davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Dancml Ara0emics.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFGH.AVE.-
~ Family ciasses every day feni4emens Monday and
Thurday evenings; .emcts made Tor private classes
and lessons circulars
ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
"a DANCING, No. G5l Fnh.lvc
Classesn0w Open morning AMI afternoon Classes Tor fan
flee. Gentlemen Oh Monday ind lIusdly evenings Pr
vate lessons send stamp iOg circular.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

Express Trains leave York. via Desbrosse and Cort-
landt streets Ferries, as follows:
500 CU mlted II , go $40, 4, ,, g, Z,
and y. and II night Sundays, and 10 u ), y,
= aud y D. NJ, and II night.
Express Trains York daily except SuEdayat 1:20
o. M. and running through wa Trenton ana Camden
Returning trains leave BrOad-t station, Philadelphia,
l2nl sos 800 3ij, 800 73u $40, S:3j and II (Im-
tied Express 1870 p. M l. s. t. D. o. 6jO 155 and ,.
on sunday l2Ol BOB 3:2D 3:l5 500 /, ESQ., 700 and
D. m Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden a. m. and 4.3O
d nj daily except sunday.
Tickc onices $40 ga Broadway, Astor House and
ft f ID, and COrtandt. Court-St and Brook
i'm Annex station Fultonsr Brooklyn nos III
IG and lS Iludsonst HOO0kcn; station, Jersey City;
EWigrln1 Ticket Oace. 8 Battery place.
The New York Tr rnscr Company will call for and check
BAGGAGE frOu hotels ami residences.
FRANK THOMSON, j. H. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

L Hamburg American PACKET Compluys Line for
pLIMOTTH Gil -RBOUBG and UAMBt Ru. .
WESTPHALiA.....F Feb 16lCfMBIIA .............Nar.
LiSST Feb 2ii ILE~ Mar
Rates of passage TO plymouth London Chcrbonrr Ham
burg and all points in the south of ENGLAND First Cabin for
sailing before April |, 40 50. according to 0cI
second Cabin. 800 ~teerage, $50. Round trip at 70
duccd ratot Storage fIOm Hamburg Hayre aud South
aupt1n T2I .
kUNnAGDT & CO.. c. l. RICHARD CO,
General Agents, General Passenger AgtntS
No IL BTOad.st., y. /. No. 81 broadway, y. y
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
u'HE DRAPER WOOL and STRAW HAT

TENIE UKhPEK NUUL anu INAN UHI
WORKS FOR SALE.-siruated in the village Of Middle
town. N Y; 81 miles the city the y. y, L. L. and
w. and o. and w. Railroads
The building is Of brick about 60x12o six stories ghwi
outbudings sheds, etc. half lot They are heated
by lighted by gas and water pipes arc on every MOOR
through which wafer is supplied Has an Otis Brothers
power elevator. 10 Horsepower CEcre and CO horse
power boiler with all the shaftng and betg IL
has all the machinery tools etc. for making about 200 dozen
wool and $50 dozen hats day The buildings are large
enough TO accommodate double the OF machinery
For full particulars apply to
IL r. WILCOX, Assignee.
Middietown, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Sales bn Guelion.

CTORAGE SALE.-On the twenty eight day
> of Mach 1882 at 10 O'Clock the Eagle Storage
Housc No. Jos West 3"dst York Cy, Will be sold
sate lions or storage and cargcs the goods under
fIe names following persons George Edgar, Mary
row1 UoDcrt Joseph D. Gibbs. John T. Iiairi-,
Mary Gibson salmon skinner Charlotte stokes Emma Bark
John savage william H. lev0e, Gather
inc Valdts Iheiesa Scbaeler Ms T. Baldwin, tlen G.
Bryau John II. Reed. Mrs Robert BroWn. Tanu5 Cosby
George Leslie. Lavoia Johnson, Benjamin T. GAytOn John
" N,,dairy Charles l.. Edwin, Mary 4. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MEN1, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
BIZ scott d Myers.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Glory brown stone house with LOT, NooS MGuiT ,,ia
81 =; a 800 II W Of Marketst lot 2oNIo"i Nnno
Can,nbcll.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
REAL ESTATE
NEw-YoRK, Monday, Feb, IL.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, Feb. IL
Tbc following sales were held at the Exchange
salesrocm to-day
Bp f. IT. Ludlow & 90.
As.ory brown dwelling with lot 40 et. 'sH
tngon ave- s. S5 fl Of 45th-st lot loA''' $4,000
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE oLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND on SUN.
DAY. THREE STATIONS ~ PHILADEL-
PHIA, TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

NORWICH LINE
~ To Boston, Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
reduced Limited tickets TO Boston 3d. TO Worcester S2
The a. Iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER,
without exception the most elegant boat on the sound and
tee fayOritc CITY or BOSTON,
Pier 40 North River foot OF Wattsst, next pier
above Desbrosess Ferry daily except Sundays at 1870 PM
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Gtcdnbolt5 nu0 iini!roI05.

A PRODUCTION OF FARE.
"A. FALL RIVER LINE
New. Y0rktO }Og.Jl, -
Newport lnl FlI River. -
intcd ucNsts Cocro3 JlIng ,aIIct)l :, W Eastern
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

NTONINGION LINE FOR BOSTON.
y CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
FARE s3 Boston rstclass limited tickets. good only
Si..',mers : r'r0Ni%GlOS and NARRAGANSErr leave
ctSsday except Suuday5 at i3O from Pier 81 " IL
100 ol Jay-st. arriving In Boston al a. IN: ..,o.,s
TcArts an principal ticket 0hcet "a 5
secured al offices OF WestcOts Express Co., AZ nos ol anu
7 broadway Astor House, and 40 Metr0POHV4h anu i'h
Avenue Hotel O1lCCs.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Ocean Steamers.
LINE.

RORDEAUX LINE.
- New a1l lr r,,t Iils u the S11ti ~ Frl1ee
NEW-YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
Will G'Alf! W edneaday warren ,
Travellers for France SPAN ali Gtiy, Pgrels)b P3L
Nice &C. viii ave tine aai 6lense by taking this has
Cabin Qnc!llins wllel sjL Steerage S2L For pa'saS,
apply to - ,, -, 20 ,,.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

" BEIWFEN NEW-1UKk IND HAFNF.
Pier of Company ~ North River. foot OF MOrtOns
The passengers by this line avoid Doth transit by English
railway and the di5comforts OF crossing tho Channel
small boat.
FRA-.Cr, Hauterve Wednesday Feb D. p m
CANADA. y augIrl Wednesday. Feb. %,
LABRADOit. JOucia MArchl
LOUIS DE- BEBiAN. Agent no. Glowing tifeen
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
We st SD.

TAA EAST 2STH-ST., near Madis0n-square
T and elevated station; furnished with or with
out board; references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
MONARCH LINE.
IVA NFW.YORK AND LONDON

1 LINES FOR CAIIFORNIA, SANDWICH ISLANDS
JAPAN. CHINA, NEW/EALAND AUSTRALIA, CLN
TI,AL ami SOUTI AMERICA and MEX Co.
Tor. Francisco lsthfIs OF Panama
CT1N OF PARA sails tiu day, Feb. - noon.
Connecting for Central and south America and Mexico
From san Francisco, lst aud Braunan-sts.
For Japan aud China
o. g. D. g. GAr.I it sails M ri1v. Feb X, 2 D. m.
TOrHONOLULU, NEW ZEALAND y ana AUSTRALIA
II.4 Of .I -NO&. sails saturday Ma IL, Z D. m
or ON arrival ~ London mails at ~an Francisco
For freight pdssas aud general information apply at Com
panv's ONCE on the pier loot Canalst, North River
VI. J. 81 LIAN. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
joaro alto Rooms.

ETH-AVE., 343.-Larce desirable room on
paror oor private bath and closet and rstclass
llnnrd |. rrfnI..Ine ~ Won and TN4uiItd.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
5llnntlons r0anlc0-- 1tinlcs.

FAMILIES can have their furniture, marble,
brles steel ornaments &c, cleaned and repaired floors
and woOiwOTk polished and all kinds OF lobDing ABOUT INC
the day. Address REPAIRE 800 West 2lht
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Y. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER,
Citn ilropcrtn Go fet.

FLOORS TO LET in the new fire.
~. nroo building 49, Al 4g and 81 ROscst within three
ioc i the it Hall requisite for manufacturing is
efe to perfection: abundance of light and heat; steam
poer Law ana night one passenger and freight eleva
tors vaults area Of Who'll OOr about
90 SQUARE feet half OOrs about 1900 and 4,ZOO square
GEORGE MUNRO,
II TO - Vandewater- St, New-I ok.
, 1882-04-01
Correspondence.

Echo CRY, Umatilla Co.. Mar. p, 1852.
Ed. SrATEsMAN:-As / have been spend
ing few days in this part Of the country,
will give the readers of the SrsrESNAN a
few items from this point.
VIII begin by siying that Echo is beauti-
fully located on the umatilla river, twenty
one miles below Pendleton. It's surrounded
by as fine an agricultural country as can he
found in Eastern Oregon. Being located on
the line of the Baker City division OF the q.
RAN. Cos. railroad it is destined to be-
come the most important point between Pen
dleton and The Dalles.
Echo will be the shipping point Tor the
large belt of country lying between butter
and Willow creek which Is being rapidly set
tied up by an industrious and enterpusing
class o, emigrants who are seeking homes IN
this favored lO;ality.
From six to fifteen mics south OF hcao Is
the country known as Spring Valley. As
the name indicates this part Of the country Is
favored with many springs of pure water
This has been favo1tc locality for stock
owinp 70 convenience of water and the iuxu-
rant growth of bunch grass. but emigration
is fast coming in and ere long the wilderness
VIII be made TO blossom and the rlcn pral-
ries to Weld their golden treasures. There
has been over twenty-five hundred acres oi
land taken mp lately in this valley by parties
from Walla Walla
J. Fl. Koontz. the pioneer merchant OF
UmatilIa, has located in Echo with iafse
stock Of general merchandise. He mas ''ii'
, large hotel and will this SIMMER eree' y
fine Touring mill, whicn will be second %
none in the county. He viii also begin "ofA
work on largs warehouse as soon as ,he
railroad is completed to this point MI
Eoon1z is a live business man who VIII 10
all in his power for the prosperity and growth
of Echo.
The school house viii soon be conlpie'eo
and is the best school building N the county:
The new bridge is now eompie,e' ahu = :
GREAT convenience, making this place acesss. s4
Die from all points at any Season % ,l'
Leo.
, 1882-04-01
Alnsworth Items.

IFRON hUR srECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
For many long months / have been shut
out from civilization, have been ''snowed
in way up in Idaho, and the bones of my
faithful dog, who died that might live lie
scattered around my last camp fire at the
head Of Vermillion river The time may
come when l Will write Il history OF this trip
so fraught with dangers and privations but
at the present time | do not Feel equal to
the task. viii stay here Tor several weeks
to regain my lost avorduPois and will keep
you posted in regard to what transpires III
Ainsworth.
The railroad bridge across the Snake river
at this point is a fixed fact, and several car
loads Of stone from Granite Point have al
ready been landed upon the banks OF the
river, workmen are busiiy engaged in sound
ing the depth Of the rivers little bed, and n
substantial bottom has been found at a
depth Of fifty feet, Active operations will
soon commence, and for several months
AinswOfth viii be as lively as in days gone
6y.
The town is full Of lumberm,n, ard river
drivers who will start IN few days FOR the
Yakima to bring down the ten million drive
of the n. p.
Mr.. J. W. Shull who keeps a restaurant
in this place gave hall at his house on
Monday evening last. He had purse con-
tanning sixteen hundred dollars in gold coin
in a bureau drawer in his bed room, and
while the family were in the ballroom;
somebody removed the purse and contents,
The next day, Mr.. Shull while ont among
the sage brush, accidentally discovered his
money hidden in an oyster can. He Wis
glad he found it, and so was every body
else, except the man who stole it.
The Hardness saw mill now owned by the
n. p, is being thoroughly overhauled and
the machinery Put in running order. the
drive is expected here about the Goth OF Ju-
" when the mill will be run to its fullest
capacity.
The Snake river is rising and the steamer
billings" now transfers loaded cars.
Since yesterday morning it has been
blowing gale of wind with no sign Of
abatement. The train from Wallula juno
ton is blockaded this morning, and large
force Of men are at work cleaning sand from
the track Passengers will probably not
get through to-day.
Mr.. Curtis, Master Mechanic Of the Pen
d'Oreille division is rapidly transferring the
materisl and tools necessary for the machine
and car shops at Sprague. In few weeks
the sound of the saw and hammer viii not
be heard in the deserted buildings in the
suburbs OF Ainsworth.
RAuROAD
, 1882-04-01

Confidence GiIE-The STATESMAN Is
ever ready TO encourage those entering busi-
ness by giving them notices, etc. in its col
umns, bat lately it HIS been imposed upon
have asked for It's favors stating that they
were getting advertisements ready :or It: after
they receive the notices that appears TO be
the last Of them FOR they never appear again.
Ii they want = notice 50 badly they need not
play confidence game i'll order to Obtain it,
for it may prevent some poor but deserving
man from obtaining what will really benefit
them. 1t Is such a,tIons as this that gives
people sgch a poor opinion OF human nature
But they think it ''Smartness.
, 1882-04-01
lslceklp Statesman
: SATURpAY,.............APRIL l, 1852.

~tvu BnrND-T train from The Dalles
r.g fa this city on Tuesday arrived here OF
Wednesday murnng having been detained
be-. sand storm which covered up the track
v,a sand 20 such considerable depth that,
.a.r. 20 the force OF the wind continually
-ss.-- % !, made IT almost matter of I'M
,-.s,t.l..y to clear it of A gang OF thirty
..... were sent down from Walla Walla 70
.-z .r this end. and on the other side there
...-. s,.gt - steadily at work, but in spite
...r -.g.r aforts il was not until a late hour
.- Tue Iay night that the train was once
.-.-. d. rc,Ion.s The gale has now lasted
cd. a... and nights during which time gangs
. a.- hasa bcen constantly employed with
...r- u the attempt to keep the track
.... g.. force oi the gale vas such that
..... ... aat care to face 1t, sHi in spite Of
Lid. 1..r- and windows Of the cars being
... .sn :hsa- was covered with sani.
a.. three hundred and fifty passengers in.
SOD a.--5 were on board, ard with the
- -...n q those who provided themselves
.liur - eat there was moth
.a -l. .rniA to appease their hun.
a"- o., tram lett It's point
r-.-ea no further trouble occurred,
...-..-. aye i've trains IN distress at differ
... F.. .a.- ami one has not been heard from :;
O.. - imposed u be stuck in the sand be-
... 8. Willows aud The Dalles. Pas
..... MORN gs that the wind was rs bad
...- Lea they left as It had been at any
, 1882-04-01

Dr.. Lanson, the American, who was sus.
pected of having poisoned his nephew, and
Who returned % Lendon from FraEce AID
gave himself up when the charge wss made
against him has been sentenced to death and
wiz be hanged early In April The jury
were ont only half an hour. Counsel for the
defense, in his Argument, pointed ont that it
had been proved that Percy John had suf-
iered from neuralgia and rheumatism for
which aconitine is a remedy. There is 3
missing link, he said, in the case of the
prosecution namely: 1t WAS not. proved
that the quinine powders containing Aconi-
tine found in the possession of the deceased,
were given him by the prisoner, while there
was no douLt he supplied him With other
innoxious ones which were found The Pc
roration was very pathetic. Counsel referred
70 the miserable future Of the life of the
prisoners wife II ne should be convicted, and
Judge as they would be judged. The so,iei
tor general, replying on behalf OF the prose-
eution, SAID he thought the Jury might at
once dismiss the idea tha. the death of John
MAS due to natural causes. He argued that.
though it was difficult to advance precedeuts
concerning aeonitine poisoning, the result OF
the analysis was decisive As to the existence
Of aconitine in the yiscera of the deceased.
which could only have been supplied by the
prisoner.
Justice Hawkins then summed up. He
said the prisoner was entitled TO the benefit
of any doubt. The charge, although dis
claiming any intention of anticipating the
decision Of the jury, seemed to be against
the prisoner He mentioned the latter
anxiety to leave the house five minutes after
he had administered what the prosecution
alleged, was poisoned capsule 20 the de-
ceased. At the conclusion OF Jnstice Haw-
kins' charge, the jury retired. They return
ed verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was
sentenced to death.
Several iufymen were crying when they
re re-entered the courtroom, and the Others
were CHASTITY pale When the verdict was
pronounced Dr. Lamson clAsped his hands
together and seemed for a moment in des-
pair; but he quickly recovered his self-pos-
session. and, folding his arms, in a clear
voice, ami with Eyes up!ifted, slowly and
deliberately said: Il protest my Innocence
before God" Then Justice Hawkins had
concluded passing sentence, D.. Lamson,
half throwing himself back iato the arms Of
the wardens, was almost Ii:tedirom thedock-
He was removed tO-n night tc WanGsw orth
Jail, where he will remain until the day OF
execution.
, 1882-04-01

Az ON PIoxEER.-Hiram Colt Esq,
one OF the pioneers 0; empire of this upper
country who prospected and fitted the cOun-
try Tor the abode o. the white man oser a
score OF wears ago was IN the city on We'd
,esday and lett for Mormon Basin the FOL
lowing morning. He was one OF the first
mipers in the country when 20 be miner
xas 70 carry his life in his hand and the
lurking. treacherous Snake Indian lurEei il
ambush even in sight oi bis cabin door, Mr..
colt is . cousin of orr solid citizen Mark +.
Col. and is Leading citizen OF Eastern Ore
, 1882-04-01
Dissolved.

IT, ..D,r.ner.hip hsrs:Oiore eHistiIwy ~ =
..n i y 3 Jnhnsar. r. r. Rses and " pII. T.
Winsns. under the frm named JSnas'n, fs ,nutnI
3 Wnans. Is this day dissolved y yass ,s due
a,r.sot : Note, accounts: and Hr''qn a;,.s,a. no
81. md ;irm are TO b- Paid 70 -, r :. nd Jy
snd M sII liabilities 81 said fru are " "
him.
, 1882-04-01

Frovrns.-L.dy visitors to Mullan pass
are daily bringing to town oeanniui ~ ~.
.. :, .oriog flowers, gathered from the
nou,,,iu sides near the tunnel iAs' s
specimens OF four different va'ie.ss !. ~. I'D
y. .hns attained were neatly pressed anu
enclosed in note addressed to .,0e
dent 0skss New y9k-Easa. aaSs
, 1882-04-01
Announcement.

The National Surgical Institute Of Indianap-
oils, with branches at Philadelphia, Atlanta,
Ga, and San Francisco, which has National
reputation. will permanently establish branch
ut Portland Oregon.
Two of the skilled surgeons of this Institute,
prepared with every needed apparatus for the
successful treatment OF crpples, will meet all
the old patients and such new ones as may de
sire treatment this year at the following places:
Portland, ST. Charles Hotel, April sth, lGn,
and Il;h, Albany, April 18th and litE. The
Dalles, April 18th, Walla Walla, 18th and 3til
and Seattle April 18th and 26th. and hereafter
a; Portland, Oregon, on the ms. two weeks o'
May and November Of each year, commencing
November, lSS2.
Bes1are Of all travelling doctors who may
claim to represent any other Institute for this
il the only surgical Institute IN this coast with
facilities and experience for the treatment q!
determines. J. N HINKLR, NJ, d.,
GEO. W. HANDY, NJ. ID.
Surgeons in charge National Surgical lnsti
tu.e, No. yI9 Bush St. San FRANCISCO
, 1882-04-01

WORSE THAN SSow.-The o. K. n. 90.
will find that the travelling sand On portions
OF the hanks OF the Columbia river viii tax
their skill AID ingenuity IN far greater de-
gree than has the snow on the Central Pa
ci6e, and they viii also lind that The cost OF
keeping the track clear will never cease for
wears the old O. $. \. Co. battied with this
creeping monster, and over 200, 600
dollars has been spent In vain ard still the
sand blows and piles up covering the track
in mounds, and If not quickly removed very
soon builds up into hills; If would have been
better in the first place to hsye built route
over the hills back from the river banks than
to he forever battling with nature; the track
from the Junction TO Ainsworth Is also very
bad and entails eadless expense; It rs common
occurrence for all hands to get out and shovel
the sand: direct Ens from AInswersh to
WaIla WaIla across the hills would save
mueh travel and in course Of time be great
saving % the company
, 1882-04-01

ANOTHER DEroT-it Is generally believed
that DR.. Baker viii built neat and com
modious depot near the head OF Main street,
for the great increasing business OF has new
read when the extension o. Dry creek Is
completed. 1t viii require one or two good
passenger coaches TO accommodate the trar-
el-there VIII spring up good and extern
sive business from that section OF country,
that will do all there trading with Walia
Walla, hence the great need OF passenger
aud freight depo, at the head of Main street
to accommodate the wants Of the travelling
public. and We believe the doctor vii! build
it, for past experience has taught Us, that a
railroad without proper depot, is like unto
a hotel without beds.
, 1882-04-01

ANOTHER LINE PRoJEcTEu-The citizens
Of Seattle are more alive to the BENEFITS
which railroad connection with the interior
viii entail than any other section We know
OF ; they have apparently quit talking and
gone TO work 10 bui.d 4 road from the Queen
city Of Puget Sound over the Cascades to
Walla Walla AL from thence % some point
on the Oregon Shor. Line. THIS measure
shouli receive the support Of all our citizens
for as things look now it IS the only earthly
chance this city ever VIII have OF becoming
A commercial center Let deputaticn Of
Seattle business men come up here and ex-
plain the thing and our word ior it Walia
WaIla viii come to the front as she never Gil
before
, 1882-04-01

RrSAw.y.-The team Of John Stsplston
took fright below the foundry and came
near being attended with fatal results; one
of the horses trod on sn old TN pan in the
m;idIs OF the street and both animals took
fright. throaiug Mrs. Stapleton with her
husband and two children out OF the wagon;
Mrs. Stapleton was only saved from certain
death by John holding her from being
thrown over the wheel; the team finally
brou sht up at 3 lumber pile
, 1882-04-01

Wuosy BUSINESS Is r:-The Portland
Board of Trsde don't like the ar'Sh -
for Carrying L. S. mails to Alaska oy ~, 'ns
..FrsneeI which was launched LAST Mon
dsv. at Seattle. We don't exactly see WA
-, III. Of theirs anyhow; Uncle Sam
,..or.r,v looks cut for those things without
the interference Of any outside eiiof'
, 1882-04-01

wEtcoAE.-C. Co.. LIST Cavalry stationed
IN Arizona is ordered 10 take station at this
post, it Is in command Of Captain Wagner,
1t. Thomas G.rvsy. who is at this post is iss
liest o the company.
, 1882-04-01

lrr.,fNT PURCHASERS" THAT NEED
, - .sr. Il Is reported that Missouri
... -. now buying experience in the
.,-nt u,rcn-tongue rights. Sharper
49, ..m-- along, says he is dong a good
..-. ir wagon tongue patents, but is On
..Ha and vii sell the right for that
..r g.. go. Ihe vary granger declines
.... -a.u ID, and the iiscomhted visitor
.. .tr right but II you think better Of
.... Know aud insists On leaving his
s ;,v days later No. , comes
l h,- heard that granger has the
~, 1-a- .rr the patent, and will give
..- Tae farmer sees an opportunity
.... sl5oll quiet way, and sells the
3d. ply- Sl1 to bind the bargain,
DIS way. The farmer sends his
.. ... $50 Q, No. and the circuit is
, 1882-04-01

4 DIsT!yGUISHEp CUESr.-The Hon. ".
u. Holiday the late Governor Of the Old
Dominion is now paying our city the honor
of visi. and Is well pleased with what he
hss seen Of our county. His term expired
IN January Isl, an the day after ne started
on A trip which will probably tahe him
around the world before he ge.s through
with it He came 70 California by way Of
Santa Fe ami will proceed hence TO San
Francisco AMI visit the sandwich Islands
, 1882-04-01

F.RS1sGs OF THE n. R-The Northern
Pacific railroad. with ! mileage Of SI2 miles
earned Ssss, 500 in January, lss2 against
SHE, SOS in January, 1881. on mileage Of
70 mica
, 1882-04-01

-...--A MAJ named Myer, went
N.n.dist church last evening
ri.e. Ha hal been looking upon
. when 1t vas red wit.in the cup
u,se.A !tssI ar:ght, etc, and was
.-. -.. 90 properly appreciate the sacred
..i "a. sacred odi ice. After prayer
..r.y. the congregation began sing
-,s. uustratiIy III his place, and
,al declared that he could drink
WHISKY tAan any - - man IN
- This entirely irrelevant and un-
aUm. !nte,jected into the SER
.,usiIesablc commotion. For
... s..,. Wov,cry, who was conven-
.ar -a.opai down npon the cham
~ anil bore him away TO more
...-. .ulrt.r-the city jail. lie was
,.., morning before Judge CoCmbs
.a.l .,r his trausgressIon. Seattle