Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, March 08, 1873, Image 2

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Liberal Republican., March 08, 1873, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextU&t Utaal Sfpublican. DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAR. 8. r " " -. Peace Comlssioners, The principal actor in the Peace Commission seems to bo Meacham. lie has been one of tbo pets of the Grantites in Oregon for Beveral years, and Rtrange to say, it turns out that he IS slightly corrupt, if all the Bulletin jand Statesman say about htm be true. .Of course all thi3 is simply amusement Jor us, as we had long since took a .peep into the boiling caldron of these political corruptions. The truth is, Meacham is no worse than tho balance of them, but for fear of being brought into disrepute with him, the Bulletin .and Staesman, taking time by the forelock, denounce him. Go after hun, gentlemen, he ought to have kept his naughty deeds better concealed. Now .they have commeuced to eat each other up in an effort to keep their own skirts .clean, we look calmly on in christian complacency, as one by on? the.se immaculate Grantites fall. SALT LAKE RAILROAD, The Portland Salt Lake Hail road 33ill was defeated and a substitute passed, which gives the Company the right of way and ihe privilege to take timber and stone from Government land with which to build the road, but no subsidy of land. This is as it should be, if the Government wants to aid railroad Companies, let them do it with money not with land, and in any event if the same kind of swindling is to be practiced in the fulher construction -of railways on this coast, that has, heretofore transpired, it will be no benefit to the people of Oregon, to have the toad built. Our Railroads are a curse as they now stand unless they can be differently managed. Ren III laday and his hirelings have been aud Are a curse to Oregon, and the Repuh LICAN will continue to expose their rascality. Let the thieves be run out THE PEOPLE HOIIRI',1) OF LIONS MOKC 3! II.. "It must be an interesting inquiry -which is about to be instituted in Washington, whether or not Messrs. Wilson,. Brooks, Hooper. Colfax. Patterson, and the other Congressional holders of the Credit Mobiler stock, paid the income tax on their dividends The fact that Mr. Oakes Ames acted as Trustee for most of these gentlemen, would enable him to give information on the subjeet. The inquiry should be made of him when he appears before the Poland Committee next Tuesday. The payment of this tax if it remains unpaid, would ba a very pretty addition to the receipts of the coming month; and, as the Government has been swindled out of every doll ir it contributed to the Union Pacific, it certainty should lose no opportunity of requiring such sn a'l percent ile as the law provides. Chicago Tribune. If the above be true, and we have not noticed its denial, there is no telling howjmanw millions of money h;is bct-n atolen from the peopb by these thiev ing Railroad Companies and monopolists during the last decade, by these howlers of reform, and uncompromising Grant itcs. No wonder the dominant party was successful in the last election, honest men and measures stood no chance among those thieves who had robbed the people of their money, and then turn round and used it to purchase all the silly negroes and fools in the country to shriek and vote for Grant. How long the poeple of this country will permit this thing to goon, remains be to ieseen, but the Libehal Republican will continue to publish the truth without fear or favor. TIIESETIXHMHNT OV AMERICA. Witbin the last three montbs. Mr. George Grant of Lon'doo, has purchased -of the Kansas Puciflc Itailroad Com pany, thirty thousand acres of land. Mr. Grant is now in England preparing to return to Kansas with a luro coin pany of experienced Scotch herders, English farmers and stock raisers This ig the right kind of entci prise, And it is to be hoped that others will follow the example of Mr. Grant. The so-called great plaius lyinjj between the baso of the eastern slope ot the Ilocky Mountains, and . the Missouri River sire destined some day, to team with moving millions, and it now comparatively ban-u plains blossom like the rose. THE INAUGURATION. The Bulletin is delighted over the fact that Grant had sense enough by the aid of good advisors, to go through with the inauguration ceremonies in a respectable manner. The President's speech or address is not reported, if he made or delivered any. It is reported on the outside, that ho said he would try and treat all parties alike notwith standing his re-eleetiou by one party only, that is if he kept sober, and too much of his valuable time was not taken up in caring for his Pacific Oast half-hreed aborigine progeny. Corruption not Joiiliueti to the Pacllic Coast. The Hlair Times ( Nebraska ) speak ing of the corruptions so prevalent alii over the land, remarks : The pages or our own State's brief history arc no brighter. Wo doubt if any of the younger States of this American Union can show one where a greater amount of open, brazen and reckless stealing and down right robi.ery has been earned on during fivo years past than our own. The most curious fact of all this is, that the very meu who have beeu the deepest in the mat ter are, almost without exception, rather looked up to, au 1 honored, than otherwise. Since the fall election, men of both parties are united iu pronouncing a radical change iu our own State altaii. Jut fo, mother Times, and it is noticeable that Nebraska ha for a long time been governed and controlled by the supporters of this corrupt and infamous admitration, lint you talk of corruption at home ! if our little Holladay-Mitehell ring in our little Oregon, can't skunk Nebraska for political corruption, we will throw up the sponge and migrate to more con genial climes. M02XH: WAK. It will be seen from the telegram th,U in all probability the Modoc war . j i . m i ii is at an end, and the .Modoes will , , , ,. leave the btate for warmer e.unes. Thus endeth another farce played by a foolish and corrupt administration. 1 1' Govcnor Grover 'could have been h ft undisturbed, that handful of murder ers would have been brought to jus tica long atuce, and the inhabitant of Southern Oregon would have had the assurance that hereafter there was to be some security for per.-on and prop erty in that rrg'.tm of country. Llltj;i!l,s. The Bulletin says that the Libera J IlcpubUcans-of Citicinnati tried to have a talk but adjourned, nod thinks it means ''sine die." Wc c: ri inform the n , ..ill JJtllettn that it it has settled down in theotiintoii that tho root le have eoncln tu;u in iti wig corrupt leauers or tins administration oontinue to run tlie Govcrnrnent, ifts very badly mistakfcn, and we can further inform the Kind's oran, that the people are deliberate') making up their inind.s to put a stop to tho operations of the rinp;! and monopolists uf this country, peaceably if possible, forcibly if tl.oy tnust. I'xpttisos of the Modoc war. At present, there is considerable said about the expenses of the Modoc war. r he good people of Oregon need rive themselves no trouble about the matter, I)o.vell is in Washington, and we assure them, co far as any allowance in money is concerned he will attend strictly to that matter, they will have no trouble about it or, get one cent in cayh. l-.l.. !...!- t 1 t . I com !: io oiti:t;o.v. An exchange says : "better conic to Oregon, cold climates have nothing to recommend them, they are disagreeable every way." Disagreeable every way, just, so but we fuppose there is no disa greeable weather iu Oregon, O no! six months constant rain and mud and six months drouths constitute the nea- sons. sir co. No disagrceblc weather here ! no The Yamhill County Reporter comes this week very much enlarged atfd improved. It is a fine looking and well conducted sheet, Success lie porter. WAN I'lMNClHUO A 1 1 Ij A 1. Over two hundred murders, were counuitted in that modern Sodom be. tween 181 and Jb7, no wonder the euithrjuakes have ihixatcucd her. run? i rb as b Yrcka, March 3 Elijah Steele aad party have just returned from a vih to the camp of Captain Jack, All were well received, and they slept in a cave Had a long talk with Captain Jack and Scoaches. sub chief. Captain Jack does not want to talk with the Conunis sioners nor with Applegate but would like to talk with Gtn Canby. Steele fold him to listen to Gen. Canby. If he would bui render Ins whole people to him as prisoners of war they would be taken to asouthren and warmer climate, and be well taken care of. Captain Jack seemed to think well of it, but wanted a little time to think. Captain Jack has great confidence in Steele. He wantshmi (S'eele) to advise. Ho say he does not want any more war : ; lie wants to live in peace forever. lie complained greatly about the soldiers' attacking him iu the morning before his p;oi!e were out of bed. Jack here rclYrs to the first attack on Lost riwr. Kl. lie said he spoke the heait of all his people, when ho said that ail the people might pursue their vocations without fear ijoiie of his p-o lo would kill them He did not tfiink Meacham was responsible for the wrongs he has suflered while on the reservation, lie did not want him to feel ashamed, but to speak the truth. II e denied of ever having murdered or stolen until his peoble were attacked. Ho said they killed his women and children when tliey attacked him, but he had killed no women or children. .Jack is very sick, and is con lined to his lied. He does not want to live in the roek. but. wants the matter a.'jiMed as soon as possible. He says Apleprate t.s I lie principal cause of this trouble. He had no confidence in him; was gl id repurtM.s had come to write his talk ( )rt g "O "jieopie were his enemies, .but he Hkd ('alifornians. He would like to ee two or three chief .soldiers, itid would treat them well. Kvervthintf has nu dark, but he thought he could see light now. Dublin. Marc'i 2. A large enr facto ry in this city was def ioyd by fin ? day The .. j.ctirn:ii"ci at S.V.U.UH). Jacksonville, March -I. Th proposal terms of settlemefif With the -Modoc j Indians a'e received here wit? vt rv ! general diaiiae?iun. The citizens ! claim that the treaty n one iied and j . j dtesnut guarantee luturo t-e-'-jnfv, as ; ; ,. ; , , j , ,1 , , . ',; in pr ',iviioi is m id lor too p iu j ,r,'lt ,,f ti0 murderers. A very ( w people seem to .Itifik lint the reiMv,il j "f !lV Modocs wiil comp-n-.re for the ia'jnter oi o ir citizens. inert? i a d termin titn to enforce the process of the Court should the Moioes be h T t within ittf jurisdiction at the fir.-t favorable opportunity. , Salt L.ke. March 3. An Og i n Junction dispatch reports '.hat a horni le outrage was perpetrated upon an Ital ian lady, who with her infant h 1 jn-t arrived from JVrdmont. On the line of the Union Pat tfa; It ailroad, a rtilTi i t , , , ' . j iiidiii ' l.i r t.i iiimvc h.i 'Ti"t. out Ler j itl, jlls )&,;. and brutabyTiceomplish. his object. He escaped, but if caught !b.illy be lynched, ! I'ATTl.fl : I.ee, win pi-rpetrated the ! , , ., , , , ; horrible outrage on th- lady at the i ,,!..., .l,,,vt i... I,..,.., rr.,-..,t '!'.. atio, Nev., and will be broiigiit bacit upon a iMuisitkn ftou, the Governor cd Utah. ST A TE NEWS. We are call- d upon to relate a pain fill acs'i ent. whieh betel u buteher n.iui'd Oliver 1 1 igginbot torn, by whieh be fore ami lacerated his right forearm r.rnl wrists in a horrible manner, Mr II. is the keeper of a butcher hop in South Sa'etii, where the accident oecin ed, ai.d is as follows : One of hi.s gentleman custuiuer! entered the sho, and called for some dried beef, The article iJtflhed hung at the top of the meet raek , and iu order to tret it Mr. 11, niuunted the meat block, placing onf f"o t on the counter, but no sooner had he reached oi,t his hand to get if, than his foot slipped from the counter As he fell he made a clu'chat one of the cross bars, missing it. his arm striking a sharp meat hook which pen etrated the llesh. When his weight came upon the hook it tore the flesh to the wrist,, where it stopped, leaving Mr. II swinging clear of the counter. He remained in this condition until he could reach up with his left hand and free his mangled arm from the hook.- Sin teaman. The Washington corresponded of the State Journal, under the date of I'eb. !S;h says the passed Senate a Ilmtse bill establishing pot roads. The following are in Oregon : From Wcsport to Nehalem valley ; from Nehaletn to Wcsport.; from Nehalem, via Claska nino to Oak Point, in Washington Territojy ; from Portland via Cedar Mill, West Union; and Gleneoe to Greenville ; from Jacksonville via Cen tral Point, Uorwnsborough and Dig Butte to Sam's valley; from La Grando via Summcrvillo to Wallowah valley, in Union county; from La Graudo to Canyon City. Cheap Food Corn is worth fifteen cents per bushel in Nebraska, iu Ore gon it is worth one dollar and a half 1 fjuito a coutrast. Cheeky. The Stutcsmn says : For the past few days we have been favored by occasional showers lasting several hours at a time. We suppose the weather clerk is preparing our hides for the time not far distant, when the sun shall enter the first point of aries. On yesterday, late in the atfernoon, Mrs. John Myers, residing near the Eagle hotel, deliberately got up, and without any warning, further than to throw an old shawl over her head and shoulders, went from the house leaving her husband holding the babe. She proceeded to the Lone Star saloon and called for h bottle of brandy having the same charged to her husband. Taking the brandy she proceed :d to tho ferry and crossed over, saying that she was going to her daughter's, living near Dallas, Polk county Whether she pursued her solitary trudge through the mud ail night or whether she put up when darkness overtook her is not known. Her husband si)S she had threatened to take this tep some day.s before. It is thought the woman was laboring under aberration of the mind. A temporary separation took place Le. tween herself arid her husband some time :ig, she brirjjring the chil dren from their farm near Wappe to Lake, to this placed We understand that she hud signified her intention to ' leave the children next time, " and this may be the time she had in view. It is sad to contemplate a case like this Courier. Sheriff Caywond of Multnnah county brongh; up to the penitentiary yesterdiy. Thus. Johnston; convicted ut Portland of forgery and sentenced to two years' confi'ieuent in the Mate prison. The crime eon-si-ted signing the name of ano'her, a witness on the books ,f t? county eb-rk. by which he( .John-ton ) was en abled todr-twins Itcs to th? amount of SI 70. This is perhaps one of the saddest ca-es to be found in the Sfatts I'ri-on. .Johnston wis frm.rly a M.ldier and he h is t number ol hom-ra ble discharges which be.r memoranda highly complimentary to his honor, bravery and valuibl - service iu the army. Alter leaving the army few ye irs ni'o, he f r' , ;it P.rt'and where be mnutaiued f jr .-everal year an ex cellent character. He wis at one tune a Lieutenant o ihi" lvnin t turd. and afterward Cijta'n f t h - iMm ('icnpiU'. A year or two ho .5ts e;,-. t i !! o! one of the ro.rtlnru pr.einl-, o f i city, by el -c'ioa . to .k to crins, however, ati'i i.ipuUy sntdwci till hi uee -.--i!!''- promoted ii'ui o th ' eciii-mi-sion of the act I r which he is n .v an intn itfr ot the petr.tenii try. Wi have n doubt b it h.s la-C a! seij-iiuii lii-.t had beeouie so b'!iti::i!! 1 by habitual im bri ?y. ibt be el' ! tb forgery without a thought of e- nnjii" tifia crime; a;id this H what g'.v - to hi- ei-e it- pe -til r f. atiire if St it? win i 4 the I'd inM. Sav the J ek.ouvilb 7V;ir. ; A g 'tifk oi in iivit gori rte ctv k. t:a:n Mi l. iel Won y, )., i rvhor - i U v, n Thur-d ly I'; s u t ; y 'J';h. It appear toit 1m was en-ag. d isi ;vr!Vtj log o'l Li-; U,!i! i -r :!.! I.:t 1 i--j,...-it-ed on th r ' niid. w.'Mi h" It U i-al'K a corpse. ills wi)',-, uli i h., j 11,111 t'r log fall, and thinking it string" ihit he did not i t ' j 1 o , w aif our i !i -s .U"v h o! him, and found him d ad t y the woodpile. The drecaed wa- i'l year?-, 0 m on 'lis and L iiays u!i. Mr. Iienel l'etts, ari o!d Yn.1n of about (W years of age, mi- t wiih a fatal accident last Tuexlay, at tht h'Mj l(; Mr. lb iijamin Dimicks. at i rant's Pa.-s by filling from the second story of tb liouse to the ilaor belw. The- fail fractured -the uulotfuoafe man's skull, from the e fleets of which he died in seven hour;; from tha time of the acci dent. l)ecewd was : native of the Sta'e of New York, and had lived on this Coast for the past twenty y.ais. Sentinel. The Mountaineer says : ''On Fri day night just after dark, as the Canyon City stage was coming up the Ante!ope Canyon, the off wheel dropped into a rut causing the stao to tip over on its side. Mr. W. M litd, the driver, was thrown violently against a large rock on the side of the road, and a passenger who was riding with him on he out side, also fell on top of him causing a dislocation ot the right shoulder." With the assistance of the passenger he managed to get to Watd's station, from which placo a messenger was sent to this city for a doctor. the Uakcr City Deomocrai of Feb 2Gth says. " Wo are inf Mined that the Virtue Alining Company intend to put up a new quartz .mill this season vvii h twenty st.unps ; this mill will be located at the ledge about eight miles fifnu Haker City. The necessary ma chinery warn shipped from Portland to the Dalles the hi'ter part of last month, and teams were immediately loaded at the Dalles with the machinery, anl it is now on the road to this point. We understand that all the machinery in connection with this mill in of tho latest improvements, and when ready for work will be as complete in. .all par ticulars as any on the coast. " Later fkom Modoc War. M. ach am declares the Commission a failure and Captain Jack deehues Meacham a failure, Applegate refused a hearing. - - . r irimmrrt,' if t'WPt JUST OWE SOIVlEriT J. W. CU VWFORD & CO. Druggist Sc Apothcrics. STATE STREET, PATTON'S BLOCK, SALEM OBEttON. Pure Drug!", Chemicals at)l Tattent Me li eines French, English a'. I American rc-rfu- ! muries CSSKXTIAL OILS, DYK STUFFS, PATFXT DYES, E AU DK CO LONG li, POM A DCS, cosmktlqffs, haul oil, TOOTH and TOILKT POWDFIIS, HAUL TOOTH, NAIL and cr)in imrsiiKS Au.i t vi-r !'in r y-l its 5i the 1" nr. ! i .i.i't J i Is line l'uro WiiifS ati l Li'jii'-r i r Mc li' iaal j urp-!, Pre -rij-ti-.n ati'l l unPv rreeij'-ts cnpa'i-t-' I at all Incurs Id. i:.T.i ? j ? h k 4 li J wVAil TKE.NrXT ?0HT DAYS It) ..I Atvs; ItOOM l'Oit Sl'AY C ( I s AT Til si Domestics at Hcdacoi P ic sat! ho OVERLAID Klankcls at Hi ducc:! Fi Ices at tho Balmoral shi"s. 32, Worth? 3, at the OVERLAID. Calf Sh'iiM, Worth S3 53, at f 1 50 a Fair, IT T2IK o vi-: Execllont Corsets. Wo th $1 50 at $l,at tlio OVERLAID DRLSS O00D AT CJRE VT IJARQAINS. FLVNNEL3 f DOMESTIC G!NGIIAI3 FURUISHINi G0 3D3 tLOTHINO, V.Tc. AT THE OVEKLA&'I), Rb22 T3tf l'oun.AM) i.iiJMNis iTTiTTIT TOItY. Publlshod by L. Samnol. General Xtlrci tisin,j A't. i) Front st Ackerman s Oolarofe, era f Faney tlnnrls. Toy. Crockery, etc., etc. Vstur Utilise, Fir.i ti. IJet vlak A 1'ino. jL'v er.vthin newt IJ. Lnnpl'elli.w Proprietor. no UK's, "Is f a fid S i:hy X m usicAir INSTRUMENTS. iHUAj, STKEL I3S5AIV- No. 75 .t 77 first St.-,. Portland . I 5 irinan, the only iiri-t importer ot Clothing P Ac, cor. Front .t inui'in strtjef.'. BECK, WILLIAM SON, I2'J Front street, Importers aixl Dealers in UUN8, UirLlikSAM ItldVOLVUKS of every defeription. Fishing Tnckle,Faney (joods, Beads, Bird cajjes Hikets, Cropiet U ir.es, and haby carriages Agents for tho "California Powder Works," also for tho W'bcder t Vilsou Sewing uiachiaos." 1 JX W J1JJ VMjUI J. & WII0LE3ALE Doolicllcr & stationer, LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. No. 79 Froht and No. 5 Waihington utrerlt. eck, John A. 129 Front ft, practical Watch- inuUer & Jeweler. Work done for the Trado OUK AND JOli .i'illiVi 'KKJs. IIIMIS tJjk ltCIIi:i,Di:. t front Street Jt ueljanau, W. A.,. w. cor. tiral &, laylor eta p CbcapcBt Furniture llouae in Portland.. 1 4 I nrrnCJWALTKUBRO, I J, A j 1 LjU X E -Srontt, larke llenderion A Cook, 81 & Ftrt St f J Dealers in Dry (Joo'RFaricy Millinery. An 1i7br Sc. Kostutioid, IaS Front ut Commission J Merchants de'hra in O'gn & Cal. Produce tVonTeT j. m'nf't. & dealer in Sa l ilos, liar ;np-s, Sl Pitddk-ry Hardware, 9fi Front et. ir iurritr, W. Si Co., 103 Front t. Merchant J Tailors 4. Clothiers, Hats, Furnighing goods. cLasiiWUtt i Oatiuan, 2 Front et. Po 1 Es tate A sent, money loaned, houses rertvl. M A C. 11 Woo lard A Co 101 .Front Ftreet. I) If 10 I Front Street, Orders from any portion of the State or Territo ries erefullv filled hy until or e Xrc9. i Lo-.Teust.sirj .t Co. Furniture and Car- J p. t (In'lrs ffores frtn lit to 13 Firet St. g 1 iiiloyuieot Ancy. W uterall, 0 Iront ut. j J Furriihf all kind of help. X vcrdiug A Uceoe, 10 t fun t street. Cuiumis j itn Meru'ta and de'lrs in Domestic Prod'ce. .lai-hioii Livery Stable, cor. Firiitt S'm a its. K. C'irl't tt I'r. Uoo l turn-outs al's on band f .lishel A Kohert., cor. First & Wash'gtn ets. Dealers Si Manuf. Clothing Furn'g tioods. iJ 21 AY'S :T2?;S5C STORE, The lnrst Muic Ilcuse on the Coast. siiiinway pi an 03, uuitDErr oaaiNs G. ,. DcPKANS, Manager. soli-: ac;::xcv pok tub -I2r;e ' Kelvins' llacliine. hCT Aleuts w ar.tel."Tli f. f a'irey t Forrsmf. Hraccrs ilealers in 1 4 1 "5! i-.in'l- 'l 1'. f r F.t-t in. I M-on ft j 5 .; r, U. i:-;i l it?-;. .t.. I'r.p irtr and j & s '!' r t-o.i.' Pa iter ibt-fh. Millinery.' H - ii", 1 ii , l'ii)ti,'ri;)i! : (!(, f. v; fnf i'i.-t a M it m i'i ! . I'i.i: l' I'i -t. sj.ec'lty g 3 . ;in -ii-. r.. 1. ;. x 0 . I" ' Kir. -it i-r. M idu. jg g i.i"!'- .i-i i -i 'i-r- i'i .T T. !rv, Wa'ehes .t c 3 1 i i I... Hi 1-r .:i . w ii !: lie 'ie,i!er a j; iii (r ri I) i r. ' M'lteri-il. A-.. F i -i'. .":. A '.., '.'7 l'i.JSIC l., wllttlf 1q' I f !-:iI-.T-! 01 lrn Pa n!. ')il. O'ass. Ae " 5 S ."itc'.nfcc- traijrat -1 i 1PV a J - ,';,ti:e!,. Cm- ' j oi ut ' t : , . 1 ; ! it rri.-.T. 1 1 2 Tfrttit st. g I urilci .V I.r. -N - I HI t'uet U ! i:; : ,n; V' . 1 1 .1 . i- ,.,.r hr-t m: I s " -., - j. a Main t, AU wwik a u;e at ?ao Francis- e t ?! ii!- ii) Os mi 1. ii . s - -1 . '.t trim i M rnssoii t l !! ! I'r !'- T';i i' n U t vitirM a ' i.t-n. J A. '., i Kr oi r.. wiinUa!c sd j ft tail h i'r Fife Ilithin-. Fi-'rr'p fJf-oil '4 wi-uti Jii.n . l'f i j'ir iri:. j 1 1 . attj r-iu f -r F t Mi i'--, r .r lt . ri:n .-( Q. Vo P 5 MJiin. I: :!" ; ',. ..-.,;Vr in i:c. an 1 1.1 ; V if ft -' -r. N. 'ns Hitx-fc. nn! San Fran ir-r .V r t.!i -r. M I Fri'i; i " sl., whoic.-MiO '. . r. i- i.:i 1;.. l:i i'ir.M i. av, uv.i.iUt r 3 -iri'i Ji'if!iT, olfer t the riUlic'a fmo .,r!r n' ?' W. ! ?. CI"; a'i.1 Jcwi!ry . - 5 3 . .: r. v i'.. F?it i. -ar 0. ft, denier 1 ! ' 3 ft", five ni'il fir-itrii Wines ami Lkejor j ' 1 i':ruj A t' .1 -1 : . H.ir iwaii'.Iruii.Stco ;i .it... s i. :i.:r.nr ! 1 i.tiTiorr, A- I k . '.'i !1 -tel. truer "i Fi r. t .1 Morrison j j s'lvr-ts. S'nuh A Co ik Fr !ri,-.r. H 5 i'i; i. U".ii!ir. Cruel!. l!e;.f Folate Agt 3 i'i't,.,!.; K 1 : 1 . 1 j t . ir ,...,r. Fr-t(t A St t t Ji ai 1 . " .. 101 Fr.tnt Street 3JLSi3. S'ST -S. 13., .11. I 0eulit an.rAuri.t, oDee No. 73 First Steet Ilolmnuildin-. r.-l F r from La J.f Bank treat :iU diea-e the l.Yi', C.Ut, T1IUOAT and LFXt'.S. TJ $ ehter. Piul K'.i First strer-t. itnpt'rof T.er- 8. 'in w.) vl:i e irvinc" i.ir!-r ornann', .10 9 tsenl):ui:nt I. S ,t (.'., Tthaecon; '. i a g Q pstrters of Foreign and D-nnestil Li ; 1 . tf u it-tiise. Front st. On First Class l'rin eiples. Th mi t Itynn Proprietor. . "1 herloek. S- C Front fi2 First sts. dealer &)in II irm -isA S.id llery. .V Saddlery ware. f 1 iuun, J.. ' Front St., ilealeriu I i and P.iin.h. Window and Piute i Door ;,Sah luss. 8inshenn'r. tl. I .7 Fu.t st. mi p'ter of Piano Oran.-', Sheet Music, Musical Instrume-tj kidmore.S. ii ., 123 1st st. Druggist Apnth ,;ary. Perfumery and Toilet articles. Snow a Uoos 73 First st, piotmes, frames M Holdings art Material a.-"di awiti jr instu SToxi'.n. L.; x. 107 I'mnt Mrcet, Watehmaksr anl Miinnlactnrinjr.leweler is appointed A -rent for Waltlmni. F.lgin, F.. How. aid tCo. ('has. F. Jacot nn.l California Watches also for all the production and imports of tho California Jewelry Company, San Francisco. Send for circular Watches repaired iu tho very best manner. V A I! KANT F.D to pivo Fatisfu'n Rttl& ri1 fTT Vr1 I I ,i 'I 1 Mini", lit 'IM.iJPWiiftH- Smith, Put., F.roker, ytl Front tt. Dealer in Lecal IVnders (Jov Uonds and (told Duft 8mith ,t Davis 71 Front st. w holetale, Drugs Paints, Oils, Window Glass, etc. FDVrry Bros. Xj. 178 First strcat, nmputact'ra JL n ni dealers in Furniture, I'cdding Ac. r JTaoTMotbint; Store' 113 Front st, Clofi Fn'ng fjood l?oots, Shoes. Harris a Prat r FSIuttle, It. II. 142144 Front street. Dealer iu Wagons an Agricultural Implements. rglylcr J. A 147 Front U. wholesalo dealer ia I Hotter. Fus Cheese, hard. Paeon etc. j iilianis fc Mvers. 5 CeliTraT Ulock Fro lit ? T f,t... Commission Merchants. lePin pr'do . bailey A Fecheinier, Attorney aud Solio ? ? itors in llankruptcy. Office O. F. Teru'le VLL KINDS OF WoKK. SKWINU Washing and Ironing, Ac, done by Mrs Huruett on short tiotleo and on reasonable terms. AU orders loft at the bouse, south wet part of Da'.las, bo iuiwodiatcly attonded la it