davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

,out Ave feet long and handsome par OF 9 rou
sdders as ever frightened household nearly i'o
Two prisoners were recently arraigneu al !"
landau Police Court charged with exchanging
NJ inprisonment by the simple and nexpeiiTN ala
of exchanging names What the cohslooIa'on a. NOT
v. a,oor The London World remarks that this Is no'
wv ','oonroon thing in India where indeed na,iNe
taller has been known 10 allow prisoner the city
si TO get married. and spend his honey in TO endure
be having found friendly SUBSTITUTE
IN ion in meantime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
o.,,o,,is I'm. m. mast "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. l a. m.--The bar
nmeter is highest In the extreme Northwest and lowest
in the Gulf of St The temperature has FALLEN
from 80 TO % in New-England from 30 to Ito III the
Middle Atlantic States from 30 10 $50 in the Lake re-
cop and from 50 100 in the Ohio Valley; II has risen
slightly in the south Atlantic and CUR states KAN mas
fallen in the southern portion Of New-Engand and IN
,h Middle Atlantic states The winds in New England
and the south Atlantic westerly in the Md
die Atlantic States they are northweSt-ry anu III He
Lake region and Upper Mississippi they are north
erly.
Indications for to-day
For New England, fair weather, westerly winds higher
barometer lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, preceded
by occasional rains uorthery winds, higher barometer
stationary or lower temperature
Indications Tor tomorrow.
Fair weather is indicated for the Lake region and New
England to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
Il FARM HAND SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Henry Austin, of Waterford, Conn, who was
employed as farm hand by Mrs. Fox, OF Fishers
Island started for the fields Friday morning cut
corn Not returning at evening, search made for
hsia, and he was found In the lot cOrnstack In
dying condition. Examination showed that he shot
IN TWO places one bali enting the heart and
Just back of the right Near him lay hye-barreod
pistol, with which he mad shot himself lie lived only
short time after being found The COroners Jury found
verdict Of death by sullide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
PLANS or GUITEAU'S COUNSEL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. George Scovtlie, Gui-
teaus counsel aud brotaer-il-law, who has re-
Gently returned from New-iork, said to u
reporter to-day that he did no. make
ANY in tha city Tor counsel to assist ham
in conducting Guiteaus defense 1t Is HE Intention he
aad 10 ask Richard T. Merrick prominent lawyer OF
M CITY tn act with him rs associate counsel, and II the
ater declines he will the COurG 10 assign either Mr.
M,r1ck or some other competent attorney 20 assist him.
Mr. sooyiIle thinks Gucau viii be arragned on Tues
day morning next and says that II ne, MI sooNe con
dts the case alone will put Guteau on tue stand IN
liza own defense as his frat witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
obi ARY.
JAMES ?. BRACE.

James P. Brace, the Western agent Of the
Chidren Aid Society, died Saturday at Tarville Of
maaral fever contracted in bis labors for the poor
children whom he had taken TO the West He placed in
Western homes 10000 poor Children and showed
remarkable wisdom and energy in his selection Of
bomes and the management of the lads his BOYS having
in a large proportion of become exec lent men, lie
contracted his fever eXertiOn His last party
was taken IN the hot weathern the latter part fSeptep
ber to Missouri He leaves Il widow and daughter.
dren's Aid Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
THE FATAL QUESTION For Boo )K,,5

Tho ,,or1v which forged General Garileld
name To- lorey letter, Wtch insisted th3t DE , %
S a. ,,hnrsi, hin was fasenOOd, and WHICH, III laS
o. lto F ,t ,tter the letter had been proven 10 We
fnTS ~ printed aud circuated millions OF COPIES o. ~
now asSs the people OF OEO Tor an Io NV elect
Inc renegade Republican rs Governor Oh our IN
WHO HDeled the mrtyred President pl pu1r IN
" bsvta, be. convicted of DriN ry ana peiJui!.
~ tnis atrocious libel, John W. BooAwaite
alias BueaWa ter has shown Ghson W Uo ~ Ills
late dny had the grace take back MS lnai %
aud apo.o izc Tor having maze IT, We aSN rms liar ana
Sianderr m le elected Governor o! our STATE alu P ~
Si,l @ ,,f ro,d t0 become United States senator
not Ter All Republicans turn out and vote Ior CH0'
Foster next tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

Drifting down the river, she came into collision
with two ice barges, and the conclusion being SUI
den and heavy great excitement was created Dy
several Of those on the forward part being thrown
from their feet. Splinters and profanity lew III
injured by "a bis of flying wood The guard rail of
the ferryboat was torn away for some distance, and
one of the chain posts on the forward part OF the
boat was broken Off The ice-barge was injured be-
low the water line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
THE BROTHERHOOD OF NATIONS.
A PROTEST AGAINST PERPETCArISG MEMORIES OF
INTERNATIONAL STRIFE.


To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: You will already have gathered, though
imperecy, from the Geographic dispatches which
have reached you from all quarers Of the British Do
minion, how deeply England, even TO the remotest
bounds Of her Empire sympathizes with the American
Republic In the terrible bereavement which has be-
fallen her Engands Court has worn for week the
badge OF heartfelt mourning for the martyred Gar
field, while highlands Queen has come down from her
throne 10 weep beside his open grave.
Among the many practical results that will ow out Of
this great calamity, who can doubt that one and not
the least important viii be kinder bond Of union be-
tween England and America Already, for some years
past the links Of brotherhood have beel drawing the
two nations closer aud closer together and now God
has come, and In the fiery furnace Of afilic-
ton has welded tnom into more OF strength and
permanence.
May 1 suggest that the American people now hold
in their hands q grand opportunity OF &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

Visitors independently Of aay intention 70 purchase are
yitcd 10 thu establishment OF
MIR. THEODORE B. STARR,
NO 2O6 FIFTH-AvE, MADISON SQUARE
Between 25th and 2'th.sts.
The salesrooms occupy THREE doors. The FIRST EXHIBITS
every variety OF SOLID sILvERWARE OF unique designs
Foreign and American WATCHES, &C. The SECOND com
one Of the most extensive and complete stocks In thi
country OF strictly hrst-olass DIAMOND JEWELRY OF
r,gna designs hnest Solitaire and critically matched DI
MoNDs rare PEARLS, Rubies, Emsrads, sappaireh Cat,
ayes and other precious GOLD JEWELRY In noyol
Designs close prices In tbs THIRD dsDayei eAooee
Ictin ot French CLOCKS artistic BROSZES hante set,
Candeabra 90 ana decorative PORCELAIN OF tho Royal
Worcester Mutton and other fAveriie Wares In VAI"~
Placcuos, JzrdEieres, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
Guctlal Eoiires.

ALL who contemplate change OF residence sud who DO
sire a NEW, thoroughly HEAITHFUL and CONVENIENT
city dwelling in location respectfully invited to
examine into the merits OF our productions
We Offer of eighteen FINE HOUSES, varying in
width from 2l to 80 feet and shah be pleased to send pam
phct giving full particulars upon application TO CHARLES
Buck & CO., Architects 50 East 4lst-st.
Dr. r. Unsbrourk, 952 Broadway, macs specially OF
giving chs and extracting teeth without pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
CONFEDERATE BONDS WORTHLESS.
=. ~ NJ lLLInIna ILmes LUeln.l

The SoUtLer people do not indulge Vh ne
slites. dream mat the Confederate debt VIII teU
paid by an body. They have 10 Nfig S'scssjon of
Heir Confederate bonds, aud they certainly aSNf hn 10
sire 10 increase the burden OF 'ahaeO h. which It is
not While the people Of the NGrnsr s Ste' Confeerato
an @ ,,roe,bIy worthless, in spite oil All ehoi'9 "
JIM, t,.s,o a rpo,uentary aud fictitious value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The platform ADOPTED in p Ne% nG and good S
publican al Ont 10 lie no difficulty IN c4IIblns 6
ncSet ln'I9 oo6d round mGority-lDetroh fos' anu
Tribune Hep9 - - 60 tba
Inc -NoS -,ciice of recognizing the merits OF he
oid anu administrations aud of pedgng tbeT supPoi'
10 such Boston Au'
Blaine's voluntary giving up an ,ii s1t,p"rt
Was never askedoI Garhed's rec eSloh III
1874. is an Incident OF remarkable soi'''i ''-'
press (i3epD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
SINKING or a STEAMER.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-The steamer 5. Z.
Walker Of Philadelphia, Captain milford, loadod with
coal and bound from this port to Wilmington, Dell
sprung aeak on October and sank inside OF North
Point Lighthouse she IA total loss The VesSel was
valued vi 81 600 aud was insured The cargo, Wbch
was alued at $3.50, was insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
THE ISLAND or CUBA.

MADRID, Oct. 9.-Gcucrdl Prendcrgast has
boer auuogtcd Governor ~ cuba in place Of General
BInucO. He will start for Cuba october -.
LoNDoN oct "a dispatch from Madrid says that at a
private meeting Of the President Of the senate
requested Senior Gucl 10 withdraw his amendment
relative to Cuba senior Guc consented 10 let the qs-
ton stand pending the arrival OF the other CUBAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. 10, m.The movement In the
barometer yesterday was onward. Partly cloudy and
cloudy weather with rain during the third quarter was
followed by clear weather The temperature ranged be-
tween So and 10. the average C375o) being SEP
higher than on the corresponding day year, and 6s
lower than Saturday.
Cooler and fair clear weather may be expected to-
day in THIS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

Kentucky Prince, foaled In 1873. Among the brood
mares are Miss Brunette, Madam Felter, Lady Bell
founder. Jodie and Bessie. There are three matched
teams, and number OF young colts and nies All the
trotters three years old and upward VIII be shown In
harness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
W. w. FREEMAN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9.-W. w. Free
man, for years prominent Berkshire County
facturer and head of the Freeman Prints and Print
Cloth Mandatory at North Adams died at the latter
place to-day at the age Of about sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
sAIE OF THE WOODLAWN STUD.

All the trOttiug stock of the Woodlawn stud
viii DO sold at auction tomorrow at Wocelawn
stud Farm New-WndsOr, Orange County, rs MAJOR
Thomas Morton proposes to give mp breeding. me
stations include Windsor six years OLD, oy WINES
Micawber-Madam Felter Black Prince, four years od,
by Wilkins MicawbcrIiss Brunette: an4 i"o co1ts "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
COLONEL E. b. ARMSTRONG.

ROME, n. Y. Oct. 9.-COlOnel E. B. Arm
strong president Of the Merchant Iron MIL died to-day
at the age Of seventytwO ycars He largely inter
ested IN the iron business ana president OF the Rome
Gaslight Company for twenty eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
AL1RM on i FERRYBOAT.

The Fulton ferryboat Farragut LETT the New YORK
slip at GEO p. m. Saturday, crowded with passen'
gers AID barely escaped collision with another
boat approaching the slip. by reversing tho engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
SUICIDE OF an AGED FARMER.

MACK. Oct. 9.-Martin Vieney, age sixty
1--WE, weltodo stock farmer OF Bauyeltyie this
place. has been missing since Thursday last This morn
ing hs body found hanging TO tree I'm the woods In
The rear OF his hnse HIS family know no cause for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
HEAVY LOSS At BRISTOL, ENGLAND.

TTNF IV0N II UT''' III ~
LONDON, Oct. 1O.-A fire occurred yesterday
evening Bristol in "a largo printing and stationery
store, which, with the adjoining buildings, was burned
down The damage IL estimated NJ 100000. Mcssrs
crrs 10 whom the store belonged traded very largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
AFACroRY DEsTROYED.

BosToS, Oct. 9.-The windOw-weigllt factory
OF Charea r. Davis IN Chelsea, burned last night
Loss 81, 600. insurance. 5000 In Boston comDanles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
GETTING READY FOR TO-MokROW

The Democratic state Ohtchtlol W. -
Mold at TWe,ltie Hall next Tuesday lhey 40 20!
sueakng of the chances of harmony III the SntnoI
Thai one OF local Democratic managers laS'
10 ~ 10 arge oyster to be sent MIN AT IWtduIo
Hall long in ine afternoon OF Tuesday Ana Whtn ny nv
oyster dealer inquired what he wanted OF one os s,o, :.
local Democratic manager penSVcly maze answer.
have heard mat there is DOIhing IKE an oyster lo
franfng ilie COLOR and Inflammation from bIAch wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
q. Le0anon, n. y. sept. 20, Isl.
AMERICAS TOKEN TO VICTORIA.

SIR: The finest life-size portrait that 1t 10
possible paint OF General Garfield should be presehcd
TO Queen Victoria, with expressions OF tic most pro
found gratitude and veneraOn OF the American people
Ne5 York, Sept 30, 1881. MINor >. MORGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
ELI AVERY.

UREA, Oct. 9.--Eh Avery died at his home
IN Clayville to-day When he lived in Utica he
largely engaged in manufacturing agricultural instru
nents with - A. Willard. He represented Utica dis
trict in the Assembly in 1862 and 1869
Mr.. Avery was born at whtestown, n. T., March %,
1870 and educated at Fairfield and Clinton acade
mics. As a member of the firm of Thorn & Avery. OF
Utica he engaged IN the forwarding and commission
busueSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

If troubled with bronchitis or any throat all,
try DIR. Jaynes Expecorant, an old established
medicine for all coughs, colds, and lung affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

THIS
ofinss Th -yentcusr divisions u tune M th u
mi white hue hr 0seisi
~ III ring dot lac
tefnpatuIe Indicated 1fnsms knt
mt Q harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

., lea &, PERKINS, Saucc,
The worcestershire.
DELICIOUS WITH
Geat,. Game. soup. WEIGH RarcJita, 70
JOHN DUSCAE'5 SONS, AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

PROT, lIycrane's Chemical Baths, y Ea., 18th
80 ron br reet ulon to cure rheumatism inalaEi and NEG
yoas diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

Tho f,rs IN nails for the edung SAIg .DAf,
october Is 1884, will close At this Once on ~
nc m for europe by Steamship Neyad va Mn
on WEDNESDAY at $40 M for Europe ~ ,.ea s
be via south pton Bremen tcorrespond's a
land must specially addressed ana ~ ~ hl ~ f.,
bv steamship Soy VIA Queenstown ,e isciaiiy
and other European cOntitle
Addressed: and for France diffcS oy ~,
ada, Hayrei on III oDA a., ~ 80 t1r
Germany and France be specially ,h t,r
SoaTg and Hamburg sArUSDAn az : !" co. -, 49,
ID arln-yia Queenstown
oy Aleals.ip tana N al speedily addr-asca AMI
A. a. NJ for scotland direct Dy ss' ny s,sss Zee.
t,nS ,, Infgerp aad Il a H tof E9tope ol seAHshp
% ontb P.slnc close on MOI DAr az ~ ~ III bno
mails for Cuba the West lMo' ~ 80 49, Lac on
~ n ~ al D. TIE malls for Jamaica Nest Da,
Itt &c close on FRIDAY ats m Tia mails Ior
Ifsy clos on FRIDAY az 10 a. ~ Inc mails tot Nes1.
az, 9S,a close on SATURDAY at a M. TIE mans "r
au islands close on SATURDAY. al p N Inc
siS for CHINA and Japan close october ~ AZ N ihs
,asis for Australia sc, close october To- Az 10Y w
mA4i' ' HENRY y. PEANsOS fossatssof
postOfica NeW-York. oct 3. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
pozzon,,. Complexion Powder

nrduces soft sna beautiful SKIN I, ~ ~ ali n
spticty, recommended by Ali wAo NY IA p'"oe"'' 49, "
Deput, 290 PearsI, NeH-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

enting these bonds still furtherl Preparations are
now being made on an extensive scale for the cele
bratiOn I'm few DAYS, of the battle OF IorkoWn anu
distinguished Frenchmen expected from Dey ohu t
sea TO take part in the festivities. Would IL hot pe
graceful act Of international courtesy for TIE
people to abandon these preparations, or II to1 ns
advanced far TO render this Impossible 10 ueo
that this shall be the last ATTEMPT to perpetIate e
Dries suggestive only OF unnatural particular sIit
and that heuceforb washed ont they now are Dy 'c
tears OF Victoria they shall be- consigned TO the grave vi
an eternal obvioul Il precedent be needed Tor E1en
Motley il will be found, your distingllshed fteuch
Visitors viii themselves remember, IN the abahdohhtn
wears 400 by the English Nation. OF the coinelato
of Waterloo. in token OF their desire 10 promote a
more friendly relation with your great sistSr ~
pubc But precedent viii not be neclt1' luo
generous heart of the American people, peat
Inc In grateful response the universal emotion el ~
psthy which has recently thrilled through ue EhssH
nation from the monarch the throne 10 the lONcst VI
her subjects and only listen 10 its own prumnsS
find sufficient Justification for the course slSkete;
ashes of old feuds may have been thus tar solue,
beneath the surface ready, apparently, 81 Dcd'I
burst into open and all-deVOuriug conHaglauoh', bu
now why should thew not be eXtngulsned peyuuu Us
sibty Of rebuilding, in the nOydude oI sNmIh'1iy
awakened between the two peoples by tue ua'lsl -
9ssarslrsor ~ your late President No ietrH hcru %
entertained sAt The loyalty and allegiance u2ino ~
Americans TO republican institutions VIII ru'l.i 80
dm!uucu. While loving Engishmcn more tutn 49,
they will love their ULitcd States not one Nt %
less Both sentiments will dwell side by siLe III per
harmony having both receive Gt 0arhcds grave u'"
and common seal Of conservation. ..-.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10

Or old or young or grave OF gay
Those WhO let then teetA decay,
with breath can't cnGurei
The thou tht their after life VIII hannS
THAT they neglected SOlopoST
That would have kept al pure
ISC.,, nread and NIIh delivered daily az residences
M grIII IL IN 81.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15

THAT SURVEYING PARrY.-Zanier and hia
party Of surveyors who went up the Clear.
water in The interest of Willard, returned
last week on raft. What they have done
We are not advised further than tn y report
surveying line on the North bank of the
middle fork, about 40 miles above Kama.
The eastern terminus Of their line was about
5 miles up the Loksa from the junction Of
the Loksa and Selwai. They report good
route that far. Zanier and two or thrse
others of the party proceeded about twenty
miles further up the Loksa prospecting for
route. They did not return on account Of
snow or cold, but feared the river might
soon become 30 blocked by ice that they
would find it impossible to get back by
boats or raft. Zanicr waited here for pr.
ders from headquarters till Tuesday morn.
ing, when he left to 60 below. 1t is i'm.
possible for US to say whether this party
succeeded in their purpose for the reason
we never knew what object was sought BY
sending this party up the Clearwater when
winter was near At hand. They may have
found mine tr pass for ought We know.
We were told that the whole party left for
the North on Wednesday morning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
SUMMONS.
Territory Of Idaho

Nes Perez eounsy.J
In justice court. in Paradise precinct. in and
for said county. before r. II. Barton. justice
Of the peace.
A. A. Lieual!en; plaintiff, ". jobs Bell. J. Z.
Toskey, and W. II. Chapman, defendants.
The people Of the United States ia the terri.
tory Of Idaho to John hell, ]. e. Toskey and
W. II. Chapman. defendants shove named.
greeting: Whereas, A A. Lieuallcn, plaintiff
above named. has alsd his complaint 10 our
said court. setting forth that you are justly in
dsbted to him inahe sum Of one hundred dol.
lars, being for rents for II months from about
tho LIST day Of November. 1850. and praying for
judgment. Now therefore thcee are to com
msnd you and each Of you to be and appear in
our said court on Saturday Jan. Z lss2 at the
hour Of 10 o'clock, h. m. and make answer to
said complaint. and you arc hereby notified
that unless you do so. be and appear and make
answer. tho said complaint will BE- taken a. con
fesscd. against you, according to the prayer
thereof.
Witness. r. II. Barton, Justice Of the peace
Of our said court At his Office in Moscow, Ia
said precinct and county this Sd day Of De.
csmber A. d. 1881.
r. II. BARTON.
S'4w Justice Of the peace.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15

TIME TO WALLA WALLA.-The cars leave
South Texas for Walla Walla at ten min
utes past one o'clock, pm. daily. and arrive
at Walla Walla at quarter past pm, SO
that passengers leaving Lewiston on the
steamer John Gates Mondays and Thursdays
will reach South Texas in time to take the
l:lO pm. train, and can reach Walla Walla
the same evening But as the trains leave
Walla Walla for The Dalles at $50 pm.
one and thr-e-quarter hours before the South
Texas trains arrive, up-river passengers are
compelled to remain in Walla Walla 224
hours. Walla Walla needs that much trib-
ute from us who reside up the Snake.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15

THE COLLEGE DONATION MEETING
suant to notice the citizens of lewiston
convened at the Court House on Friday
evening to consider the question Of dona.
tious for Methodist College at Lewiston.
A. Leland was called to the chair. and
Judge Grigsby chosen secretary. Upon
motion OF j. W. Poe, !. H. Evans and r
J. Munroe were chosen . committee t.
solicit donations of land and names. Upon
motion the committee were instructed to
induce J. M Howe, Esq, to attend the
meeting Of dele gates at Colfax, and in case
he could not g. to select s'ne other dele
gate.
On mott II meeting adjourned.
PHIL. GRIGsBY, A. LELAND,
Secretary. Chairman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-15
PERSONAL.
SSA"sNDf
Chairman.

Mrs. II. Squires left for Wslla Walls
this MOI ming.
JoHN BUCHANAN. from the Pal use, 10 in
town. He says snow was falling fast waen
he lett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake. of the Signal Office,
have abandoned housekeeping. and engaged
board and rooms with Mrs. Clark.
The Misses Binnard left for Colfax this
morning to attend the Christmas dance q,
the new hall Of Grostein, Binnard 4 Co.
LOUIS Memorials has 60. out Of the
quarantine at Dayton and made US visit.
He hopes to repair the break in the mail
service.
CHARLEY WHITNEY, formerly a typo in
the Union Office at WAlla Walla. las taken
a case in the Office Of the strangers organ
Charley is good fellow. and if left to him
self will be able to make the thing decent
and respectable.
WIN. EWING, from Palouse Bridge, came
in town tuesday night. He reports about
four inches Of snow in the vicinity Of his
place and that it is from six to ten inches he
tween here and Moscow good sleigh.
ing to near the brink Of the hill above Lew
| ston.
LIEUT.. KrLBoRNE, Inspector OF the Sig
nal Service for the Northwest coast, visited
Lewiston and Lapwai the week past, aud
has gone below. He has visited all the
stations north of this. We opine he ha'
found no office kept in better manner thar
the one at Lewiston. under the manage
ment of operator Blake.