davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Chor,nuta without Rurs.

Mr.. Hayes Chandler called at the
REPUBLICAN oflce yesterday with a YER
liable curiosity in the chestnut line
He had been up to Greene County
New York, and brought home with hin
a sprig from chestnut tree that bore
chestnuts without burs. The twig he
showed us hal three well formed chest
nuts growing at the base Of lsnk lopG
blossom stem but without the least
semblance of bur. Mr.. Chandler says
the tree which Ia over two feet in diam
eter has been bearing regularly full
crop of chestnuts for more than Az
years, and the fruit Is as large and
tastes just like other chestnuts. Hi
opinion is that as there Is great dea
OF what Is known as chestnut oak II
that vicinity, this chestnut tree is
cross between the regular chestnut anC
the oak to which reference is made.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Klept0mANia.

The London World made the start.
ling discovery that kleptomania was
common in fashionable society, and
that thefts Of jewelry, furs, and wraps
were frequent in the ball rooms OF the
West End. Instances were given,
names and places being suppressed
Truth followed up the same strain
and told how a ight.fngered lady OF ii,
tie stole q sable cloak from ducal
mansioa; also how another lady of title
lost a diamond necklace. 1t is said these
conveyAnces of property could not have
been inadvertept, seeing that expensive
overcoatB, costly lace shawls, and other
property were invariably replaced by
shabby articles. In several cases the
thieves were caught in the act, but
protesting error, we're permitted to 90
on restoring the plumber.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
AFFECriON's TRIBUTE.

Written in memory OF Mrs. Helen Pauline
Strasburger, daughter Of Bernard How o. tnls
city. who departed tbis life in Allegheny oiB,
Pa. June 10th, 1871, In the 24th year OF her
age. Written June 10, 1850, by her s's'Nr'
Amanda Row.
Inst three years ago to-day since thy lovely
spirit took its flight
To HallOwed regions OF the hest,
Thou who vert our darling. yea--our SHINING
To soeE Thy perfect rest.
Three times have the roses doomed and fhed
The seasons winged their way mid hopes
Since tirst We missed thy lovely presence,
Alas We oJuld but shed our tears.
Thou hast pafsed away forever and the bright.
In our ar iamily circle is broAen,
yet we can veil recall thy features and tiny
gentls ways,
In remembrance thou liv'at yet
A heavenly token.
Noble, yet gentle and refined OF rarest gifts
MetninKs q lite 50 spotless pure as thine,
As 'twere but lent US Tor time.
To bloom and shed its fragrance, theno' 10
be transplanted
In a happier better ciime.
Thy deatS, symbolic Of thy lie.
All sweetness was, all perfect peace,
For God makes sweet the closing hour Oh tnose
He loves
Atones for oil suffering, when this trouolous
lilo doth cease.
Thou vert iavsrite with all, and 60 ere
thou won't,
All recOgpi2ei alike thy worth. Then may
We
Well mourn thy abpeEce-worshipped as thou
wort from birth.
And yet We know He doeth all things well,
and held our loved one in His gior.oui
realms above,
Where she awaits our coming-there with II
TO dwell
Eternally, in pure and perfect love.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

hard. close chances Of life had thu sum
In them that enabled them to STAN III
the very extremes they did, and stan
up ready 10 die, and such men SO uled
and 60 acquainted never get over IL,
and the rest Of the world must permit
them to be just little olanish toward
each other. The rest OF the world VIII
not think that we are narrow when
considering this particular fault oi
ours.
Now, fellow citizens, we are here to
look into your faces, to enjoy your
hospitality, to revive old memories OF
the place, but far more than any thing
else TO LOOK into each others faces and
revive old memories Of great many
places less pleasing and homelike than
Ashland. We have beer meeting 10
gether this way nearly fifteen years,
and we have madsa pledge to each
other that as long as there are two Of
us left TO shake hands we will meet
and greet the survivors. Some OF u
felt 4 little hurt about year ago wh =
the papers spoke Of us as the survivors
OF the Forty. second regiment.
We we're survivors, 1t was true, bn'
We though. we were so surviving that
| 1t need not be put at US as though we
were about to die. Now l don't know
how 1t is with the rest Of you ; most OF
mankind grow old and you can see II ID
their faces; | see here and there bald
head like my own or white one like
Can't. Gardner's; but to me these men
will be boys till they die. We cal
hem boys; we meet and greet them az
boys, even though they are very old
boys, and in that spirit Of young, hope
ful, daring manhood We expect to NEE
them as long as we live. Nothing cal
get US a great way from each other
while we live.
| am glad to meet these men here to
day. Here another portion OF thu
tlatform broke down, precipitating t.
the ground Continuing, he said
II was glad also that there was MOI any
body made unhappy and l will con
olude all wanted to say-more than
intended to ssy-by adding this: These
men went ont without one single
touch OF revenge in their hearts.
They went out to maintain thi
Union and make it immortal, to pu
their own immortal lives into II, ant
to make it possible that the people o
Ashland should make the monogram
of the United States as you see it nj
there (pointing to the monogram OF
the buiiding-) a wreath Of Union In
side of very large N, a capital N
that stands for natior-a nation 8
large that it includes in U. S. A. al
the people Of the Republic, and vii
: include it forevsrmore.
That Is what we meant then and
what We mean now. And now, fellow
+. citizens and soldiers Of the Forty 'secon
regiment (for / have been talkin
mainly to you, and il any of this crow
have overheard l am not particularly t.
blame for it, l say, fellow-cttizsns an
: comrades, | greet you to-day with grea
satisfaction and bid you cordial good
hu
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
NtOTICE-ELECTION.
ANEW CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.

N)THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
)sEAL To THE SHERIFF CT NEW CAsTLR
COUNTY, GREETING:
Whereas, Jane X. Kelley, by her petition
To the Judges of our Superior Court, nled 10
the ,fice Of the PrOthOnotary of the said
Court. in and for New Castle County, Tor the
cause Of complaint therein alleged, has made
duplication 10 our said Judges that decree
NAV be pronounced diss0lyiDg the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her nus
band. Henry N. Kelley. We therefor oom'
mand you, as you have heretofore been com
manded, that you summon Henry N. Kelley
40 that he be and appear before the said
Judges of our said Court at the next term
thereof to bo held at New Castle, on Monday
the twenty. second day of November next, Il
answer the allegations Of the said Petition
and ais to show cause, If any he has, why
decree of the said Court should not be madt
dIssolying tho marriage existing between MIN
and the said petitioner according to the Ac
of Assembly In such case made and PROVIDED
nd also to do" and receive what the salC
Court shall then and there consider concern
ing him In this behalf, IS to the Court shal
seem meet and consistent with the provisions
of the said Act OF Assembly
Witness the Honorable joseph Y. omegys
ESQUIRE, at New Castle the twenty eight
day OF May, A. D., Eighteen Hundred anI
Eighty.
CHAS. BGASTEN, Prothon y.
The above is true copy Of "alias sum
mons" libel for divorce, No. 10, to NoVemDe
Term, A. D., 1880. JOHN PYLE, Sheriff;
New Castle, July l7th, A. D.. 1880. els
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
NyEW CASTLE COUNTY, s. s.

MI
)THE STATE OF DELAWA NE
(sEAL, To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CAsILt
|\ COUNTY, GREETING:
Whereas, Mary Reid. by her petition U 'he
Judges OF our Superior Court filed in the OF.
fee OF the Prothonotary of said Colrt, IN aAa
for the County Of New Castle, tor the use OF
complaint thereH alleged has made applica'
ton 10 our seid judges that decree may Dt
pronounced di3Olving tue marriage eSlS'ln9
between the petitioner and her husband 81 pun
Reid. We therefore command you, as you
have hPrsto!ore b en- commanded, that y u
summon John Field 50 that he be and appear
before the said Judg of cur said Oonft al
the next term thereof to e held at rev Sas
tie, on MOnday, the twenty-second DAY OF NO
yembsr next, TO inswer the allegations OF ths
said CetitiOp, and also to show cause, IL any
he has, why q decree Of the said Court shouio
not be ma Q dissOlving the marriage exstih1
betwe4 n him and the said petitioner accora
np to the Act OF Assembly in such case ulaue
ana provided. and alsO to do ami receive
what the said Court shall then and there con
,,der concerning him in this behalf, as to the
Ionrt shhlI seem meet and consistent with
tba nrovisions OF the said Act of a assembly,.
Witness the Honorable Joseph +. Conlegjs,
Eannirc at New Castle, the twenty eight1
da1 of May, A. d., Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothon'ry,
The above is q true copy OF alias sum
,nOnsn libel Tor Divorce, No 9 to November
Term. A. ID, 1888. JIHN PYLE, Sheriff.
New Castle, August goth, A. d., 1880.
S2l-3md 2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Martha on tho Neal Gas o.

GUUTRBIU II IHqWlIUIs
Congressman Martin knows enough
about law and the duties Of lawyers to
know that q counsel III bound by his
osth to do everything possible for his
client, and therefore his implied re-
marks on the Neal case at Dover, on
Tuesday, and Mr.. Higgins' connection
there with were not in the line of iair-
ness, to say the least. Mr.. Higgins be-
lieves Neal Ia not only innocent but
was convicted by an improper jury, and
he has made strenuous efforts to right
the wrong. We are sure Congressman
Martin would have done the same; any
lawyer should.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

Tho Domestic Cough syrup, a
Domestic Family Cough Medicine, made
Of harmless drugs and herbs, gives
speedy relief 10 all Bronchial affections.
Dr.. Coopsr's Drug Store Seventh and
jefferson streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Delaware College.

The next term will begin September lst,
1880. Students may take their choice of three
regular courses Of study: The Classical, the
Scientific and Agricultural, , and the Literary;
or they may make selection Of studies.
For catalogues and full Information ad-
dress, President W. II. PURNEIL,, L. L. ID.
$40 inv Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
FIN CHAL.
8 AND 9 PER CENT.

interest guaranteed. First mortgages on
improved farm and city properties. Inter
est PAYABLE Eemi-Annuaily. Loans made on
only one-thlrd OF the appraised value OF the
property, Security absolute and ample. Fur.
ther information aud full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager Of OHAS. p. BOLMAR
t27-tf No. 8 West 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
ATHEN EUn.

PROF. p. w. nOOHKEPPEL will re.
sume to instruct in Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
Spanish, Gems,, French and the English
branches, Monday, Sept. 18Th. Apply ~
Tatnali street. Send for circular. 82St2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

mpy1A MONTH AND EXPENSES
SIl gaarateed 70 AGENTS. A. s,ns Outfit free
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
SeyTyHE HOME SCHOOL,

win begin Its second term on September
a. 1880. Principals Miss Emile E. Thomp
son and Mrs. b. IL. Dorsey. For further par
.os-iyd 73e Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
TrRIENDS' SCHOOL,

NINTH AND TAI NALL STREETS,
VIII open on Monday, the 9th Of 9Th month.
The various branches OF o good English edu'
cation are tsusht.
A FINE OPEN PLAY GROUND 40
JOINS THE SOHOOLHOUSk.
For Terms (Which are moderately apply 70
the taacber, Rebecca u. Maris 800 Tatnan
stroot, or at the school after the above date.
B26 am
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

D'T-4 PNUXET BOOK CONTAIN-
lag gbetwaen tl5 and SiS and q number
Felph Vas lost this mOrling on Second
abetFs8D range aui Lombard strAeSs.
tAie'wIll be suitably rewarded on re-
AiE 70 dchNel nolau, lllS West Sd st.
JOHN DOL AN, Yorklyn, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

IOsRDiNG,-A FEW uENTLEMEN
: cln have board with pleasant rooms In
sts family at -! +. 4th 81. SAfH
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
LOST.

.DARHING-WlTH GOOD ROOMS,
mode ate terms, lO7 ShiDley st. S'lltl m
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

DAgDING -ThiIEE GENTLEME EN-
aD 30 4oCono lated with board In q
kh family. 1876 West ST. t-l9i
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

.OtRviNG,-WANTED TWO YOUNG
nol 70 BOARD in private family So1 W
hT t30t3ti
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
NOTICES.

A dividend OF FORTY CENTS PER
N share has been declared BY the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Turnpike Com
pany, payable on or after the 10th inst.
9Th month 9th.
los, TATNAIIL. Jk., Treasurer. S-9-l0t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
BOABRIHG.

"A FEW MORE BOARD.
Al tab be accommodated with good
n Na rCS'Onlble price. MRS. X. X
ELlANS, 2le W. 4th at. 63o-2wd
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

,7r-sMAnL BoLLEIRi; ius sUar- '1lss
4 fsAls Tor stasW '~"A 616ti
4, ~ King ST. ---
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

--r-A GOOD srEAM !, Wills. Z Ills.
bB Ila far tus.bOaL or manu- ac'sf. !, 81.
tlstifstla,SonL. sl,IaL Apply hHruHItJIaatn S'Iatf Il Va
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31


GONO3RHCA
and entirely eradicate The from the system
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
FOR SALE

F.. cr0CK AND FIXruHES
~' EVAN' No. s L. TIN st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

(,,r-.A sPLEHplD snbWnDI dn;o. aIao
4 sSygitlie tatEeln' N. NJ, CHILD.
hall 80
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

c,1,g,-ONG GOOD hOmSa, on ,or want want
|Es.1,r Cit; Hay mafAo., 70
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

ABsExT.-Mr Henry Wafer has been
purser of Ave Of the steamers put on
tbs northeru route by the Peci6c Nail
Company. Hb sams .tsrs lot . he
City Of Panama. in 1875. and in turn
has been on the Dakota. Constitution.
Alaska and City Of Chester, making IN
unbr(lIehs tsru1 Of servicss e1ts1disg
over lie vhele period = 1880 A. be
came Oh svsry new ship. - iusksd f0r
him on the Idaho. but on this occasion
We looked in vain. He. with oil the
other familiar. onss. except George Har-
mon, remained below. Mr. Harmon aud
Mr. Wafer have hitherto been almost
insspsrabls; this being the first rip OF
Mr. Mr. q Yrsriepysta Y. Bod .. :! ere
tent, faithful, pleasant and thoroughly
worthy. Ii the Pacific Mail Company
regards its avn good. il viii long re-
tain in its employ Messrs. Wafer and
Harmon, both of whom We hepe 70 see
here frequently and regularly here
after.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

THE IDAHo.-This steamship, which
sailed from San Francisco at noon on
the 30th, arrived here 1t 5 O'Clock last
evening. She brought from the city
lis passengers aud 500 tons Of freight.
and after discharging here and 1t Tn-
coma. proceeded ON to Nanaimo for
coal. The Idaho il en- old scquaint-
ance. having been on the Sound .
number Of ti,nss when she WAS the
property Of Ben Holladsy She was
built at Bath. Maize. in 1867 and came
to the Pnci6c coast soon sitter. Her
tonnage measurement is HIT. and she
nov belongs - the Goodsll. Perkins
Company + Alexander IL her Captain.
H Riddle hfsf ttissY. and George Har.
anon hafl present freight clerk The
Idaho y thu ssvsnlh steamship sent
hero hy tbs iPecife Nail Csmpany
during the past I've years. tha othsrs
being the Salvador, City Of Panama,
Dskots, Constitution. AlAsks aud City
Of Chester. In the order named. The
Chester il. laid Of > trip or two for
cleaning and sspAir. and the Idaho ID
on the routs % her substitute. The
Viciofia. 1dSho and Ancsn are the thres
steamstbs put forward BY the Goodall.
Perki6s Company to carry the British
Columbia malta : and il they ars not
accepted the contraot will probably be
thrown up IL 10 not u all improbabls
that We will ses tbs Idaho here again
in three a. four weeks, and frequently
hereafter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

Read the following Testimonials. not
from per,ons 5000 miles Away. whom
no pc knows. b1t from weIlsknoWn
and fHswOrtty kitisens o. ofegon.
whose nsmss. written with their own
hands. CO be Sen q our Office:
PORTLAND. Oregon, Jan. IL. 1880.
q HAvipg sysre bsckachs last summer,
4 tried the OREGON KIDNEY TEA. /
used ousacan. 1sbich .ei5ectpd . radical
cure. would recommend it to all
Who are afflicted as 40 unfsiling rem
cdr. T#s ~ JcLfus AcH.
PORTLAND. O<n.. March 20. 1880.
Having suffered Tor years with pains
in..my back. / tried the OREGON KIDNEY
TEA. sod found immediate relief and .
permanent cure I heartily recommend
il to all afflicted 10 like manner.
MRs. l. COIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

The 0oLD MnHs.-A travelling cor.
respondent Of the vic.cria CSlonist. who
10 now On Ruby Creek. writes - follows:
IAN old niDen sgtAnn eHln
are hard ID work ard thAt tn -
in the way viii require great labor and
expense. | meet many sanguins miners.
They sav il 10 thsir last hold, and theV
probably sincerely nurse the idea that
the country 10 ..fabuionsly rich. IL
wish generating the idea. AT q point
on Granite Creek ) qussssr OF Q mile
above its Junction with Ruby, Rpsaldine
4 Co OF Seattle are bnildins aawmiil.
They have been abaring against heavy
odds in getting the material % the
ground. and expect to have il in running
trim BY the 6rst of June; its capacity I
have not learned. Shorts Of New t.
coma il laying the Foundation for an-
other small mill some four miles below.
on Ruby Creek. at the mouth of Crater
Creek. ~ suall rspii 7strsanzz vueting
into the Ruby. He purposes getting
everything in readiness before landing
the mschinery. In the mesotime looking
forward to . decided Improvement II
the means and ways of transportation.
The two parties manifest . faith il tbs
prospscts Of the ooantry that p any
cause 10 quite copmendab19s 4 scsrs
or more Of cosnfsrtsbls Iog cahins Aess
been erected on Raby ard Casyco
Creeks. where the tired peoepeetoe -
ind shaltsr il oveFtaken By any sSsjgas
storm. The oommonest sscesaaEiee Of
life are up 10. the saperlativs degree,
u costs Is cents per pound to land sup
plies q Ruby City, the, central point in
The ninss, snd but fevs are oircun-
sbaneed 10 contribute 20 the wants Of
neighbor or stranger. - :. !, -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
HEAvy CosraAcr.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad has recently made A

HEAVY CoNTRAcr.-The Northsrn
Pacific Railroad has recently made a
new departure in the matter OF cnu-
trac's aud gave out the ether day to
the contracting firm of Coulter. 4cI3san
3 Co. l6H miles If heavy grading.
The ,utt of the read let out TO this tirm
lies just this side 81 Spnksn Falls. and
Is su exceedingly heavy o.e. Great
hills have to be pierced aud deep cute
and ills made The contract Is QUE Of
the l~rgest made far acme time Ac>
csr.iing to the enginser's estimates it
will cost 1856 600 to Onwplste tlfs road
way. although Mr. Coulter 10 of the
opinion that this estimate 10 entirely
too small. He places the probable oost
at $400.OO0. TO fleish the job about
1000 man and 200 teams will be re-
quired. Mr. AeBean will supesintend
the job. while Clarence Coulter will
overlook affairs generally. The eon-
tract tiue extends until the LIST Of De-
csmber.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
Quick PsoxorIos. Three or four

Quick PROMOTION. -Thres or four
months ago Mr.. PclsnAan wss oate. or
first officer. in The service OF tho Orsgco
Steamship Company. On the retire.
ment Of Captain Peter Gackis he was
made Captain Of the City Of Chester.
the smallest vessel bslonxing to that
Company. On the death Of Captain
Conner no succeeded to the command
Of the Geo w Elder, . much larger
vessel, and new has bssn transferred 70
the Oregon. one Of the finest ships
aAoat. During four ~onths he has
psssed through ell this-essn mats Of
0ae ship aud master Of three others.
AID IL at preseut only ranked 10 the
service BY CAptaia Bollss. Who has gone
East TO bring out tbs Columbia. Capt.
PoleiiAn 10 quite . young man. and
there 10 undvubtedly good reason for
his being - ho0orsd and trusted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

THE FEsrlvAL.-Ths festival toner
row night gives promise Of being .
fine affair. An elegant sspper Mill -
presented - one sttrscti6n, and -
ether attractions ws may mention 6ne
singing. music BY the band. promsn-
aiding. An admission fee Of d osuts
will b. charged. as also supper fec of
same figure. The Objects asgood one,
to wit; tbs helping of tho pioneer Sunf
day School OF our northern suburb
Belltowu. -. -.s,r =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
New YAcHr.-J FT MITCHELL IN

New YACHT r r Mitchell and
Jas Taylor. ship carpenters. commenced
yesterday the construction Of q pleasure
yacht in the new shipyard on the site
formerly occupied by the mill cook
house. and intend to have her ready
for the regatta on the coming Fourth
Of July. She will Be considerably lAr-
ger than the SAppho or Nip sud Tuck!
and built with especial reference to
speed. s aa<f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

BUILDING 4 FINE REsIDExcR.-A
week or % sgs As George Fostss q
this city. purchased two lots on The
corner Of Seventh aud Spring streets.
paying eight hundred dollars therefor.
Mr. Burritt il nov engaged in moving
the old house that stood thsrson, ard
it will be replaced BY fns. .las3c.
commodious residence, to BE- occupied
by Mr. Foster and family. Kaiser. the
carpsnter. has the contract fer the
erection Of the new building. and will
commence ON it 1t once
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
DAILY INTRLLIGENCRR.
LocAL PARAcRAphs.

lOSA6 WSH0&S9Apssos
RDPitt sdvertises as . money bro
ker in Portland ~
Mr. Money. OF the KosfA Tactic Cunt
of New Tacoma, hrs gone to San FsAn-
ciscO.
A meeting Of. the base ballists viii
be held 1t the Squire Opera House q
81 o'clcck this evening.
Mr. Bunster. member OF the Dnm;ni,a
Parliament, has been appointed Inspec-
tor of Customs for British Columbia.
Lebanon. Oregon. Is happy in the
promise Of Mr.. Willard that tbs broad
gage road will enter its limits early in
August. a4a
The Addie went to Bellingaam Bay
last Monday. taking tina place on that
route of the J B Libby, temporarily
laid off.
A benedict. on, being asked whether
be was seriously injured when . steam
boiler exploded. replied that !" he WAS
50 used to being blown up by bis wife
that mere steam had no effect on him. :"
A large emigration 10 sxpectsd in
Yakima THE season.. Large irrigatinc
bitches are being dug which will water
thousands of acres Of the finest wheat
lsud for 90 or GO miles in length and
ten miles vide. -. $1,000 -
A military company 10 being org.n-
lied ct Spokan Fsiis. and 100 rifles are
on their way tbitbsr. On the principle
that prevention 10 better than ours, the
citizens ere preparing or what might
happen some time or OF her.
Captain Ben Stretch IL having his
lots on the corner Of Sixth and Union
streets cleared OF stumps sud enclosed
in good subs,artiai fence. II Il mt
improbable ,thas he viii build . neat
residence on them during the coming
summer. ts@gss ssa&x So
Mr. Hsgsn will os.ll his new paper, to
be started At the imaginary town of
Enjoy itxr the hslaad Sentinel Batter
by ~ M Aimhad he located q bur-
rard Inlet. Gmk'W est.ninstsr, Nanaimo.
Yale. Es6 !, OF any other town Of
settled lSflan and business.
Coli M. o. Squire was among thoas
who asrtshd ia2Hesttle last esenisg.
The Colnpel M been long and snxS
iously 49, for, AMI many friends
were uponll6e wharf 90 snsstslai.n. Be-
fore this day . sun y set. be n&y find
coat Of mail. or some other pfotection.
necessary to enable him to resist the
attacks~pf the inqulsitivs.
A Telegram from Rev. Il Diilsa. 1t
Chicago. conyeys word thst he has 90
cured very low rates on the Union and
Central Pscific Railroads for the grand
excursion ia Salem that he has III hand.
The exewrsienists will leave New York
city on Wednesday. June 10th. and they
are to b ut Salem by the 1st at July.
when the State Fair will be la pro9rsss.
There issome ides Of having them cnms
from San Francisco by way Of Victoria
and Seattls. AZ stated on previous
occasion. the object Of Mr. Dillon's ex
traordinsry effsrt 10 to raise money with
whichto lift the debt from the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church in Saleai. of
which he 10 pastor