton near Halls place on Lewis river, Lewis
G. Palmer and James O'Donnell, Jr., will
run foot race, distance 50 yards The
stakes are already deposited and the boys in
trimming
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27
JOHN D AGGY,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise !
Comprising a full assortment Of
DRY GOODS
AND
GROCERIES.
Aud large stock Of
MILLINERY GOODS !!

In the latest styles and Of great variety.
In making this announcement to the public
. would state that am not selling out, not
Psi ling below cost not giving the goods away
l.r any other such humhug, but shall en-
d,a>or. A. ! ALWAYS have done, 10 treat Gus
toners q. ! would like to bee treated myscll--
and run no risk in telling that can sell rs
cheap a. anybody else.
| sell Calico. M,rr,mac and Allen Prints in
ciGdcd. 10 sd. for 81
Men, overall, from Soc to =
Men. ludcrshirt, and Drawers. Soc to ST.
Mems socks to Toe. the latter very good.
Ladies Hose from ~ @ to soc
Ruching from Zoe to Soc
Ladies' Kid Gloves, . button, ~ TO Sl.1i.
Ladies sin Ncck-tics from De To a.
Al sin Ribbon from &c 10 : per yard.
lacc from > To Jnc per ward
Embroidery from &c 10 : per yard
thlldrcu's Gloves l2ifc per pair
Corset. from ~, 10 - 90
Ladies' Dress Goods from lIc 10 Z per yd.
Pnrasol, from dt Ia -.
Artihcial- from ~ 20 30 IL p per bunch.
Feathers from l2l. C 20 81
Hat Ornaments from to g cents.
Trimmed or untrimmcd Hat, l2lsc to s..
Trimming -ilk for hats, all colors, and cut
on the bias az wanted.
] call especial attention 20 my lot of 81 90
Hats, of which ! have already sold a large
quantity II number of hats are bought in
one family some reduction Is made.
In conclusion ! viii stale that all other
goods, too numerous 20 mention, are sold In
proportion with those mentioned and invite
the public 10 examine aud price my goods,
and Judge for themselves.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

To those who design settling upon
railroad or Government lands in this
county, know of no better opportu-
mites than may be found i'll and
around the Eaton settlement. This
settlement is situated on the north
side of the East fork of Lewis river,
and is about eight miles east of La
Center and five miles northeast of
Stoughton, the nearest trading point
and steamboat landing. Here the
pioneer is not compelled to grappIc
with the huge and stubborn fir tree
in the work of opening up II home.
There are extensive tracts of swalc
land in its stead, covered with dense
growth of brush, which being slashcd
and burned at thepropcr time is com
paratively easy to clear. The soil is
remarkably rich and productive, free
from rocks and gravel and easily
drained and brought under cultiva-
ton. The prairie and bcaver-dam
land is still more readily brought
under subsection, and the advantage
of securing even Il small portion of
these lands described must be OBJ
vious to everyone acquainted with
the work of opening farm in this
country. There is beautiful little
stream called Rock Creek, flowing
through this settlement, that should
not be passed unnoticed. 1t rises i'll
the neighboring hills, and being fed
by numerous springs, it never dries.
During the larger portion of the year
it has sufficient volume of water to
afford good mill privileges, and saw
mill will doubtless be erected here at
no distant day. But these are not
the only Inducements that are helt
out to the settler here. 1t is a quiet,
peaceful and prosperous neighbour
hood, remarkably free from those pre-
iudiccs, jcalousics and personal ami
mositics that blight the prospects,
mar the peace, and stiic the growth
of some communities. The school
advantages here are also compare
lively good. Miss Van Bcbbcr is en-
gagged in teaching Il five months
term and is giving general satisiac-
ton to her patrons. She has about
thirty scholars registered and the av-
eragc attendance is very high. \
| Sabbath School well attended and
having about fifty members is another
evidence of the morality and public
spirit manifested here. 1t is seldom
that | have visited II neighborhood
where | have found the people more
united and Jealous in this work. They
have regular preaching every month
and sometimes oltencr. In religious
matters they seem to be well united,
and ! am reliably informed that there
are but three individuals in the neigh
borhood who are not members of a
church. If any should wish to 20 to
this locality in search Of land, would
respectfully refer them to Joseph
Eaton, who will chccriuiIy give them
all the information desired. He is
an old resident, reliable man, and
will verify the statements in this ar
ticlc. r.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining unca,lcd for ia
Vancouver Clarke county, ". T., june 10Th,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

Notice Il hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing under the name aud
style Of Miller n Gather, l. this day dissolved
hy mutual consent, MIR John X Gather retir
Ing from the firm. All persons indebted To
said firm will please settle without delay.
JOHN {. MILLER
JOHN X. GATHER
La Center, " T., June 3, 1873.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27
I.t)t'A


Foor RAcE.-On July 4th, at the celebra-
ton near Halls place on Lewis river, Lewis
G. Palmer and James O'Donnell, Jr, will
run a foot race, distance so yards. The
stakes are already deposited and the boys in
training.
The vancouver sawmill, put up by Major
kress near the water works reservoirs, has
been sold, the frame and lumber to Nj. Whit
Ter, the machinery to Rounds, of Union
Ridge. 1t is now being dismantled, and the
putting of its once busy engine will soon be
heard III a new growing neighborhood.
THE most reckless riding we ever witnessed
was done by one of the soldiers of the 4th
Artillery on Main street last Sunday. He
was very drunk, and but for the horse know
ing more than he did, the affair would have
ended tragically The owner of the horse,
| \. J. I.awes, after time colarcd the chap,
taking the animal from him. The boys will
do it occasionally.
BE CAREFUL.-T Portland Bee says
| that ''in anticipation of the removal of army
headquarters from this city to Vancouver,
the inhabitants of the latter town rejoice,
and rents have more than doubled.
That is good one in face of the fact that
there We're week ago but three empty
| dwellings in Vancouver and one of them
only has been engaged since, which was
rented for SIG per month, the previous rate
asked for it being SD per month. The
same house on 7th or Sth street in Portland,
would demand and receive $40 per month
rent The Portland newspapers certainly
CO, not do either themselves or their town
any good by such downright lying, and We
| shall resent all such treatment.
4 New CHURN.-A certain Clarke county
| farmer, on IA certain stream, whose identity
and locality shall be nameless, not long since
| placed pail of cream in a covered spring, to
| keep cool for the mornings churning. The
| good lady OF the house went in the course of
her mornings work to get her cream for
the churning bat found that the cream had
totally disappeared, and in its place was 4
pail OF buttermilk, floating in it big chunk
of butter and big frog complacently seated
theron. Her astonishment was only equaled
by her disgust, but it did not take her long
to conclude that the churning was accom-
plshed by the motions OF the frogs legs in
his efforts to escape from the pail. We can
comfort the stomachs of Vancouver con-
sumers of butter by stating that this churn-
ing was not marketed, but was carefully de-
voted to the uses of farm grease.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

Davidson Bros. have recently made Inn
portaut additions to their stock ol photo
graphic instruments, and are nov prepared
10 take pictures OF the largest and smallest
sizes. These gentlemen have gained much
celebrity because Of the excellence Of their
work and the reasonable nature ofthcir prices.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

The proceedings Of the Oregon State fair
Of last wear give several certificates Of re
markahlc yield of agricultural products.
7. VI. Rincar,on cultivated half an acre Of
white Belgium carrots, the Yield Of which was
az bushels, the rate being ~ bushels 10 an
acre. His yield ofonions Uhc yellow Danycrs
Variety Was at the rate OF s,> bushels an
acre. From an acre OF corn lac obtained lm,
bushels J Il. Dlmick of Marion county
thrcshcd from five acres i9O bushels of barley
This last yield was grown ON what In known
a. "heaVcr dam" hand
\. b. Stroup. Of Boones Ferry Las ten
acres Of rye, and the entire piece viii measure
eight feet IN height
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-06-27

LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncailcd for in
Vancouver, Clarke county, ". 7, june 10Th,