davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
Sheriff 5 Sale.

ne ~ virtue OF writ of fieri t,cio, ., -.
W We circuit Court for Cares issued OUT
"t 3laIyI and, and to me direclo1d9 stare
~ JaliieS Boyce q Co., against H. aCtie sun
on iandS and tenementS of Wins ana
anu JQhn w Lee, have seized ana tnal'ee
oMJc9lioh al the right title interest," hG i IN
nv I'M uTinahd, at law and in equity Of r. cial i
"'in W: Lee, IN and TO the folloWintr ,,ro sttio
~, po.Wlt: All that real estate sit1oftn oGper-
~ ,tnu pelng in Garrett county NTaryI..,,;s
~ ~ pLSlrict No !, about ~ miles somtI I'm f'
emG Tioiu' Delng part of tract of land caIIn
Gnu t commonly known as "Wbite;S H T,'rIeu
ftv'' "a ana which said part is con5ndsoI
tnC ioi3Wlhg Military Lots and partsP oF i oI
tp-Wi lDl5 lp}S and y. noros of iSs7 * DO iDl;
ana about 30 acres of lj2S, and bout . acres 0fs
I32l containing about 30 acres of land more
or less, being the same property where the
SAID j. w. Lee now resides, and which he
purchased from Norman Bernard
And hereby give notice. that on
Saturday, December 28th, 1873,
AT : o'clock, p. m, in front of Coddington's
HoteI. IN the town Of Oakland, Garrett cOun-
tS. Nd, will offer for sale said property so
seized and taken in execution to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy said Judgment
and costs.
THOS. CODDINGTON,
l. Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
The Scientific American.
THIRTYFoURTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper
in the World
only 80 20 year, including Postage.
Weekly, 80 Numbers O year.
1000 book pages.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is n large First
Class weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages
printed IN the most beautiful STYLE profISelv
Illustrated with splendid engraviI es. reprc.
sentlng the newest Inventions and the most
recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences In
cindlng New and Interesting facts in Agri
culture, Horticulture, the Home, Health.
iMIteuleai Progress, Social Science, Natural
history, Geology Astronomy The most
valuable practical papers, by eminent writers
mai departments of Science will be found in
the scientific American.
Ierms, $50 per year, sl.00 half year. which
includes postage. Discount to Agents Single
copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers
remit BY postal order to MUM d Co, Pub
nSher, " Park Row. New York
PATENTS 5 le e14RSctlo m wltH a the
Messrs. MUM q Co, are Solicitors of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, have had "a Years
Experience ana now have the largest estab-
Ilshment in the world. Patents are obtained
on tne best terms. special notice is made
~ me Sclentihc American Of all Inventor S
patented through this agency, with the
name ana residence Of the Patentee BY the
Immense circulation thus given, public at.
Iention Is thus directed to the merits of the
new patent, and sales or Introduction often
easily effected.
any person who has made q new discovery
OF invention, can ascertain free of charge
Wheluei patent can probably be obtained
Dy WI1tlng to the undersigned We also send
free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws
fatents, Caveats, Trade Marks, their costs
ana now procured, with hints for procuring
advances on Inventions Address for the ma
per or concerning Patents,
MUM & CO..
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
TOWN OF OAKLAND
LODGES.

A. f. & 4 M-Meet every first
and third Thursday night.
l. O. o. r. No. II Meet every
Monday night.
Alta Lod e. No. 574. X. of H.
Meets in McComas Hall I'd and 4th
Thursday evenings of each month.
T. o. G. T. ~. II4-Meet every
Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
MUM & CO.

81 Park Row, New York.
az Lr9nch once, corner L, and 7th Streets.
Washington, ID. c. u2{t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21

REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
District No. l II. 0. Hamili.
, James II. Rush.
3 Isaiah Fuller.
4 w. II. Bernard.
) Daniel limbaugh.
6 Thomas Browning.
I r. II. Browning.
8 w. +. Deakins.
9 j. Facenbaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-21
TNS0LvENT's NOTICE.

TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GARRETT
C0UNIG-NO 81 INsoLvENTs-- MICHAEL
f. McCROBIE vs.. HIS CREDITORS.
ordered, this tn day of August 1873 that
Michael +. McCrobie give notice to his cred.
itors, endorsers and sureties that the TEIIRD
MONDAY OF DECEMBER is fixed for IN
sald Michael i. McCrobie TO appear in the
such interogaiorics or allegations as his
creditors, endorsers or sureties may propnse
or allege against him; and that copy of This
order be published in some newspaper print
ed in tn town Of Oakland for three months
palor to the said third Monday OF December
next rs such notice.
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett domntv
True Copy-Test--
BIN w, II. TOWER, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
POETRY
THE OPERA BOZ.


Well. we're here in geod time after all, ma;
Howglad am pa took box
See, there's Mrs. Jones in blue velvet
So handsome dste ON blue fox.
Don't yoa think that the troupe must feel aat
tered?
The house 10 just janamed-such a crewdi
There's the Count In the balcony-look, Katel
just across frona us-ouick dear-he boapsa
Throw your cape back. ma, over your shoulder.
Carelessly, sc the lining win show.
There's Fannie Daval with her husband
They're newspaper people, you know.
He 'does the dramatic or something,
She told me; they go everywhere
That's one of her last winters dresses
Made oveF--quite well, / declare
How these singers Go dress! Ny what laces
Those diamonds are perfectly grand j.!
Please lend nae your opera glasses
left mine at home on the stand
Ma, wish you woala shut yoar lbretto;
It's shcddy to stick to it so--
Looks like you weren't used to the opera;
Can't you read it at home when we go?
1HeTe, CnarHe van LaR0t ana his cousin,
Young Ruyter, are coming this way
Kate, shake ont your train. it's all dou bled.
Ma, where did yea put my boquet?
That's the " Miserere they are playing;
1t makes nae feel awfally sad.
They played it at poor Ned Mays funeral,
You know--what is it, ma-Mrs. Ladd.
Ohyes, lforgot her reception;
She'll expect us. What time is it, Kate.
Halt-past ten very well there's no hurry;
It's stylish, you know, to be late.
-HaspeT's EasaT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
Time for Economy.


d man from the lower walks of life enter
ed drug store yesterday and inquired the
price of an ounce of arsenic. Being in
formed, he drew paper from his pocket,
consulted some figures and said
"rhat's two cents more than they asked
me in Chicago" 9
I" Well, those are my lowest figures" re-
piled the druggist.
The man took out a stub of pencil, fig
ured for three or four minutes and sagely
observed:
"It's Time to practice economy and l.
might as well begin here. Two cents on
.---- :. 10 os, -4sas.fs
on a pound is $32 on hundredweight, or
So, 400 on ton. Great heavens but do
you think I would recklessiy throw away
S6,400?'
The druggist could make no reply and
the man looked terribly indignant as he
went out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29

A. VIRGINIA COURT SCENE.-Miss Emma
Davenport, an attactive young Virginia
lady, was recently tried in the United
States Court at Richmond. She was charged
with abstraeting valuable silk dress and
two valuable packages of jewelry from the
mail while acting as Deputy Postmaster
at GoochIand, last Christmas. She is Of
good family, and very pretty, and much
sympathy was manifested by the crowd
assembled in the Court room. Her lover
was in the Court room, and was armed
With d pistol with which to blew out bis
brains shonld the sentence be the Albany
Penitentiary. Bot when the Clerk said,
9 What say you. guilty or not guilty 9' the
fair prisoner said with q tremulous voice,
s.Guiltyi' Then there was scene.
With the word guilty Miss Davenport
shriked. threw up her hands and fell into
the arms of her stalWart betrothed. The
jury were moved to tears and the Judge
bid his face in his handkerchief 1t was
half an hour before the lady revived, The
court imposed fine Of 800 then she faint
cd away again and the Court adjourned.
Miss Davenport and her lover returned to
Goochland the same evening, where they
were Immediately married
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
The Ruling Passion.
Washington CAPITAL Corr.

IS .
A French lady, distinguished in society
as having had more adorers than any othe1
woman, died the other day, leaving her hus.
band freedom he had long sighed fol aud
an ancient hall. The beautiful lady enrAu.
| NEE (Freneh for bad cold) from going o a
ball. But then she must also go to another
ball two nights afterward, Instead of stay
ing in her bed. In vain the doctor told her
it would be her death. The lady coughed
badly, but replied
"Bnt, my friend, you do not understand
that a woman of fashion can afford to die,
but cannot afford to miss Count Hopper-
mis- ball, where all the most grand world
will be. Win die .Fh 6ten you shall
see give directions for a more grand ftl-
neral than Paris has yet seen. l send for
Worth tout de s9Ste; make fitted for a
lsneeat French winding sheet) in which |
aatter myself my adorers shall still find me
charming. sVoita." .ssga-e% ar
At the bali she was rather more beautiful
and bewitching than usual, and rarely if
ever had saloon witnessed triumph of
such eclGt /; but the next day the, beauty
couldn't move and had to send for priest,
while her husband was made sad by CLAN
cling over the long itemized prospectus for
the funeral. Placing her fair hand ON that
of her husband, the lady said, in faint &C
cents
Mon ana, if you love me, swear that
you viii do something which shall ask of
you.o
"I swear"
"Then see that all shall be as have d.
rected, especially the black plumes on the
horses heads.''
Her mind being easy on that point, she
family asked the priest to read something
from the Bible, and when he requested to
know what particular chapter she liked best
she replied
'sAlas know the Good Book so little;
but attended,, my father, is there not in the
Sacred Volume that sweet little story of the
young Joseph and Nine. Potipharp Read
to me that, pray you.'
And with that "reminiscences of the Good
Book the famous belle was rocked into eter-
nal sleep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
The Postal Service.

s... .-oo s
a-a s3,..i = ~ yisn = possoineeS ss ana
., 1,og aas 'nl'ss as % poss ,ousss' We nave ne"
' eossols.ss ',a aoa poss e,,n iou'e 9nose
s =. - - lt'.'9. = soo
oas os 49, a. - g. as Coz "s,e - $1''-
5a71th 80, ea1 aeo , ssa .; !, =
90 a. 300 % - ~ ''i's' '''o
r. - ron. ~ 49, -, q aa2a
;.aa,s ~ 9s'lpYtss" "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
In1usrArEp JounNAL1sM .-~Mr. simpsoo,,

e - 2
ILLusTATEn JOURNALISM. Mr. Simpson,
a veteran draughtsman, delivered lecture
on illustrated journalism short time ago
In London. Having traced the progress OF
pictorial illustration from copperplate to
1ithography, and from lithography to the
use of the wood block, he referred to the
illustrated London Times, which came into
existence in 1842, and had since. then has
published about 40, 900 pictures illustrative
of the current history of the world. It's la
test achievement was the engraving Of the
sertie from Plevna, the BLOCK containing
900 pieces Of wood. That Journal, he said,
enployed about IL draughtsnen and more
than so wood eHgravsrs. AS a matter of
fact. however, Daapy of the tiaily papers
we're already, TO a certain extent, illustra-
ted. BY the aid of Che pentagraph, new
iasention, the daily Macs had received !
drawing at S d o'c1oek in the evening, and it
had appeared IN the whole of that paper $
Impression Of the following morning. He
ventarsd TO predict that before many years
the leading London da,lies would be more
or less illustrated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
WHAT THE WITS SAY,

\
The Gear is no Czardine. Boston Post.
Our greatest need-statesmen-- Boston
Gtode- 0urs-money.-- Worcester Press.
It's observable that one-armed men al.
ways shake with the left hand CONNER
eial Ad5ert6ser.
The Chicago journal, speaking of the
nations of Europe, says the tail of the lion
is over them all.
Whatever else may be said against the
Chinese, no one can truthfully say he ever
saw one who parted his hair in the middle
.-E9change.
They are continually digging up unknown
cities in Italy, notwithstanding the fact
that the cities in sight cannot pay their
debts.-N. o. Picaywne.
An aged negro died in Baltimore, recent
ly, who was Commodore Decatur's cook.
In other words, he was de caterer of Ds-
eaturs.-Cia. SATURDAY Night.
!" When tempted to anger" says writer,
breathe prayer" When you happen
to stub your toe, for instance, murmnr,
Now lame e.''- Commercial Adgey.
tiser. -,.
The chairman" The chair will not
dispute the point with Mr.. Carter" Mr..
Carter" The Chair had better not unless
he takes his coat off. ff.'-ZstusciHe Conoen-
t6o:s. e
The Duke of Edinburg is terrified al
most into convulslons at the prospect of a.
war with Russia. The Empress of all the
Russla's is his mother-in-law, and if he
should be taken prisoner.-HaWkeye.
Woman" says western female on the
lecture platform, wants bread, not the
ballot - However, if she were really COM
PEELED to choose between the two she would
probably take new bonnet. Worcester
Press.
Outside the meetin' house: Deacon Nor
wood Ito Elder Tompkins)-" Yes, sir;
man without hope and without no faith is
just like a young man in row-boat, who
amt got only one oar, and rows round and
round in a circle and don't get nowhere" ,"
Small boy Cat a safe distance) elf he
warn't darned fool, he'd scuIl. Lam.
8ooR. 5 e1v q. gE-a#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29

A BIsHoP BRICKED UP.-The st. Peters,
burg Meas publishes poem on the subject
of tradition said to be cherished bv the
inhabitants of Sophia. When the Turks
catered that city, upwards of four eentu-
ries ago, numbers Of the inhabitants took
refuge in the churches, and especially in the
cathedral, where, however, the Turks con-
tinaed to cut them down. The bishop re-
manned praying at the altar, where the
Turks, unwilling to disturb him, bricked
him UP. The people of Sophia believed,
ana according to the poet continue to be-
lieve, that the good bishop did not die in
his narrow place OF confinement. 1t was
written in the DEGREES of Providence that
that he should stay there until q Christian
army came to deliver hina, and the wall
which enclosed HIM having been pulled
down, he weala walk out as well as ever.
The time for iiberating hina is now aeelared
to have arrived.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29

A New AIR MAcHINB.- A new aerial
naachine--to be lased for discovering she
position and movement of an enemy at
night-has been experimental with 10 Eng
and, and with very satisfactory results, it
would seem. As described, this machine
consists Of light framework covered with
loose canvas, which becomes filled with air,
and thus the machine IS kept afloaf. When
at a proper hight q paEaehass provided
with FIRE balls, ID sent up the hne holding
the machine and, on reaching the ma
Chine, the parachute explodes, and the Ere
balls are discharged, and thus the sur
rounding country il lighted up for 4 eon-
siderable distance, showing whateaer was
important to discover.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
Aged Diplomatists.

| Some foreign journalists have started a
discussion as to the evil of having coun-
try governed by persons advanced in years.
| The instances alluded to are Russia, Ger
many, France and England. Prince Alex
ander Michael Gortschakoff is 80 years old,
and his will, as regards the government of
the great Russian Empire. is believed to
be more authentic than the Gear himself
who is 80 years his junior. In Germany
Prince Bismarck is only So; but his impe-
rial master, William of Prussia, who now
and then shows that he has an overpower-
ing way of his own, is almost 81. Marshal
McMahon, the President, who kept the
French Republic in hot water from the 10Th
OF May to the 14th of December, and there
by very nearly caused a revolut,on,i is nearly
10, while Jules Armand Dufaure, the pres
ent head Of the French ministry, is so. In
England, Lord Beaconsfeld has entered
into his 73d year, which, it is thought, may
account, to considerable extent, for his
uncertain and hesitating course during the
recent Russo Turkish war, and ap to the
present time. His rival, Mr.. Gladstone,
who has entered into decidedly personal
as well as political antagonism to him. is
saly four years the junior of Beaconsield,
bat, from his unhappy intirmity of temper
which 80 often and SO greatly annoyed his
colleagues and his party followers when he
was Prime Minister, is not likely ever again
to have chance of returning to that posi-
tion. An irritable temper, tyrannical
manner, and an nneonquerable tendency to
act eapriciousiy, where he ought to take
counsel with cooler heads, combine to make
Mr. Gladstone, almost in his 10th year, more
unreliable and inefficient than Lord Bea-
consfield at the age of 70. A severe tenn
per counts for q good deal in politics, as
was also shown in Talleyrand's case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29


The SUEz CANAL.--Sone unexpected
geological facts, of peculiar scientific inter
est, concerning the Egyptian desert along
rhe line of the Suez Canal, were developed
during M. Lesseps' operations in that re-
giop. In she cuttings between Ports Said
and Suez there was evidence rendering it
highly probable that there was formerly
sea, the upheaval of which formed the
present isthmuss; between Ismaia and
Snez the strata were generally horizontal,
a slight oblibuisy denoting local excess :.
of upheaving force; at the Serapeum. near
the great basin Of the Bitter Lakes, the
strata chiefly consisted offine sand, slight
ly agglamerateds Mt times and containing
much flint sRithaoceasional ncdnles Of hard.
ened clay; north of the Iakesthe layers
were decidedly clayey. Astte annual de-
spesits of thesNile COULD not. of course, have
commenced santilsafser upheaval logthe
mountain ranges, wliish led to The fornla-
ton Of rivers, the soil Of Egyl.. ii would
seem, is of comparatively recent. date,
Notwithstanding that it was inhabited by
the most ancient civilized society known,
dating back thodsands of years certainly,
as the pyrarnius show. ! . =
sats 8sgf3s4 gas f8s,ss ~ s4
81 8 Some Of the eeeeds. says the Ny.
Herald, lasist that We must fOrgiyeonr
enemies, but thaua is gong u roast HIS.
There may havg been neater remarks on
kt.z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
TOWN STE DECISION.

THE COMMISSIONER DEFINES THE RIGHTS
OF LODE ANG LOT CT.AIMANTs,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29
Gbe Qe1u Qortb=n1fst
DEER honGE, MONTANA.
TERMS : Payable Invariably IN advance,
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

a Any one who takes paper regularly from the Pos.
oH.ce-whether directed to his name or anotbers or
payment. sfe''AiO'e iof %nT
If person orders his paper discontinued NJ ,npst
y a. afrearages Of the Publisher will continue 10 s9pd
y uhtI pa ment made, and collect the whole
whether the paper is taken from the office or not =
3. The courtr have decided that raf1jns 70 +., ~
neWsplpas cr periodicals from the past-oce or Teroy
IN f sd !sigg them uncailed foE is Ra acsa evidence
Ordered oany address can be ohange to sroh
sr address at the option of the subssrhar
ReInaneas by draft check money order or reeiste, -
ietter may be sent AZ oar risk Ali Postnasters a4
4sarea 70 ereGlsterletteIs e-apDlication. -, a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-03-29

MIR Baker, of the Massachusetts, Leg
islature, said in debate the other dag: g |
am aware that my friends On my left are
preparing to go to Congress. = The Speak
er brought down his gavel aud Informed
Mr.. Baker that he must ADDRESS the chair.
Mr.. Baker replied, aOf course intended
10 include the speaker
-A Dutchman, the other daY, reading
an account of meeting, came to the
words, "The meeting then dissolved. =
He could not define the meaning of the
latter, so he referred to his dictionary and
felt satisfied. Ia few minutes friend
came in, when Henry said: q Dey must
have very hot wedder dere In New York.
! ret an agount Of needing vere al Dc
peoples had melted away, y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

ORDINANCE 10. lee.


Ia 49, * Ssasza< sses a-Sa<e - ss~~sS
Sxx-ze> = Essx a. -zssScz-cS q ecs-sxs0
sz1 stsa sars>-s --c=z-~,s - - rzsssss>s ss sss
cx=aSE cexze.s s>a- Ne saA,sxaeS - - .S-E-
SzSxS-x1 . exvxsASSr T1sSas.cs = f>s e&S *
Sesz1ze
Ssc- : :. Exzsscs. tie ErS-~sesrS .. -
HrvsSasx-. = A<-xsr 3<csa-~S - s~ s-s S<~-S~
s-.r.sr - eA< Cs-y st S<srtsN
Szc- s Te< -. p ssss E-s,a<r ssa-- Secs<se
sr IT, szsEsos-2sr &c sasS sc1-.azSss - -
rscrs =: 80 -ssr - s. 30 sxzx-s x sS< ~ -
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eAce Szek~soecf s-S<-Ss1A Ecr ESs1<s2S -
S-sz.x-z rrso~~szx - - tse GO csGzc.- s< -.
r-rxzv, cs<asa< NJ - - ea1e sssSsS -.
- <az2 szE s<A<- sAsz sers-z rrsSsle@ -
sss rsux-ees1z-. sAa sx ysss szs u ss< ssc-
E--z S=&s
fsss>s s>- C=y ceSs,z- sAss IRA -c = -
s<zEs<<. ~
Asess- Rxx-AE x1cvN Nae
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The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

Yea deserve &c <zze-. AT u yo- icsS
miserable. unsatisfactory lEt@ Il this
beae.lfzi ~~a5. !. = entirely yog- o~r
faels AMI there : ozly c1s sxc2se fsr
yoz-yocr =n-esss2Ab.e rres@iac@ and
skep,l5Sra- shscA L.. killed tao2sA11s-
Perssa2l Soo~lelSs All ez.zzsz $3.50
re1Ssaszg x1l $ec- Ssos va 1aSf
Gzesa's AEgGss Flo~sr wsll cure yoz %
Liver Ceszp.A;,. - Dysge?ssA s1sA
al - miserable s-e~ss> s2sA a. SIX
bsa12ose. TaipssAss91 af he heart, ~ac-
s.oSzasA- kAhx.zAl cssssEs-ess> dimes
of The bad. se<rozs sro~srxtsoa> AsS
sgzrsss- * Is sac aas reach every
.esz O. the wsS.s-z Cexssnszt Al
~; . 3raS-iss -. vii "a. yoG cf IS
vaaie-fal cara Yce cAa erya Sample
Sce.le ta- t. cszsS Three 5oses vsll
relieve vo--
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

e Sea Sser = pms .l1 s1azsS
ssr sAas ~
6xvFexo 4 Ea1azxs7aSs A.sasS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

xrd the rioters Al went cot sd Beg
his lecture 70 the reporters The czase
Of the riss ~xs s.sspasssare Of home
rulers 81 o'DosselFs supporting the
xove-1nens - the Eastern s3esesaa-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

Nc-sCx- o. The Srs. - Osesas-.
ISIS ;aers VII ;. eAA2se !. The
heSpcss Il tie zo3a-ssS.-i A. rs--
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