davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

OOuIuauueT Ouoyuo III OOu0au an 8ICClC
committee has been established and the
heads of forty-nine other committees
throughout the country. The projected ex-
petition for discovery of the north pole will
in all probability leave England in the spring
of 1880, and will cooperate with those sent
out by Sweden, Holland, America, Austria
and Denmark.
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The government opposed
reduction of the stipend to bishops, and was
defeated by vote of 1872 to 1873 in the
chamber of deputies.
AFRICAN EXPEDITION.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The archbishop of
Algiers has received intelligence that the
African expedition sent out by the African
missionary society arrived at point south
west of Lake Victoria in January. The
leader of the expedition writes expressing
fear that unless further supplies are imme-
diately sent forward from the coast members
of the expedition will starve.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
ROME, Aug. 1.-Monsignor Rancetti, the
new papal nuncio to Bavaria, who is expect
ed at Kissengen shortly, will be the bearer
of a draft of scheme the details of which
will substantially agree with the decision of
the government of Germany which has been
communicated to the vatican, with the ad-
dition that the May laws shall not only be
suspended, but ultimately revised. Both
Germany and the vatican are agreed to such
decision.
CHOLERA RAvAGEs AMONG THE TROOPS.
LONDON, Aug. Ia telegram states the
cholera is raging among the troops returning
to India from Afghanistan. The Tenth
hussars lost 40 men in one day, and the Sew
enteenth foot 1876 men.
ENGLISH CROPS.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. IA leading grain cir
cular says the pre- sent is a time of much I'M
certainty, as upon the state of weather the
next fortnight depends whether prices re-
main about as at present, or are to be for the
season considerably higher.
SURPRISING A PENSION.
VERSAILLES, Aug. 1.-The chamber of
deputies to-day, discussing the estimates of
ministry of foreign affairs, adopted an
amendment suppressing the pension of 5000
francs paid Duo De Cazes. Two am end
ments, one in favor of delaying the CONVEX
sion of five per cent. rentes six months, and
the other in favor of their immediate con-
version, were rejected.
RUSSIAN NAVAL REVIEW.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. IA naval review
was held Wednesday, at Cronstadt, in which
the United States steamer Enterprise took
part A grand dinner was given Thursday,
by Russian officers, to the officers and sailors
of the Enterprise. Mr.. Barker, financial
agent of the Russian government at Phila-
delphia, has been decorated with the second
rank of the order of st. Stanislaus, for his
services in connection with the purchase of
vessels in America for the Russian navy dur
ing the past year.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The United service Ga
sette says the sentence of the court martial
in South Africa on Lieut.. Carey was death.
The umpire in the dispute between the War
wickshire miners and masters has awarded a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
International Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug LIN the interna-
tional cricket match at Ottawa on the 10th
and Goth inst, @. B. Calvert, of Detroit,
will be of the American eleven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
"A NARROWING TALE.
THE PROPRIETORS OFTHE HARROH
BARN HARROW EACH OTHER.

First Fruits of the Lake Park-The Pro-
prietors of an Unsanctiaed Hotel Pulling
4 Each Others Hair-Ono Tries to Shoot or
Stab tho Other-The Hotel (Barn) Harrow
Practically Closed-The Guests Leaving
to Escape the Stray Bullets of the Bel
ugerent Landlords.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
DAILY IOCAL MEANS.
Sergeant Signal Corps, u. 8. !
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, A. M.-Indicat;nna
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, during the day decidedly warm and part
" cloudy weather, with local rains, falling fol
lowed by rising barometer and southerly Winds
shifting to westerly and northwesterly, with
lake region, during the day warmer, southerly
to westerly winds, falling barometer, increasing
cloudiness and local rains, followed in the
western portion by rising barometer and
slight fall in temperature, stationary or slowly
falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
MATCH OFF.

The match between Ten Broeck's Lincon-
shire 4-year-old and Lord Dapplin's Royal
3-year-old, for 950O a side, with s1O0 forfeit,
has been declared off by mutual consent.
The Sportsman says it is plain Parole is
not good slayer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
CONGRESS COMMITTEES.

A Denying Witness on the Stand at Gin
cinnatl-The Mouth Of Witness Closed
by Being Arrested for Rape-The Labor
Committee Closing Its Labors ct Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
Cleveland club races, fourth day; 1928
Pappoose in the Malcolm. Stakes.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Malcolm stakes at
Goodwood to-day was won by brother to
Ersilia, Lorillard's Pappoose second, Milan
third. Yran, the brother to Ersilia, was
ahead of Pappoose half the distance. Pap
poose then appeared to have the race in hand,
but failed when called upon for the final eff
fort. The race was won by length and
half, with like distance between the second
and third horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
WASHINGTON.

Increase of Over Six Million Dollars In the
Public Debt During July-Four Per
Cents Bond Redemption-The Fishery
Question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs. q, IS A
INdERsoLL BLOCK. THIRD STREET
ST. PAUL, MINI. s
Observations taken at the same moment oil
time at all stations
Meteorological Record, Aug. l, 1879. SOP. N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge ..29. IS 81 NV. Clear.
Duluth .29.73 SO Clear.
st. Paul. go. u IS Sc Cloudy.
Yankton .29.75 SO W. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel hum. Wind. Weather.
29.7O7 1877 W.S Sc. Fair.
Amount of rainfall, O; maximum ther-
nometer "; minimum thermometer, So.
O. 8. NJ. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps. II. E A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The United service Ga
sette says the sentence of the court martial
in South Africa on Lieut.. Carey was death.
The umpire in the dispute between the War
wickshire miners and masters has awarded a
reduction of 10 per cent. in wages.
LIEUT.. CAREY.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Army and Navy
Gazette learns that the queen will be advised
to allow Lieut.. Carey to return to duty, as
the authorities merely find him guilty of in
discretion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

LONDON, Aug. by the exertions of
Commander Cheyne in Soudan an arctic
committee has been established and the
heads of forty-nine other committees
throughout the country. The projected ex-
petition for discovery of the north pole will
in all probability leave England in the spring
of 1880, and will cooperate with those sent
out by Sweden, Holland, America, Austrin
and Denmark
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

/ son. Davis. Dickerson, Estopinal, Fonteiia,
| Gardner, George, Hazard, Hough, Howai !
Kelly. King, LeGardeur, Jr., Long, Narks
Marshall, Matthews, Noguez, Ponder, RIM
ardspn. Semmes. N. NJ. Smith. w B. Smith
Stevenson, Steele, Warmoth, IL. B. Williams.
L. Williams, II. Young.
| The consideration OF Ordinance No, 4ae j
concerning homestads and other exemptions.
was resumed pending theamendment ofreral
by Mr.. Caffrey.
Mr.. Cunningham moved to reconsider INA
vote by which the amendment offered by him
to strike out lines 81 and %, and 90 to En-
word, Flaw inclusive. was lost.
Mr. Stringfellow moved that the motlonfn
reconsider be laid upon the table.
Bya rising vote of Al yeas to 2s nays tha
motion to lay upon the table was carried.
Mr.. Blanchard moved the previous nsau.
ton on Mr.. Catfrey's amendment. an, thu
motion was seconded by the Convention.
BY a rising vote of 6s yeas to 10 nays thos
amendment of Mr., Catfrey was adopted.
Mr. Heron moved to amend as follows.
Strike out lines 81 and % and line 90 to tha
word "law" inclusive aud insert the words. 4
"rha parties entitled to the homestead III
emption herein may select and register their
claim to the same and when said selection ias
made the said parties shall be restricted
thereto"
The amendment OF Mr.. Heron was lost.
Mr. Forman moved to amend by INSERTING
In line 4, after provided" the words. s'the
foil owing property and no other the bed and
bedding. personal clothing of the debtor and
his family, arms and military accoutrements
necessary cooking utensils. and tools end iii.
struments by which. the debtor. gains liyinr.
and sl
On the motion of Mr.. Lyons the amend.
ment was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Parlange offered the following amends
ment:
Before the word "and. In line H. insert the
words whether these exempted objects be
attached to a homestead or not
BY a rising vote Of 10 yeas to az nays the
amendment OF Mr.. Parlange was adopted.
Mr.. Lyons offered, the following amend.
ment:
Insert after the word urban in line 8, the
words "of every head Of u family. or person
having mother or father, or person or per-
sons dependent on hun or her for support q
After the word "implements," in line liz q
strike out the balance of line and lines ID, II
aud is to and including the word Ito. Z In line ii
10, and insert therefor the words 1.-THE whole
not TO exceed
Mr.. Poehe moved that the pending amends.
ment and the substitute of Mr.. Watkins BIZ
printed in the journal, and the further consid-s
grafton of Ordinance No. 446 be postponed
Until tomorrow morning at o'clock.
On the motion of Mr.. Demas the Conventions
adjourned until tomorrow morning at ,ss
,'eloek
WM FL. HARRIS,
Secretary OF the Convention
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
Evening sese;o,,

Convention met. - . uiy ~, 1879, the
ninety-six members. 40 PRESIDENT, and
Ro a.bsent-Messrz. Bell, Bienyenu Roh,a
1'-son' bourgeois, Breen, Garey.J s p pouls'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09


The scarcity OF Diamonds, Gold and sii-
yer, and the difficulties met with in secur.
ing them, is a.ssurc indication of their
value.
Thus 1t IL With a valuable medicine. Dr..
Ang. Kaiser's celebrated German Palmt nir
Elixir, through the jealousy Of rivals, has
met with the most bitter opposition, aud
apparan'ly nlmnst ipsurmounsthie obstn-
cles have been thrown Units way but It's
orponen,s might as well try 10 change the
course, Of The Sun. sweep back the Ocean
With a broom or put out a prairie FIRE with
d tear.
For the cure Of 1htoatard Lung dis
eases, such Ms Coughs, Colds, Consnmp.
ton and Bronchial Afsc,ions.i IL Is ans
eqnelled l,s cures are truly magical.
Ask your druggist, J @ Moxley. for IL.
The genuine bears the Prns-ian Goat oi
Arms, the fac-simifie Signature OF DR., Aug,
Kaiser, and has his name blown on every
| 754cent buitle., Trial bottle rs cents II
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09

ssteiully made dress oi. green and
white. ! Mrs. Gen. Wheaton was
dressed in birdsegg slue gauze dress
trimmed iu silk of five shedes of blue.
The groom. as we'll as Gen. Wheaton
and the groomsmen, wore full dress
uniforms. Gen. Wheaton wore mag.
Diicent silver sword with gold jeweled
hilt and scabhnrd which was presented
to him by the uon commissioned nfficers
and privates OF the I'd regiment OF
Rhode Island volunteers, December
l3. 1862. a r. bl
The very solemn marriage ceremony
Of the Episcopal church was then read
by Right Reverend Bishop b. Wister
Morris. and both bride. aud groom re
sponded to the questions with firm
aud audible Il wit" After the beae.
dictiun had been pronounced. the bridal
party lett the altar, ushers leading, the
newly married couple next. aud the
parents and attendants in reverse order
marching to the music Of Mendelssohn's
wedding march. y "''' @
~. 70 7.ha r = .
The invited guests, as soon as ths
ceremony was Over, took carriages fol
the Clarendon Hotel, where grand re
ce Mon was held. A strip 81 carpet
was laid from the edge OF sidewalk L
the pdtlor entrance. The parlor wa,
tastefuliy decorated. From the cernice
above the windows hung tesloons 0
cedar, aud attachc to the festnon
were wreaths ofivy adorned with appl
blossoms. Suspended before the mir
ror'was dove holding in its mouth
billet dour. On tie piano were thre
baskets OF rare, flowers, the gift Of Mis-
Mary r. Morris. and Messrs. Wm
Ladd and Ivan Dawson.
A7Mr. and Mrs. Lieut. Rowell viii leav
this morning to visit, relatives on III
Sound. accompanied by the best wishe
ofa multitude Of iriepds.-- Oregonid
May "a. n
Seventy presents. .Yere received b
the bride. llhhs@ sdi aa
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
aSa Saa~.-u-..=zztaesEss >
Court Of Inquiry Appointed.

Since the wreck of the Great Repub
lie dispatches to and from the depart
meat at Washington havs been con
stan,ly iplerehap ging!NeS sb ssgovern
ment has ordered c. G. Bemish. ESQ
supervising inspector OF the district
west of the Rocky mountains, to insti
tute court of inquiry to ascertain all
the particulars OF the disaster and the
causes that led ,deretoi Dir. Bemlsh
who resides 10 San Francisco. has dep
utized BY telegraph Capt. George II
Flanders. inspector of hulls. and Mr.. j
Lotau, insp ctor Of boilers. These
gentlemen form the Court, and will
institute official inquiry into the causes
of the stranding of the wrecked steam
ship. The court will be held in Port
land, and the witnesses, including Capt
Carroll and Pilot Dpig, have, be n, no
tilted 10 appear before them to- o-morrow
The investigation will begin on Monday
next, and the whole particulars CLEANED
as nearly and correctly as it is possible
to reach them. standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
II 'fil:;i,'IF|'||;:;jI||:::;flf&::;4l;A]|. II; II A]|'u[ It

Public sentiment in astoria is rapidly
undergoing u change, and persons who
were AZ first inclined to throw the re
sponsililliy Of the wreck on Pilot Doig
now feel inclined to shift the full weight
of blame on Captain Carroll and con
demn his conduct in 10 measured
t,rms. Daga eSeuhby hgenem,es, i,
recognized as first-class pilot and "a
man who thoroughly understood his
duties. Experienced men say it is al,
most impossible for seaman to find
his bearings at night in that section
and the captain should not under the
circumstances have permitted his yes
sci to enter. BE this as it may, the
court of inquiry will soon settle the
responsibility aud fix the blame where
Y lasperly 'beloHys. -4Stamtasls L.
just us We said last week, it was
very bad Judgment to attempt to ,aks
50 large vessel as the Republic over
the bar in he nIshtNme.
r.ur,v,u-s,,s.., =. ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
Proving Up.


An act to provide additional regulations
for homestead aud pre-emption en-.
tries OF public lands. sA Z vF&
Be 1t enacted, etc., That before fipal
proef shall be submitted by any person
claiming to enter agricultural lands
under the laws providing for pre-emp
tianlor homestead entries, such person
shall file with the register of the prop.
cr land ofice notice Of his or her in
tentinn to make such proof, stating
therein the description of lands to be
entered and the naincs of the witnesses
by whom the necessary facts will be
established. .et es
- Upon the filing of such notice the
register shall publish notice that such
application has been made once week
tor the period of thirty days in q news
paper to be by him d signated as pub.
iished nearest to said land, and he
shall also post such notice 10 some con
spicuous place in his Office for the sanle
period. Such notice shall contain th,
names Of tbs witnesses as stated ia III,
application. At the expiratlon of tn,
said period Of thirty days the cNaiamn
shallabe eotitled to make pro f in th,
manner heretofore provided by law
The Seeretary Of the interior shal
make all necessary rules Tor giving eff
feet to the foregoing proyisinps
Approved March 8, 1879. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
To Cros. the Atlantic sla Balloon.

New YoRK, April THE Herald
to day prints communication from
r. ofessor King, ths balloonist. in which
he claims to have overcome the .hither-
to insuperable difficulty Of sustaining =
balloon at . great altitude against the
loss OF hitting power by leakage, increase
Of weight BY absorption or atmospheric
moisture, by contraction at a low TEN,
peratnrc,i gradual loss Of ballast, etc.
He proposes to attempt in dus scas,n
to cross the Atlantic in the air. He
says his invention aud plans have the
approval OF number Of gcntlemen q
ample means, and he has funds at cam
mand to proceed. He ntands estab.
fishing, works at Mauhattan beach,
where already he has secured site.
He will build shops, gas works and
construct two balloons, l65 feet in d.
ameter each. With which to make cap.
tive ascensions with . cable Of | ,QO0
icet.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
The u. .ah Northern.


There is a good deal Of talk thatthis
road. which is nos. IN operation from,
the jnncti,n Of the. Upiop and Central
Pacific at Ogdea to Sake river, cross.
ing that stream near Fort Hall on the
route to Montana, will begin to build
the present year tewari Bose City and
the & lumbia river; also that there i "a
probability that ere long a beginning
vii! be made on the Columbia, At or
near U.n' lila, for pnahing the rond
eastward; but dinforinstan on the. e
paints is in's rather hebulous and un-
certain cnpdi,ipn,d We are told BY
those who are supposed 10 be the ones
from whom INFORMATION should be OBJ
saincd that no definite ;iundnncemett
can yet be made. "A writer in .
Salt Lake sTribants whe has been fur-
nlshing a series Of articles on tie re
sources aud attractions OF Utah, has Il Q
following to say concerning tho Utah
Northern railroad. ltissuppesei thai,
the future ot the enterprise is here
outlined: -e ,sva1s "a sa,asa b
The Utah .NortheIn,is a protege Of
the Union Pacific. 1t is narrow
gauge, starts north from Ogden, runs
along the base Of the mountains about
forty.tive miles, crosses a low summ It
INTO Cache valley, strikes across east
ward to Logan, then north II Franklin
just over the idaho lne; thence it cs
capes vim Marsh creek and dtsceuds the
Port Neaf' TO Snake river. It is'now
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
The Indian situation,

WASHINGTON. April 24...-The iu.e-
rior department entirely discredits the
story Of Ssluskin, the Indian prisoner.
relative to lthe sllegedassreachery of
Moses last Summer. The department
thinks there is desire on the part of
cert1in whites of Northe east Oregon and
Northern Washington to provoke hos
t'lities in order to lead TO expenditure. !.
OF money by the government in that
vicinity. The Indian bureau some
time since received advices from re
sponsible parties that every effort
would be made BY certain white men
in that locality to provoke Indian hos
t!lities with this end in view. The
story about Moses is revival of the
old canard Of last Summer, which was
investigated aud disproved at that time
Of course the Indian ring of which
the Interior department f. rnishcs some
of the members, will believe Moses
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
The Marriage Of yient. Rowefi. IT, s. 4,
- and Miss Saliie w ire atom.

T,;n;,u ,h,. ,. ~. :,
soe,a - H. 80, h~;l,;.a, M la, - aa VI.
H. saasan ,h~ oo,s,.'a; 80 "euu:'E -
inn Ifi'1rha,lm H. Is pa1p' ": "
tantof the "a ;nia.,rp and AI;vx S,il;a
ilapab,er n Ca,.Er.nt Wha.,an
~ L.;,
..ssss, - ''9 = "a q n'sNostc
HnHniN oAe Us she gfeai grand dsu.h+
tenofl X on.. Heu. Mason of Gunstnn,
~sAa." ~ y, y. was -aussor@ q "a eSp'ii q
yY ~ s'S'nia,~-apon }Wf'tch tfe
:. nsssa: a'''h '" 'n'spenue"ce%"s oasen
a''e - - c2 iarra = ~ uapsp.ef 49, s'enefa'
.a'',"'. :, no',9s., 'a'n ne''y a'Jo'ao''ge"'
! = W '"e ''n''eu ''a'es or'''' i9f
a'N''SS'7,s 'n ,''0 p,'ci"1, ~ s,'c "cre@p
''nV'e' 'a''''s u NV nhg'ahd. ti'r
,a,'.s' w. .a"H : nea op' va 'se
ou'',",'l.s' ,. eve VI ''e is' disis'on OF oe's
rA We ~ ~, e"fa's Ynuy n'~sls n "
ym"spo Gs, p W. Y'eaFgsWesl l.lss'r'e!
wv ica''ip'''e's a. hof' ihp"ai'
iua,o' m1 y
Ns 0etenohy was a'uouneeo TO 'ake <.
pI'.e az : - ., 1'ooh' 'a' as e'riy as nan
pas' 'eseu' 'ne y: ~ anas,or'n "a - was
panea WIZ heopie ''psaths~ ses'> o'Fcies
o' soc,e'y' many OF 'he iaa'es were
are 'sea ~ esen'hg costlnc. ana win
ou' nays or oonhe's' Inc miitafy
iEE'pnts "a iui' dfess nh''ofm' with ihelg
ls',ss, ,'occnp'ea seats "ear 'he ehance',
aa'i ,l', '0e e.l s.a'e'Y aEpeafaneo OF the gen
l'emeh '0rMeo a's'snc' and agrseab'e
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09

The Judges Of the lst End and Sd DIS
.ricts assemble at the cApitaE on the first
Mouday in January in each year, aud con-
stitnte the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge of the 2nd district as Chief
Justice, and A. L. Richardson rs Clerk.
The. Judicial Districts and the tines and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by the Supreme Court when iu ses-
sion and are liable to change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
Arrival and Departure of Mails TO and
from Lewiston, I. T.

To aud from Wnliay Walia and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
GA. NJ Arrives daily, Sundays excepted.)
NhP,lM. Ets T&gut a+tk .r5ia{ -@
To and from Me- idaho. Florencc, 'Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek lcuves daily
Sundays excepted) IT Z a. M.sprrve- at Z p. NJ
To and from Pine GrSyc and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fritaysnt =, A. M. EArrires Tpdsdays, Thurs
days snd Saturday at1,P NJ / ~
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at, A. M. Assise Saturdays ats, P. NJ.
To and from Coifax. Leaves Saturdays at
a.. n. Arrives fridays atft7, P.aM.Fg 9GA
To and from, Wsli4ya.s hefsess " Wednesdays
Mt & A. NJ, arrives SatI riavs nj p. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
REruRsgp.-Co,. @ H.. Larrabe

RETURNgD.--Col. c. II. Larrabee
returned home from Washington City
on the last steamer, aud was received at
Port Townsend aud Seattle by Bdele.
cations of citizens, hands Of music, aud
firing of caBnon, Such domnnstrai iSus
are usually given TO .prosainent men
who have served the caus, Of state
o. Transcript.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-09
Rrspa jssest In ~ rases deuanded.s ? Alps
AIRS Fdiscontinued when time Of subscription


Rrsea Jssest in n rases dcuanded.a Allpa-
SErs Sdiscontinued when time of subscription
has expired IL ss's sgkfsfs2sSs"s
Rates. Of Advertising n educcd. In Cola
One Square n inch in cslumn) insertion $2 v
Each Additional insertion ......... ........ ! 90
Two SQUARES one insertion, W
~ Each additional insertion ............,.l 80
ThYce SQUARES ono insertion .....,.......... o.
Each additional insertion. 90
vour Sdue:es one insertion ......... 90
Each additional insertion ....... ...."-.. 80
Ye&ls, Salfyearly and auattery aSvsrtss sa
Sments more than four squares Inserted
by special contract.
Professional and Artisans Cards Of one, n
sSuNrco or less. per. quarter 81. !...!. "
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per line...... 70
But none fex, less then y. ".~se... 90
society hdve vettisemcnts and 'resoldtiShsper
line each insertion.... --r..-...,. .,..-..!ff 10
LEGAL Aayertireins, Rates, In Coin ,oat
Summons, Sherifs Sales and all other les = IL
gal noti es per inch fst insertion 80. 50 90
Second insertion - .............."..... l 90
Each subsequent insrtiom ..,..'.. !. 81 Is
All transient Advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others pays-
by quarterly 4 III I<~<sti sItl
Good clean wheat good hatters ,Ifede.ivered
to US at Lewiston. will Ec received in, payment
for subscriptions Mt lewiston cash rates at time
ofdelivsry Il fa9e Il , .SIR III
ALoNZo LELAND. cHAs,. F. LELAND