davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
0tatbtrs.


STUDENTS conditioned or preparing for en-
- trance 70 Collage the OF tutor dur
ing part Of or AL the by addressing COLUMBIA
fishers and bOokseera No. lie Nasssu-st. York.
TEACHERS WANTED LADIES: Litera-
ture Latin, Mathematics. Western nigh School $500,
city institution Immediately Primary department city day
school salary moderate Drawing Painting English branches
seminary near city interview Saturday Mature Goyeness
nEsh and Piano American Family IN Mexico. Interview
Tuesday Educated French lady for famous Institution sal
AIRY liberal superior Pianist for church school IA
perfoT Vocalist and Pianist salary liberal Methodist lady Tor
Mathematics and Sciences Virginia Lady associate OF best
ustc Nova Scotia HngAh French and Music. In several
directions superior Artist nom Boston Normal Art school
$500 Methodist lady. Art. German. Gymastcs fOung
French lady city Another city German Goyernesa
on Hudson Oswego graduate Primary department aud sing
Ing. on III dsn Music. German, French, city. Hgh
hchool PfeceptreAe CLASSICS, frcpch. German
GENTLEMEN aCipA Classical. Kansas Hich school,
Interview Saturday aud Monday Classical Principal High
fssor Military school 400. Classical Tutor bermuda
EpscOpaan Principal Church school, Colorado Several for
Commercial brRnches and superior Professor
Nude French NerInan. lotany Chemistry. French, on
GRADUATE. Classics Philadelphia. Experienced Normal
School Principal 5000 Married man and wife for charge
Home department " Boarding school for Boys near y
Professors Music for Pennsylyania, Delaware Maryland
Georgia Virginia, Kentucky and Te1neNee and many other
calls too numerous % mention here forms irSe
Secctary Am, school Institute. last lAtst. New
York.
"ANTED.-A wide-awakc college student
w or tcahcr to accompany boys 10 the country go
boating fishing gituR2 hours lessons per LAY. Address
SCHOOL. los Vest jgth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

A HOME is offered to boys needing especial
csn IN o prettcs and heathes town In Connecticut
BOX 80, Durham, Conn
BOARDING SCHOOL for few boys--Fits
May 4th ID. = Y. LAMBERT. Principal. Wilton, Conn,
can be- seen At Room 90, IL broadway. this week
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
summer OF winter stOckbridge. Mass. ,. HOFFMAN,.
bradford Mansion School for Boys, Rye, n. Y.
~ The Rev c. J. COLLINS Principal send for circular
(NLAVERACK (N. " COLLEGE and HI'D-
~ SON RIVER INSTITUTE hs boys thoroughly for col.
lege scientific school business college FOR girls To-
cation heslthul terms moderate lscVA Fnct IN D. Pro@t
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
~ Hudson y. N.-lgh ground, mountain air farm Of 100
thorough for college business acientihc
school boys In delicate health carefully css,e VIII reopen
september 10. q. COBb, A. NJ Principal
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE. Lanesboro', Bcrk
shire Co.. Mas established In lN4 fits Tor college sci
entihc school business private instruction specially
Rev 4. 4. GILBERT. A. NJ. Principal
GREENWICH, CONN.-AcadcIny and Board
~ ing school for ten boys Thorough teaching Geuuine
home. } H. ROOT, PRINCIPAL.
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
WI boys family boarding school location hcathies IN
NewJersey thorough preparation for college scientific
eChoo boys induced 10 ike their studies careful ~upr
vision Of each pupil Address the Principal, s. H. MOORE
MOrnstown Nj.
MIR. WM. W. NEWELL will form a class
vi Of three four for summer reading, eNsin
atoms &c, At seaside town IA Sew England Address Nc
last fl--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

rs. following sales were held at the Exchange
nalesroom to-day: .a-,, M
$500 ave A 80 II Of lslstst l6sx!e ne ke
sessSer cf Globe Mutual Life ns Co to bnt $4,000
ton Alfred Briton and wife to seymour
suSHs s0S ipS' of so19eii also ms
istih.st 200 Of l2tn1y ISS'Siii "inam 10000
oeorsest 22s e9i n9se lave F,th s,sl9
70 ne ch !" aa Fl sSs nS 55nioO5 John
ls7b 500 r o. h hnss SSs 10 yase smith 1000
s7t l7S = " o. NJ : TTc1ridge $4,000
H' On sss S W.; w.I Sand. = 1880
%sSs $500 = Of s Sa,sSe' 1ziso' 1850
70 Sa2 "a s5xioo Julius Leopold and wife to
ors sssnoasl II Warner eo'Oo
,a,ss ia6ths 200 II Of s,h1SS S0J@oi WS Ster
est ais II " Of 6ih.ave i2x92xi6sIregu.
IHh Ferguson jr ct al to Edward Ferguson Tic ~,
setns. - 22 ,S ~ e 'connor sOOOO
x. ds'sS1 $50 II EnwOOd-st lOOIaoO os sooo
asdst 71my o. istaNe0Vi 10000
gsest 12e i Horton q, lee cream CO 5000
yeny.st of clins S01$o sS , $50 ssT 10
reITy, John rr'ehe'' 70 u4.n ..'D 1000
Soth.s = a ny husband 10 samue Freemsn 1880
,o,sst s. lot Catherine Mcconnell and husband
70 o CSssSS chsTes Mcdonnell and wife Arthur
sssst q SSg pa hn.ssG I'd to 10 Aiongo CLARKE 5000
isssys.w cor % 70 Gam James L Montgomery 1900
Minis and 97 S n " Of ssSsve 25IiO22 also oath.
81 $50 Of COX i3i U.s., 50; 10 n
O4th S75 II e OF Sth.sve' sAAl-LNN@Ai1@'
HSsi scb n ftn Of iesdst 5O5Iiio Maria 1900
Myre. to EgSS ~ Ayeh to san ST. 75i2oi4 Mar
ss,et Murphy TO James Clark, Is intercst 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Summer Resorts

4 DIRONDACKS. wishing superior
dress Hrs 4. J. III RAND,
FlLabcthto~n, EsseH CO.. y. Y.
4 NY ONE wishing quiet pleasant resort
~ for the -ron lnd at Bay view House Hague Lake
George. Addir-- L. EN- ca
4 SBURY PARK-Fmusworth Cottage. near
lakes open H. Tor particulars apply at
llG West +l-t ST.. city
4 T MORRISTOWN. y. J.-One or two FAM
~ Me- may Obtain oiirc -ecod o,r FIX rom ad 9sh
desired IN pleasant country house near depot ample WI
s aee %d ETSoST goo staining A''' "o' ~ '0' W
AVON BEACH HOTEL,
~ BAIu LoNI SLAM y a.. ,,,.. ,...,,
INV" THOMAS b 'WINCHEsTFR. Proprietor
baldwin House. Ncwhrg- on Hudson. now
ID open house elevated magnificent mountain AMI river
scenerv smnuc. from depot nnr grounds and shade free
RELMONT HOUSE. New Brighton. Staten
sg o ,,, nfs gT'rd Gts5
lsrs inquire above 81 at LcnucI Housc. - jthavr
RERKSHIRE'S BEAUTIFUL HIILS.-Cli-
Ralic cur leaiy jun no malaria no mo,qni,"c.
coHmca1e. SaiairG get rarttaiars i've hour. Grs
harSft@a MAJ r5gRr.9T "se p 'T.s G2T
RERKSHIRE'S MOST POPULAR RESORT
ID MArLEw0oD HALL rlrr>FIElp, MAS.
qui-i'o attraction. and comfort special -a-n
GE0HGE " KITTELLE. Manager
BOARD at Cornwall for = adults hours
ID from Ncs Work terms a. and e Addr,>- : BRU%D
AGF, Mounta nsil. Orange Co.,, y y
BOARD at lhc Catskll4 50 per week pleas
ID ant village ~ Freehold reference. " n BAkEN, =
i nd -, New York Addrv-7 ELMER SMITH, Freehold
GrcsDc CO.. y. y
BOARD can be- obtained ON one of the
ID piessantos farms t connecticut River Valley delight
ful drive boating ana fshrE mosluof- 10 malaria
and plenty - fTuit talrs aud milk unub~si ~ u
cream photographs and reference given a. knck
wovi's. = Uuiou suarc terms a. Address FRANKLIN
FIELD, Montague. Franklin County, Mas
ROARD.-Good board at moderate prices.
ID within minute walk ~ depot plenty shaio, high
ground, q. hour from $cw fofk. Address ". D. u.
CtOton Fails. Wc-tchester county y. y
branch COTTAGE. Del Water GIMP, Pa
ID SOW open terms rrasouAbe Liz tomp0u. Propr
EAPF ANN.-Bass Rock House, Good llar-
Y ror Hea. b. Gloucester. Mas Finest sulf bathing and
scenery the AHA &C. cna-i. ~cnd fo Illustrated
book describing cape Ann. Mr. p 90. HtpWN.
NATSKILL MOTNTAINS.-Farm house: new
Y Wow - mountains FOR miles shsdy. malaria piano
oroIuet telegraph. dolly mail sud stage hIn Q" at"si
i,fcTcnge- exchanged H. JOHNSON. Durham, "tc "e
60. = :
CATSkILL. N.I.-CrcckHdc House now open:
Y reduced MAY and June boanr bathing and
frr photograph aud psriisulsrs sec
Charles Rear Fcrucff Hotel ~ address u = I'kl.EE
CONGRESS HALL,
SARATOGA srEINGs
CrISS FOK TIN SEASON JUNE ~
MATHS 8 81. ND - PER DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
miscellaneous.

mr.. BEDORTHNS HEALTH INSTITC-
IL TIOS. Continental Hotel. saratoga SPRING. y. T..
THIRTY YEARS ~ successful Practice IN Chronic Lung
and Female Diseases.
LNFTEENTH Annual Meeting Of the Society
Homo fncurahle- will b. hrc at the Ilonr."
F0rdham ave. Iordhtm this saturday I'm inst. ~
ocpck hc Anniversary exercises VIII Dee hrld In the chapel
commencing AZ HiO Nnnu1l reports VIII De- presented. and
addresses by distinguished clefg, and others Cordial
welcome ~ all. Harlem traiu leaves at 30 p. m.
BENJAMIN II. FIELD.
President.
~ NJ. McLAnRS. Secretary,
nor SALE.-.Inunty cat-riggcd sail bOatsln
| complete order l. feet long y. b. LENT CrVton on.
Hudson =. Y.
SHELL COMBS.-X. VI. Quimby No. 1,23S
Bruadway Grand Hotel vi" l IL cost 10 make all kinds
81 combs. eye glas,rs every thing repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
For Both Sexes-City.

MISSES PERRIN, 2,O21 5th-ave, n. Y.
Nl Terms per snnum $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Jneiruttion.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
u YORK, WASHINGTON SQUARF.-Candidataa for
admission to the classes the University IN the departments
Of arts and sciepce will themselves for examination
in the council room Tuesday June 81 at 10 O'clock
~ V'N' VI WV GEORGE W CoAKLHY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INSTRUC
Il TON Of DEAF MUTEs, 1911 broadway. NeSYork.
The largest articulation school In the country estabhc
1867; pure oral method. send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Real estate TO grfhanae.

~ EXCHANGE for improved city property,
nseasone country seat on New. Haven Railroad
rutland WHITING, III Nassau. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
MILITARY INSTITUTE,

w At WESTON CONN.
Fifty miles frum Sew York. ~es-0 For boys
and Young gentlemen essuy conducted The
principal past year. Here p, f'und al the ~
vanages offered boarding school VII open June 2u
ISL Lncaon dell ghtf CLIMATE healthy Best refer
given Circulars may ha1l bLLMONI(O'- - Bruad
Gcneral A. - JARVIS Pnacipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
gounlrn properin tuanteS.

WANTED. -IIemlOck forest lands for cash
must be accessible 10 and within i've miles OF the " T.
~ hao Western Railroad Address r.. 6. ES1l SONS,
nhses n Y.
WANTED to PURCHASE.-A farm or coun-
ny place % from 80 70 200 the Hudson River
ssech trpgton and CrotOn not than
IA u'st address giving fuQ particulars " puce &c.
- y. STRONG. Cornw alton Hudson, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
For Young Ladies-City

w NO 81 East SQTH.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

MISCELLANEOUS.
4 PPARATUS and FURNITURE Of all kinds
~ fOr schools, Acadeios Colleges and HALL. send Tor
catalogue BAKER PRATT CO., No. - Bond. y. Y.
HARVARD GRADUATE, French and Ger
scholar and experienced EuIopr2n traveller viii
take entire charge OF two three young wishing 10
travel abroad this Address TRAVELLING tt.
TOR o. kas l4hst. y. Y. city General Newspaper Ad
vertisiug Of1ccl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
AKEAIBURN MINERAL SPRING WATER

NATUUT'> WON UE.FrI REMEDY
BffgAts dtos-~. al d-css % tr Aia4rrr liver era
st.4srA Also rheumatism. lir- tLnof-. dguisl aui a
lara send fJf book. free
liulf ME .HGf pf t.f a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Art Schools-City.

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA h. CULVER
1VI viii receive pupils Drawing and Painting and
Water Colos CHINA and Decoration her sn No ~ East
2Gth-st- New-York.
Isefer.poes-( Mr. u. Huntington. Nj William Hart
Mr. James N. Mart Mr.. A. y. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

GPRlNG HOUSE.
- MOCK ISLAND. o. J..
FIIIIIN MlI.l- 40 ~I.A
Gt-ncd from June toh.r It or no hot
nights gooa fishing daily mai tri.g aph. pun -puns
water TlIt suprlo, wifh Wat'r from iio
celebrated Syringe from which The hn-r TAX ~ anr ~
mrnu.uf htdrlur and t u l huu.r Du tl' IL! ,nd
I4rsr -pung- "tfsl bf
DO, pro- rsto and 4t, located within f,~ rods - t house
send flf circular. - ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
REAL ESTATE.

Nyw.YoRK, Friday, June TO- 1881
Gales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

I 0GAN HOUSE, Altoona, Pcnn.-On main
II line Pennsyivaus Railroad amid The most giciure.guS
scenery OF thc Aeghanies IT. large airy elegantly fnrnsh
ana superior cuisine render one OF the l9st
IouTtst west. obtain g
nights rest daylight Of the Aleghanies by stop
ping the Logan hrstolass music, &C. &c Tor circular
intsndenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

AUBURN SPRING HOTEL.
Win al ihc moi'lu npr1t riru'- li ,antcll'nre- h
TIT hraItffl aac Grfart- .c and quiet. desirable nf VI
fs ffii .ui tourists steamboat. prt-, saIuuit
aId Isst..i tui srorc-
OPES JUNE l-T.
Tci.us -aslnsIls NOErH A. III H., NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

4 RONDACKS.-Partics wishing superior
~ accommodations Tor thc At reasonable rates. ad
dress NitS. A. j. III HAND,
EliEabcthtoW n, ErscN Co. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Gountrp t)roprrtp for Sale ano 60 Get

Al COUNTRY HOME AT SLIGHI CUSI.
Al Only one left az rOomsl
" Bone OF these houses sold on Tuesday ard the
uorcbaser now ne wouldn't take 600 for
lis bargain The remaining house has gas best wsitr al
cy and country advantages. High and very healthfu
Quickly comfortably cheaply accessible sunrise I'LL mid
night Good neighOOrs schools, churches &c Every way
Desirable Proprietor tired Of being landlord Will sell below
cost on terms allowing TO cancel purchase money
STEVENS 4 BAUER Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

GUNNER SCHOOL.-SWITHIN &. SHORT
- LIDGE's ACADEMY FOR YovNG MEN AND BOl =
Media Penn miles Of Phiafsipha Will De- IN session
Xeia and Cape May for July and August Tie
Ssl S2 will az Media september fr summer
circular illustrated circular u l--l - address
sWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ. Harvard University
GRADUATED Media. peuu.
sfndnn t. aAr II N
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
Court PROCEEDINGS.
CIRcUIr CoURT.-sroTr. J

=
Page * Allen VS.. Edward Black.
Continued.
Brown & Allen vs.. Edward Black.
Continued.
A. J. welch VS.. J. W. Welch ct al.
Continued.
Z. s. Fancy VS.. c. w. Henline ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff
Bergman 4 Berry VS.. scow Indus
try. Judgment for defendant.
CoFnelia Wherry vs.. Samuel A.
WherTy. Decree of divorce.
State Of Oregon Us. Wm. Chase.
arraigned, plea not gull.
State of Oregon VS.. Chu Chu, All
Chow ct al. Plea not guilty. All
Chow arraigBed.
Same VS.. Same. Same order.
Grand jury discharged.
Order issued tor eight additional
Jurors.
State vs.. Chu ChH, All zee. Trial
by jury. Verdict. guilty as To Chu
Chu; not guilty as To- An Yee.
State ys. Frank Kelly. Plead guilty.
Sentence one year III penItentiaTy.
James Taylor vs.. p. E. Ferchen.
Referred to Daniel H. Welch to take
and report the testimony.
Harriet +. Goddard, ct. al. vs.. w.
W. Parker. Decree for plaintiffs.
State of Oregon vs.. Lum King.
Cause dismissed on motion If district
attorney.
State IF Oregon vs.. Kie Gee. Same
order.
{. Johansen VS.. +. p. Powers, ct.
al. Decree for defendants.
b. B.hnart vs.. T. p. Powers, ct. al.
Same order.
State Of Oregon vs.. All Yee. Cause
on trial
K. K. Cole VS.. G. w. Fonner.
Motion to strike out part of answer
oyerruled.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
A serious accident occurred I

A serious accident occurred to
Capt. A. J. Belmont, watchlnan on
the 0cklahama, Thursday evening.
The Oregonian says: "The ockla-
hama was swinging round to the
steamer California, near st. Helen,
to tow her of the sand bank. When
Mr.. B. ran out on the guard to lower
a fender. A strong current was carry
ing the 0cklahama against the steam
ship, and Belmont seeing danger OF
being crushed ran forward to get out
of the way, but he was too late. He
was caught between the vessels and
crushed across the loin. The boat re-
turned to Portland with the wounded
man at l o'clock this morning. He
was conveyed to st. Vincent's abou;
two. The injuries are very serious
and may prove fatal.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
Disaster at Sea.

THE ASToRIAN of January 9th, call
ed attention to pieces of wreck, hard
bread, charts, etc, washed up on the
beach below the Grimes hoHse. Frag-
ments of the charts were left at this
Office by Mr.. Grimes. showing that
they had not been long in the water.
That day Capt A. d. Wass Left for
Clatsop beach to make an investga-
tion. and forwarded to Capt. Flavel
small piece Of the wreck. accompanied
by the following note, which was re-
ceived yesterday morning:
CIATsOP. Jan. Il. 1881.
CAPT. GEo. FLAyEL:
Sir: / have found several pieces of
the wreck. and articles from her, such
as buckets, barrel head, etc, all bran
ded Lupara. A portion "f the upper
deck ab"nt twelve feet square, with
two iron beams broken of at the ends,
sill of house fast to it. Small pieces
still coming ashore | think the wreck
is sunk not far of. Yours Respectfully,
Al WAS>.
The Lupata has been twice TO this
port. She was an iron ship Of 1895
tons, British, built in 1875 at Harrius- :
ton, England, and commanded 10y
Capt. Irven. In this connection II is
proper to remark that the press had
no information Of her expected arri-
val; and there may be forty other yes
sells ell route of which We are equally
blessfully ignorant. Ii may be right,
and it may he that il would be inter
ference in business to publish these
things, but with all the boasts Of
honesty on the part Of some, and talk
OF dishonesty OH the part Uf others,
Concerned in the commerce Of Oregon;
Ia us it seems shameful that the peo
pc are not permitted to know more
about the number of vessels expected
from foreign ports, chartered, or seek
ing cargoes upon arrival here. Capt
wass is still at Clatsop, and MIR. Cher
~, agent of British Vice Consul
Laidlaw has gone there to pursue
investigations with respect to the
disaster. The whole truth may pos
sibly never he known but every fact
and incident bearing upon the casu-
atty, which can be reached by the
press Will be noted in these columns
as we obtain the information.
LATEST. We learn that private dis
patches report the Capt. Of the Glen
fruen arrived at Victoria. Putting
this aud that together collision may
have occurred at sea between the Lu-
pata and Glenfruen, but where
wheni howi Are the questions to be
answered. The Glehfruen arrived Of
the bar December 5th, the same day
that the Star Of the North, Balmer,
and Largs were towed in. The tug
columbia offered 70 tow the Glenfruei
in, but the captain SAID he wanted ;
pilot and would not take a tug. 4
heavy blow commenced the same nigh
and continued several days. Tug,
have been on the lookout for her, bu
she has not been seen since. He
foretopgallant and gibboom was gone
otherwise apparently not disabled
The Glenfruen was a wooden vessel.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
The Week of Prayer.

The following themes for services
during rhe week Of prayer have been
suggested by the Evangelical alliance
aud adopted by the Protestant
churches IF Astoria. A union prayer
meeting will be had each evening, to
which all are invited.
Saturday. s. Prayer for the Chris
tian missions and the conversion Oi
the world To Christ.
Sunday, 9-Theme: On the minis
tration Of the Holy spirit.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
-The Oregon city Enterprise sa

The Oregon city Enterprise says:
At last We are glad to be able to say
that Mrs. W. L. Holmes and Miss
frankie are improving in health very
fas: and that Mr.. Z. Holmes is able to
be out. For many weeks they all
have been lowering between life and
death. and mo- one knew what an hour
might bring forth. The news of their
recovery viii be hailed with Joy by
their numerous friends.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
Wool. Hides and Furs.

Farmers and Others will find it great
ly to their advantage to call on the
undersigned before selling their wool,
hides and furs, "a he is now prepared
to either buy or sell on commission
in the above line that may
be offered, paying the highest cash
price. Freights and charges advance.
i. II. ID. GRAY.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
we hone tbat No natent bas n,

We hope that no patent has been
taken out on the following 'idea"
communicated to the 0regonian. 1t
Is big thing: 81 suggest the follow
ing idea for a plan of removing the
bars IN the Columbia river, viz: Con-
duct the head waters of the Cowlitz
river OF any other stream with suHi-
cient head through pipes 20 points
where bars form, and such places lay
series of perforated pipe in course of
channel desired"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
The Weekly AsIorian

Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double
the size OF the Daily. IL is just the pa
per for the firesidc, containing in addi-
ton 10 all the current news. choice His-
cellany. agricultural matter. market re-
ports, etc. Ii il furnished Ia single sub
Scribers at - 90 per year in advance.
- 4 limited numDer Of small adNer-
tiSementS inserted al established rates
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08
THE CITY.

The DAILY AsToRIAN Wiu De sent bg
mad at - cents a month. free ot pfr~toge. Rodd-
ere aClaO contemplate absence from the city con
hare THE AsToRTAN CollOtC them, DAILY
or WEEKLY editions 10 gHg pO>t-oe1cc ruth
out additional srpeTIse. AdGreSSes may he
endltged ds 9ft.g as aeSirod. LoaCe Ordera ~
the counting rom.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-08

70. the Honorable. the Judge Of the
Circuii-cOuTt of the Stale uf Oregon.
Tor the County OF Clat>op:
The grand jury empannelled,
charged and sworn, at and for this
term of the said court would res
pectfully report.
That we have transacted and
disposed of the criminal business
submitted for our consideration
with all the dispatch ln our power.
We have visited and examined
the public prisons of the county
and find the city Jail of Astoria
well kept, and in all respects,
adapted to the purposes for which
it was intended.
And while we believe the sheriff
of the county has been honest and
ihdefatigable in the performance
OF his official duties and has done
the best IN his power with the
means at his command, We regret
to be compelled TO follow the
example of our predecessors for
years last past, in condemning the
course Of the CouRty-court aud
commissioners In their almost en-
tire failure 10 furnish "A county Jail
either suitable or safe for the con-
fRement of persons convicted of
and charged with crime.
We feel that the miserable ex-
cuse known as the county Jail Is
not only a disgrace 10 the law
abiding people Of the county, but
that by the facilities it furnishes
for the escape of prisoners 1t gives
To the criminal class of the country
AN almost perfect immunity from
merited punishment for crime.
In fact II seems TO US that the
said county authorities in failing
10 take some proper action upon
the reports and earnest recommen-
dations of so many grand jurie,
as have urged such measures tc
be taken in respect To a county
Jail, while larger amounts OF money
have been expended on other 81
called improvement, much less i'm,
peritivelv demanded, have been
and are now, manifesting tota
disregard of, and defiance To tn,
oft, and Enthusiastically expressed
desire and opinion of the Law
abiding people of the county.
We have visited the Offices per
tanning to the courts of justice il
the county, and so far as we ar,
able to ascertain, find them wei
kept and the laws faithfully ob
served and administered.
We think the manner In which
the records of of the county ar
kept by the county clerk worthy o
special favorable mention, but be
lieve that some safer mode shOull
be devised for the protection o
the public records. The safe nov
used for that purpose being as W,
think entirely too small for th,
increasing business of the county
We find the books of the couDtr
treasurer correctly and intelligent
ly kept. Having now disposed O
the business before us, we respect
fully ask to be discharged.
JOIN HOBSoN, Foreman
Astoria January 9th, 1881.