davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
VEGETINE.
VEGET|NE
FOR EPILEPSY.

BARABo, May Is, 1877.
Fl. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: My husband has had
Epilepsy for the past fifteen years. The past win.
ter his blood seemed to be in a bad condition. and
seeing the good results from the use of Veeetine
in others, felt anxious to try it. Has taken some
six bottles, and the result has been. that he has
had only ten fits in three months past; whereas,
he was accustomed to having as many in two
days at his worst effect that he did not ex pect
Am very anxious to have him continue the use
some longer; and write you to ask you what
terms or what reduction you will make and send
me one dozen bottles. Very respectfully,
MRS. A. C. COLE,
Baraboo, Sauk Co., Wis.
Vegetine thoroughly eradieates every kind of
hunOr, and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
NOTICES.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
YOUNG MEN

Who for the first time have beenin trouble,
we would warn against the use of that vile
drug, Balsam Copabia. 1t sickens the stom-
ach. brings on weakness, deranges the kid
neys, and is worthless as cure; and to
avoid this drug avoid the quack. SAMAR-
ITAN'S GIFT is positive cure in two or
three days, without exposure or trouble.
How many suffer for months both body
and mind, all Of which could be avoided BY
the use of one package of Samaritans Gift
Sold by ERNST WILFERT. Fourth and
Walnut, and by druggists DESMOND &
CO., Projectors, 915 Race street. Phladel-
phia, who will answer all letters asking for
advice.
ap16-1yr-W, ,S&M&ap23-1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

Professor Swing wisely remarks that il
will be great mistake and great mis-
fortune if the return Of good times shall
bring back the old fsrvor for property
and adventure which made mortgages
among the most popular things Of the
day. mortgages" ," be adds, "are pesti-
lence, and debts are regular cholera. Es-
states die under them. Churches sieken
and have to be sat up with at night; in
dividuals pine away, wives and children
become disheartened in the mortgage
season, and the financial grave-digger is
busy day and night. Swamps and dirty
houses were the black death Of Europe,
debts are the plague Of America"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
.VEGETINE
For all Ladies who are Sufferers.

CINCINNATI o.. March q. 1877.
Mr. STEvENs-Dear sir: have taken several
bottles OF Vegetine for female weakness. and in
justice to the medicine, and to all ladies who are
sufferers from such complaints, will recommend
the Vegetine / must say it has helped me very
much; indeed, 1t is invaluable for such 0mplaints
MARY Il. MEREDITH,
160 Eastern avenue.
FEMALE EWEAKNEss.-Vegetiue acts directly up
on the causes of thesA complaint 1t ihvigorates
and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
seeretve organs, allays Inflammation, ceanses
and cures liberation, cures constipation, regulates
the bowels; headache and pains in the back cease;
In iact there Is no disease or complaint where the
Vegetne gives so quick relief, and is so effective
i'll its cure, as in what Is termed female weakness
1t has never failed in one instance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS

CINCINNATI. Oct. p P. NJ.
BREADsTUFFs.
Flour The demand is fair and the market
steady. We quote fancy at S. 1896 25: family at
IS 2Oa5 As; extra at "a 65@4 80: superfne at
$4 15@a4 40; low trades at 81 20@3 go per bril- Rye
flour ut So 70@4, as 10 quality or brand
Rye Is IN fair demand and the receipts light
Sales to-day Of No 2 on arrival at Csc Prime
pie delivered at zoe per bu.
Barley is steady and quiet. No spring selling
to-day at 5S0l6lc. and winter sample UP to 85c for
choice. Fail at S5a95c for good to cho ce lots.
Oats are quiet and rather easy. Mixed quoted at
27@29c for fair to prime. White at 3u@31c for
prime ana hel at 32c for choice per bu
Wheat Is in fair demand and firm. Red gu ted
at 81 09@l II for good to prime, and selling at
81 12@1 1215 for choice per bu Amber at 81 100
II for p line to choice and down to 81 for or
dinary. White not selling enough to fix quota
lions.
Corn is quiet and steady with sales to-day of No.
2mixed at 41c on track, aud No. 2 white at 45c per
bn. Mixed ear at 4l@43c per bu as to quality or
location.
PROVISIONS
Lard is firm and quiet. Prime steam current
make at 595@6c per ID. Prime winter steam at
Mess pork is steady and quiet. Prime city mess
quoted 10 4U@9 90 per bril- with bids at So % for
round lots.
Bulk-meats are in fair demand ana the market
steady. Shoulders at 81 l%@334c. Clear rib at 5t4@
merely nominal.
Bacon in moderate demand and steady Sboul
ders at O69i 10c clear rib sides at 6A A@63Sc and
clear sides ut GO0s665e per lb, all packed Sugar
cured hams at 91a(glO1sc per Id, calyased and
packed
COTTON.
Thu r,or,,ot "a s+esfv o,d ,riat sra NJ oh.n.o
ne markes G is steauy a,n dod auet ana no cnange
e1o az pies haIes 90 M ,o' r
oio oanes, ~. C,t 90 ,ss to duso @ e9 eao
nuHnr az 'G ~ onod ord;nsy, 40 1--WE
UuanaoE, @ oIs; 5nou Tpuia,Si Ioi. 20 low mla
ui,ds; ~; ,oi tue' Enou nr u, Ao4c
ni'"uins A"''' i0/s'' .".i, ii/s" po' 'o'
WHISKY:
The market Is steady and the demand fair. with
sales to-day at 81 06 per gallon.
x,scn,1.seouu
p u. ssd - ,i~,'s
;a nnnis rohanad Wo n nnu Ms ~ ao
ia.y s u1nsIc d, ,n1. ~ I shu! ~! al lo@Soc.
"a aai, 70 Pie a. - ,o- w. ai'u cno'ee navys ~
'i p 5oes " @ pc, o;.'ls 10 sr,,, ,.,,h no,. ,o.
Sud u1n @ " anad usns reeips aS1 aIa
iaif M a Ell,
teu upp'', -, o1sWrt een'''"iA oi"iu 474goc' ana
hu,a' oesoIfL H. pel s,,au;. ~ au, ,,h,
,, my th nao ', i anI M .ee Is Uut
lit.G aoins UesohI 'no aSual d ~ ua.e. Inc
mafke, oeans sessiS nhgt wa aiio W. easy Ireanry
tns Sb;e Sai,rsd az a. ,s,an fA.tS or
uons' Un9l1e na II Wdt AZ 1ogl4c ior Cehtrai
u,lo anu iogioo ,oI W. wesaeln neserve III lots anu
% ~, ioa y, as =, 20 PRIME
rh. y se}na e 81 f,n.Itc z ~ pvn ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
vi ARH ETTA. o.


selling tickets to Cincinnati and return for
So. Very MANY are taking advantage of
these low rates. The Defiance Fire Com
pany left Tuesday morning for the Fire
mems Tournament
The College Faculty has received a new
addition in the person of Gen. B. d. Fear
ing, Military Instructor. The College Bat
talon now numbers about seventy men,-
Ders, in two COMPANIES, although not yet
thoroughly organized. The election held
recently resulted as follows: Company A
Captain, J. H. Phillips; Lieutenants, w.
R. Mccoy, first, John jones, second; Ser
geants, Wade Dyar, T. f.. Butler, H. H.
Chamberlain Paul Eaton, T.. A. Sayre; also
four corporals Company B-Captain. e.
G. Rehm; Lieutenants, E. f. Follett, first,
5. A. Stacy, second; Sergeants C. r. Laird,
W. K. Thomas r. Ii. Sayre, C. l. Barker,
Joe DAWSON; ais four corpOrala
WEST COvINGToN.
R. s. Foster, of Tuscalo, is visiting Mrs.
c. T. Martin.
A two-year-oId child of Alex. Niles died
suddenly Yesterday afternoon of cholera
infantun,. being sick only a few hours.
HAMILTON.
The Campbell Bridge has been raised,
and boats can now pass under and 90 to the
big reservoir.
The street railway track is being re-
paired in many places, and soon we may
expect to see it in 'apple-pie' order.
Mr. J. r. Riley, tie pleasant and genial
clerk at the Straub House, left this morn
ing for Eaton, where he goes to attend the
Fair.
General Ewing speaks at the Courthouse
Park tonight. After speaking he will he
entertained by James E. Campbell at his
residence.
About three hundred firemen passed
through this place on the $3.50 train yester-
day, going to Cincinnati to attend the
tournament at Chester Park.
The boys of the Fire Department are
putting up glass ins,ilators in place of the
old wooden ones. Some three or four hum
dred poles have to be served thus
Four new members accepted at the Gym-
nasnm Tuesday evening. Prof. Theuret
informs us that the boys are Oh a boxing
fit, and keep the gloves flying early and
late.
Mr.. Ed. Burke. for some time past the
bookKeeper AT the variety Iron Works
left yesterday for Dayton, to accept posi.
tion as bookkeeper for the Dayt &
Michigan Railroad.
Mrs. Ella Corbett, OF Cincinnati, arrived
last night, and brings with her specimens
of birds in worsted work of the most
beautiful construction. She will have one
OF her cases on exhibition at the Fair.
WAYNESVlLLE,O O.
Mr.. Robert Mosher, of Mt. Gilead, is
visiting his parents here.
There is nothing new ip the late tragedy,
notwithstanding the big headlines and at
tempts at sensation by certain morning
papers. faai3gJ 3ru35E i4tt.b S q
The novelty works and machine shop is
areality. Over $1,000 in stock has been
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed on pure whifs
paper from clear cut type, that makes n
easily read, even by poer light. tt
clear and open print is joy to old o.
weak eyes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, Oct 2-2P. M.
Eastern exchange is in light demand and mar
ket easy and rates lower Buying to-day at LILO DIS
count and sell ng at par.
Sterling is quiet an unchanged. We quote it
A S4}9 for s.ght and 81 S21a for sixty days per +
sterling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
MORNING VIEW, KY.

Miss Clara Haley is visiting our burg.
Mrs. Ward is suffering from hay fever.
Brother Owens will continue to preach
here as formerly.
Mr. Nick Rouse has sold his home, near
here, we understand.
Mr. and Mrs J Daniel are visiting rela-
tives in Brookvlle, KY.
Mr. Richard Thrclked was SO unfortun-
ate as to cut his foot with broadax on
Tuesday last.
Miss Nelly Rouse is visiting Mr.. A. L.
Rouse's family. Also Miss Nelly Morris, of
Covington, is visiting relatives here.
A wedding is on the tapis, and the cards
are out. The CONTRACTING parties are Mr..
William Threlkeld, of this place, and Miss
Fannie Bullock OF Falmouth, Ky.
Our community was greatly shocked by
the announcement of the death of Miss Ha-
gerdorn. She was buried on Monday morn
ing from the st. Mary's Catholic Church on
the hill. The singers were selected BY her
self before death and came from the city for
that purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

The Manufacturing Interests OF Gin
cinnati are larger and more varied than
these Of Pittsburg, Chicago, st. Louis,
or any ethsr Western city. A large
portion of the population is necessarily
made up Of .he intelligent artisan class,
who are thrifty and well to do, and
therefore class whom merchants find
a profit in addressing.
THE CINCINNATI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
OUR NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS,
Pickiugs by Star Reporters in Neigh.
boring Cities and Towns.
LEXINGTON. KY.

LEXINGTON. M.
The best coal is now selling at Is cents
per bu.
The school at Newtown has daily at
tendance of about sixty pupils.
There are eight cases of scarlet fever in
che Orphan Asylum of this city.
The Beekeepers' Convention meets in
this city on the 7th Of this month.
Hon. Jas. O. Harrison will remain Super
intendent OF our public schools for the
present.
The contractors of the new Phoenix claim
that they will have the building under roof
within sixty days. We hope SO.
The people are getting tired of hunting
ghosts and seeing none. But few people
visited the corner Of High and Lower last
night.
The brick work of the second story of the
new market-hOuse and city hall is COM
pleted. The building will soon be under
cover.
Yesterday the Stewardship of the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum changed hands. Mr..
Marrs went out and Captain Charlton Nor
gan went in.
Joseph Griggs, an engineer in the Athens
FIGURING Mill, was caught in the belts OF
the machinery on Saturday and so badly
injured that he died the day following.
Indications pointto speedy completion
OF the Big Sandy Railroad. The contract
will, within few days be let and sub-con-
tlacted, when work will Immediately be-
gin.
Apples are selling from the wagon 'on
the streets at rs cents per bushel for best
quality and 81 cents for an inferior article.
Potatoes are scarce, ard are selling at 60
cents
Messrs. Sandusky & Co. are working
night and day preparing bluegrass seed for
shipment to Europe. They are shipping
seed to all parts of Europe, the north of
Africa and throughout Asia Minor. Large
quantities 90 to Scotland.
Governor Blackburn has appointed Gen
eral james f. Robinson, Jr. of this city, to
fill the vacancy in the Board Of Visitors of
the Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Kentucky, occasinned by the resignation of
Hugh A. Moran, Esq, of Madison County.
The residence and grounds of Mrs. Mar
garet Patterson, on Second street, were sold
day before yesterday by the Commissioner
MIR. McD. Richardson purchased that
part OF the house fronting on Second
street, fifty-nine feet, running back BAL
feet, for $3,6O5. The lot adjoining, same
front and depth, was bought by MIR. Percy
Scott for $2,450.
, 1879-01-23
Territory Of Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.

w Fl EREAS, AT A GENERAL
w election held IN the Territory o
Washington on the fifth day of Novrm.
ber. A. d.. one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-cight, there were submitted
to the legal voters of said Territory. fol
adoption or rejection, a constitution fol
the State OF Washington; and also three
Separate Articles which should become IA
part OF said constitution in the event OF
adoption. and
WHEREAS, il is made the duty Of til,
Governor of said Territory of Washington
to declare by probation the result OF the
vote cast and returned on the adoption or
rejection of said Constitution and Sepal.
ate Articles
Now. therefore. |. ELISHA p. FERRY.
Governor OF said Territory do hereby de.
clare the following to be the result of the
vote cast at said election in the Territory
OF Washington:
For Constitution. six thousand five-hlm.
dred and thirty-scven.
Against Constitution. three Thousand
two hundred and thirty-six.
For Separate Article No. |. one thous.
and eight hundred and twenty-scven.
Against Separate Article No. |, five
thousand one hundred and seventeen.
For Separate Article No. 2, one thous-
and seven hundred and forty-five.
Against Separate Article No. ., five
thousand and sixty-one.
For Separate Article No. 3. two thous-
and eigIt hundred and seventy-four.
Against Separate Article No. 3, four
thousand one hundred and fifty-oEc.
And do further declare the following
10 be the result of the votes cast In sail
counties ct Idaho. ShOshOne and Nez
Perce. in the Tewitory of Idaho:
For ConStitutlan, seven hundred and
thirty-Seven.
Against Constitution. tWrnty-si
For Separate Article No. l, one hundred
and twenty-threS.
Against Separate Article No. /, two
hundred and eighty-two.
For Se,'arate Article No. 2, one hund-
red and twenty-one.
Against Separate Article No. 3, two
hundred and cighty-two.
For Separate Article No. 3. two buud-
red and twenty-one.
Against Separate article No. 3 one hun.
dred and eighty EIGHT
And do further declare that said Con
stitution has been adopted. w"
And do further declare that said Artl-
cIe NO. l, Article No. 2, and Article No.
3, have been rejected.
E In TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
SEAL. have hpreunto set nv
E~-~% hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the Territory to he affixed, AZ
olympia this twenty-eighth day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1873.
ELISHA =. FERRY.
BY the Governor.
N. II. OWINGS,
Secretary.
, 1879-01-23

more promptness. They are smaIl
matters it is trus, taken separately,
but in the aggregate they amount to
hundreds of dollars. We believe
the paper has been all that its friends
could reasonably desire, and if the
people OF Port Townsend want it to
improve they have simply to support
it better and the result will he ac-
complshed. When we can devote
all our time to writing, study and
culling news, instead Of laboring at
the mechanical part of the business,
we can issue more valuable news
paper-but not before. The people
of all the lower Sound counties need
to feel more zeal in supporting their
home paper, because in advertlsln 2
Port Townsend to good advantage
it benefits the surrounding country.
In the meantime, all that economy
and industry can accomplish we will
do-the DEGREE of our success must
depend mainly upon the amount Of
our support.
, 1879-01-23
For Sale I!

\ FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
~ and one in Jefferson County. The
undersigned offers for sale, al u reasonable
price. iB0 ACRES OF LAND. situated on
Birch Bay. near SemlhmOO. w. r.
About 20 acres under cultivation good
log house. barn, stable and other build
ingS A large portion of the land con-
sists of rich alluvial bottom soil aud ia
lightly tinlbered. we'll watercd, near 10
market. &c. Also
100 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
lZO miles from Port Townsend. in
Jefferson County. of which between
thirty and forty acres are in cultivation.
The soil Is of the richest kind. and u good
farm can be made of it. This farm as
he other, has all necessary buildings in
Cluding lumber house upon it. IL has
fine young orchard, and other improve
ments. Terms, Cash. Apply to CHAs.
BUcHMAN, Or at the ARGUS office, Port
lowhsend. tf:36
, 1879-01-23
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Another Murder by treNch" r0us Indians.
INDIANS DRIVING ouT MINERS

On Monday the steamer Coliror.
MIA arrived At this nor, from Sitks
brinoing iutelli,ruce Of the murder
Of one Brow, nronrietor or tho Hot
S,riu,s n.,r Sill, an n. 5,h inst
Browns horso wo. s,rinned of ev.
erythinp save two old books. The
body had not, at last accounts, been
discovered thouoh traces Of the
sruog!e wer. visible and n nool ot
blood was found where he was killed,
The Sitka Indians offer to brine in
the murderers who thew saw are n
tbe T,rkoo ,r;ho f,r ,weotv bI.,k.
etsr
At Tony,ss n,rrovs Norr;son,s
m;,;,r ,,rt, h.,;,n d;soora,od rorv
, 1879-01-23
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Thirty-fourth Hear.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa
per in the World.

Only $500 Year, including POSTAGE
Weekly, 52 Numbers a Year GOo
book pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a Iaroa
First-ClaSs Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen
Pages, printed IN the most beautiful stvL.
proinseIy illustrated with splendid Engro'
wings, representing the newest Inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Arts
and Sciences; including New and Tnter'
esting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture
the Home, Health, Medcal Progress, So,
cial Science, Natural History, GeoIopv
Astronomy. The most valuable practi1,i
papers, by eminent writers in ali ,lepart-
ments of Science, will be found in the Sol
entific American:
Terms, 1920 per year. 81 go half wear.
which includes postage. Discount TO
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold
by all NrwSornlerS. Remit by postal or.
der to MUM Il CO., Publishers. ~
Park Row, New York.
PATENTS, In connection with t,,o
Scientific American. Messrs. NUM- g. G"
are Solicitors of American and Fo,pivn
Patents. have had "a years eyperirurn
and now have the largest establishment in
the world. Patents are obtained on the
best terms. A special notice is made in
the Scientific American of all inypntiops
patented through this Agency. with IN.
name and residence ot the Patentee. Rv
the immense circulation thus given. publi,,
attention is directed to the merit. Of the
new patent. and sales or introduction Of
ten easily effected
ANY person who has made new dis
cov"ry or invention. can ascertain. tree of
charge. whether patent can probably he
obtained. by writing to the Undersigned
We also send free our Hand Book abont
the Patent Laws, Patents. Caveats. Trade
Marks. their costs. and how procured. with
hints for procuring advances on inyen-
lions. Address Tor the paper, or coucern-
ing Patents,
MUM e CO..
81 Park Row. New Yo"k.
Branch Office, Cor. + Il 7th Sts., Wash.
ington. ID. c.
, 1879-01-23

She City of Port Townsend does Or,lnin
as fOIlOws:.-
SECTION |. That il shall br. and is I'M
Inwi'l tor any person. or persons. to fire
OIL shoot. discharge or explode in any
lnlhIicr. amy fire arm. weapon, combusti-
be. or other explosive thing. matter or
substance. upon, or from of. or beside any
wharf, pier. or hnding place. ut the foot
orany street of the city of Port Townsend,
from the shore of Port Townsend Bay nc
the foot oiany such street. rs far on: rs said
wharf, pier, or landing place Shall ex-
tend.
SIC. 2, Every person Who shall vioate
any of the provisions of Section one of this
ordinance. or any part thereof shall be
deemed guilty of miSdpncanor and up-
an conviction thereof be fined IN any sum
not less than five nor more than one hun
drcd lollnrS, with costs. aud in default of
payment ot any such fine shall be- COM
comniit"d to harl labor upon the streets
of this city until the same j. paid.
SIC. 3. That this orIinnnre be pub-
lis'md for two consecutive weeks in the
Puget Sound Weekly ARGUS. and he in
force after five days from the second pub-
lication thereof.
Passed the council Jan. g. 1879.
&. MORRIS HALLEk.
City Clerk.
Approved by the Mayor Jan. 6. 1879.
2t G. EISENBEIS. Mayor.
, 1879-01-23

SURE, THIS TIME.-The telegraph
announced several days ago that the
appointment OF Judge Roger S.
Greene, of Olympia, as Chief Justice
of this Territory, had been confirmed
by the U. S. Senate, and that the ap
pointment of Hon. John P. Hoyt, OF
Michigan, as Associate Justice, had
also been confirmed. This, then, is
final, aud works a change by which
Judge Lewis will be left out entire
ly, Judge Greene taking his position
as Judge of the Third Judicial Dis
trict. While we know Judge
Greene to be a deeply pious man,
one who is "unspotted before the
world" and in every way desirable
as an executive officer of justice, we
know there could have been no good
reason why such a man as Judge
Lewis should be removed. 1t is one
Of the lamentable feature of our
government that the tenure Of office
in a case like the above depends
wholly upon the whims aud preju
dices Of those having the appoint
ing power. A Judge should, Of all
public men, hold his office for life,
or, during good behavior. He could
then devote himself solely and ex-
clusively to the duties of his posi-
ton, without indulging in anxious
forebodings about the future. But
be this as it may, it is certain that a
change has been made. Now that
Judge Lewis is out there will be
plenty to rejoice over the matter,
who were previously outspoken in
his favor-as evidenced by the tone
of the Olympia "Transcript" and the
comments of public and private irdi
viduals. During his term of Office,
the Judge has shown himself pos
sessed Of qualities which all good
men admire. So far from fawningly
courting favor with those Of lnfu.
ence and power, he has pursued a
straightforward, independent and
conscientious course. His demon
strations to the people of this judi.
cial district that law with US is no
farce has been such lesson as will
not soon be forgotten. People call
him severe 10 All unwarran,ed extent,
yet none can deny that he has done
more for the morals of the public in
his jurisdiction than any of his pre-
decessors in office. Crime has been
lessened, and the expenses Of main
tanning laws and courts, have dc.
creased correspondingly. We do
not anticipate ruin for Judge Lewis,
because there are certainly plenty OF
positions of trust and honor in the
country, to which his eminent ability
Will entitle him; but we think il
Judge Greene fills the shoes of Lewis
to the satisfaction of the pualic there
will not be much left to brag about
, 1879-01-23

THE "Astorian has taken up the
cudgel in active warfare for direct
railway communication with the Will
lametts valley. The recent ice block.
ade in the Columbia river stirred up
more than one nest Of hornets.
, 1879-01-23
WANTED,

A situation by Mrs. Sarah Jane
Demmons, to do general house work
and nursing. Apply to Mrs. Murphy
OF this city. 42:tf