Liberal Republican., May 10, 1873, Image 2

; iiijxaj! 3
DALI,4S,SATmiDMAiY, l$?fPV hi frce themreturpiog to: the
jll I,.v,,-: -: house met Mrs. Hasbrook and tola
JIO.MI2 AGAIN.
Aftpt mn -'l)8ao:of---boat,:'.': five
Wo attending tor legal duties in
Y9ffilU c.tfutyw-w are again seated in
ftur armed chair in our Sauetum and
dope fof la few' weeks rkt " least - to, be
ablp torretnairj -at home and perform.
our editorial duties.
The lackfofs editorial matter for : the
jast few weoWUndfcr npy . mistakes
which hive appeared; we : aa paroq
and asfc our reader I taT'50 $CVW.
While aiteddmg' that cour: fori in we
successive veoks with not; to exceed
two dayaT&st and that eyeo was fully
made ap fey the' labor we were compelled
to perform, by! candle light We feel
fhe need! of rest, v. y.v, a f ; : j : x
Sevaral i iropartank , crimioal , cases,
wore UjedSyojiaen, MU; Marram
and IVossel .were tried for buroio a
flouring mill,, Markham ;. was coovice
and sentenced for ten years, In the case
pf Rusaelltte jury fajle4 t agree... au,d
the case was;adjQurae.il toj neft term,
he was, however cotmsted upon an
pther indictment i JaWe V$
and aool to tUo ,peLoiteatia,ry fox 00,9.
jearw abi. t, j-t. Tty:i ; .
A Mr. Bruce, a:man of aboat for,ty
jean of age, was- convicted .upon a
aeiood trial of an attempt to f oisoa the.
fanily of a : Mr Torrence, eonsiating
pf father," mother, two sons and two.
daughters.
The ory moiive brought to light' by
the tjti'w,tbdt'BraeeVTed Cory
Torrencja Dut Cory - refused tcr knre
Brocean BrucV sought to extermi
nate the family by the use of a bottle
of strychnine which; it was supposed j
he emptied upon a plate of bpile b.eef
wbifth" stood In ' tho pantry,' 'of 4 which
he father took 'one7 'mouthful and
swallowed it before the 'stryohnme wa.t
discoVdriP'Ehe father survived, the
balhnce of the family T?aA aaye, ao
Bruce Weof ibr prison for- ton years
The girl Corf was fourteen last January,
but her remarkable appearance would
jindace the opiuiea that she was twenty
one at : least, and for ahradneas and
and conning upon ; the 'witness stand,
we have" never ; met her. equal. 'No
ingenuity of counsel could I disturb
her in the least ydegrei, and w heu the
h rudest efforts were made to. disturb
er eqninbrluro,' she would . simply
smile and answer each time and : as,
often as desired with a correctness and
clearness of perception real ly astonish
ing. We hope that no lover will, suc
ceedS in poisoning llat gir until she
hall arrivd al Womanhood at least, so
that the world uiay know , th,a,t it w.as
left for North Yamhill to produce the
cleopatrf df the nineteenth century.
Then ,Jv :came ' the case of
Joseph n CoxeC ' for tae murder
or Benjamin w Hasbrook. ' 'This ia
onVj'of ttie' 7'tuust" 'mysterious murder
ever perpetrated1 In 'avirxation5 JIas
brborfwa Fgo citiien of 'aoout 35
eari'orae," he J had a wife i and two
ehndfeTiinMrs;: 'Hasbrook is- the
diuhteV of Nathau JOontiox of this
coiihty,is of the age of about twenty
years and of fair education, talent and
appear n ce. . Ooxen is a ma n of abo ut
tweoy-fivr' ic'firs of;ifge, ;bf medium
height , Jfrilj cbjpplexioujbjack curly
. hair,; low (.;forebadr slender in statue
pnri'1 Englishman' by birth, with
f& 'k&&tmn well eel treated. " -,l
Ttoie8tmVnjf 4isplped th,e fct that
Haabrook Jldy had . Hyed upon
the mo agreeable terra 3 7 Hasbropk
ndf Coxer wer partners in: hqsiaess,
find nadlbeen far aboat five mouth,
nq were MiOwq to pe upon the $pt
ladnato.terma; a vvm lJy'u I7i
On thi nighi qf.uhe 5th ?of Fib
ruary about eifeht o'clock Mr. Haa
xrook swore. Qqxen heard some sua
neloosH -MifA4Mejbar, eni'etarMq .
put said tq Habroak, 'i th,ere i.any-r
'tfbing Wrong X will call you.' Iu a few
jxnqutes' If a jbropk and wife heard soqie
.inij ihiUe, ep. .heard';!.,1 noise as
4haugh uBOtQe. f ne i.was icf distress.
'Ifasbrook b arripd out calling j his. dog
f with him Jl q? mioqte at - two more
ho heard a gnn shot and all was still,
. thn-' aba 3 jfeeajiomj' poe'halloo Ju a
ninute or tw-q Cpxen come Jo the house
f roeured ? a J cu,p of water; J and stated
nat'llashrppk way htirff Jie said to
Mrs. Hasbrook that be had enquntcr
ed two thieyes at the granary wjio had
ftftbbctl him, Cpxcp in tho left side,
aod that he f then returned to Has
brWk'a body and poured the water
her that ttasbrook-waa deadr Mra. II.
fell instantly to the ground and was
assisted by Uoien iqto her room, when
Coian locked tho doors and went im
mediately for the neighbors. IJasbrookJ
lyjpt Juji.jn the granary, and that
gun was. found ten or twelve rods from
' I the gran sir y thrown into a brush patch
its contents' discharged, and it was
evident that Hasbrook had been shot
with his own gun.
" It wrs clear from. ' the testimony
that there were two tracts leading from
near' the granary wade that night which
were the tracts of neither Hasbrook nor
Coxeo. 3Jrsy Hasbroo.k declared in
open court that no word of disagree -
nent was ever known between the
prisoner and hcr: hubaocl, that the-y
had worked together all that day, uaar
the' house, Hasbrook was found lying
on his face about four rods noith; of
the, granary; shot in tho siJe and back
with large bird shot. It is not known
that he ever spoke after he was shot,
a. Tax was found near him which it is
supposed he held in his right hand al
the ; time of the fatal shot, out of the
handle of which was extracted a, eU,ot
in, opcn;cou,rt. , It was admitted on the
trial by tbe counsel for tho State, Out
Cdxet wasa man of excellent character.
It was hown thg,t the stabs wUich
J Coxen, sfid h.e teceiyed from the thieves
at the granary, parsed through his coat
and yet anthen came in contact with
two wall diaries, which Coxen sai4
wero in his vest pocket. The books were
product in, cP,Krt anjj had the appear-ance.-of"
b9'mg struck through $. flic
blade of a knife, one cut nassinir
trough both the books aod the. other
through but one, neither of which en
tered the Vpfty of Coxeo..
It was shown that Cox.cn made fome
contradictory stateroeuts. the book;
presented a suspicious appearance,
Ooeu'a Uack vas found near the gran
ary, tb.eu 6ug 6owu the YiVt to near
where, the gun was found. Cozeo ad.
"bitted from the first that it was hi
track, but sai4 he followed one of the
theirs down there. The people cf
the neishboxhood, and in fact ncaily alj
th,e southern portion of the county,
became satisfied from all the surround
ings tjb.at Coxen committed the murder,
but could not sec any apparent motive.
The exciti'mcnt ran high, thirty wit
nesses were subpoeancd for the Stute,
and the excitement increased to the eud
of the trial.
For four days the trial progressed
during which time the court room was.
was filled sh both ladies aod gentle
man, all exhibiting unmistakable sins
of deep anxiety. The prisoner sat wilbiu
the bar with no more anxiety apparent,
than most of the bystanders, he exhiui
ted no particular feeling showed no iocli
nation of a troubled mind, he never an
noyed or troubled his counsel during the
triul,not even suggesting any thing unices
called oat by his counsel, on being asked
by one of : his counsels at the clo-e of
the testimony if he was piepared fur the
worst, be simply smiled, and remarked
that 'lif6 ia sweet." , lie understood
fully his situation. At three o,clock on
Thursday the jury retired, and when at
eight o'clock in the evening they return
ed into court, Coxen on being 'sent for
was found sleeping quietly in his cell. He
came into court with a manly step and
took the seat he had occupied four long
days, m a few minutes the clerk read
the virdiot, Mnot guilty." For a moment
all was. sileqt as th grave, the prijone r
remained unmoved; as we ha acted as
bis senioi and leading counsel in the
qanagenj.ent of his defence, we stepped
slowly forward and asked that the
prisoner be discharged, whicU wan
instaptly co.qe hy the court, whereupon
we advanced tp the prisoner and, taking
h,im by the band congratulated him
uppn bis. success, but he exhibited the
fcaqpe uopoqcerq tat had marked his
conduct all through tbe trial, and he
uttered not a word but simply smiled.
Mrs. Hasbrook remained during tho
whole trial accompanied by her parents
'ft&d one' brother.
; The virdict was a righteous; one the
jury could flod 00 other upon the testi
mofjy apd the law, tPpaU8H. whether or
opl Coxen" was - guityi could not be
deter qii tied from the - testimony given
on that trial by any unprejudiced mind,
We hqpe tbt Coxeq if Jnopcqnt and:
and that the guilty man may yet be
found and made to pay the poqalty of
vjolatcd lair.
iahmi:hs
The Farmers clubs throughout the
State are progressing beyond what
could be expected. There is a growing
determination' to-put down monopolies,
formed for the purpose of draining the
very substance ot the people into the
coffers of a few individuals, and this is
as it should b 04 foriifthe principle and
practice were allowed to go on unnoticed ,
the time would soon come when we as
a people could no longer boast of t a
freo government or personal liberty.
No people can romuin free and permit
monicd monopolies to gain any coustder
able foothold within their jurisdiction for
any great length of time.
It is contended by many, it is true,
that a man or company of men ought
to have the right to accumulate as
much money as ihey please, so they
accomplish that object in a laudable
way. While we concede this t be true,
we are entirely satisfied that no man or
set of, men in society ought to be.
allowed by the sovereign people to
carry their $oaueial operations so fur as
to encroach upon the common right? cf
individuals, and especially to push them
so far a$ tp, amount to
robbery agajnst the hcAt class of people
in community, the farmers of the
country; because upon theiu the whale
Country depends for thrift, stability and
virtue. Allow monopolists, to so manage
the financial affairs of tho couutry by
lueansof controlling its catryiug trade,
such a manner as to discourage and
dishearten the farmers,a,udyour cauntry
is no looker worth saving and the
name of popular government will soon
become' a hissing and ly word through
out tho length Hnd breadth of the
land.
The wealth of any country is in its
soil, and that soil however rieb, will
contribute nothing onlos brought into
rccjuiMtion by the axuian, the plowman
and by the sweat of the brow of the
laboring iitu. Ca!w;i('fjtly it has long
since teen universally concedtd, that
the lartucrs ol any agricultural eountrv
.re it bone and sinew, and the
corner s-tone and foundation tf its
prosperity and perpetuity, lunce to
j allow or permit in any manner that
clS4 of ot'irty to le thtckid in i:s
progress by the operations of unscru
pulousfiaaneicrs. for tho t xpre purpof
of personal gratifieitin un l individual
aggrandizetiM nt wuu'd l e ttlf destruct
tiin aiid national suicide.
Let the farmers of Oregon c-operatis
with ihoj-c of other .Statu an J hr!J in
check the dtigning schemers of the
country, maintaining always with a
ttrcng arm, ti.eir own dignity and
righu.
ANOTIIl.K li:C'IMOV IIASISD UP-
)N iiiruri'itv.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
in a recent case brought by Miss liur.
nham to test her right to vote with
all other iiecuien in this government
Of boasted freedom and tfjua' nchts,
held that the word frettnen ia the
Constitution ol that State did not mean
that women were freemen, but by
implication declared them slaye and
consequently Mi?s Burnharo had no
right to vote in Pennsylvania, becansc
she was not a freeman, talk about
the bigotry and superstition of tho
inhabitants of that religious city of
Salem in the State of Massachusetts at
a time not far back in the history of
that people, when if a woman should be
accused by a reppectable gentleman
of winking with ouo eye in a manner
a little uumual, hho would be uncere
moniously led to the scaffold and hung as
4 witch, for fear that she might be
possessed "with a devil because she was
a woman; but the bigotry of that day
was no worse than that of today, with
this exception, that at the present
day it is exercised in a different
manner. We are entirely unacquainted
with the members of the Court who
made that decision, and we are also
unacquainted with Miss Burnham but
we have a presentiment, and conse
quently venture the assertion, that she
has a better intellect and a more acute
and correct conception of the principles
of equal justice and popular govern
ment, than cither ef the members ox
tho court who acquiesod iq that decision.::-
; Personal. )Ye received a call to
day, from Hon. George It. Helm, qf
Albany, and C. B Stone, K&q. pf
Salem who are here tq attend Court.
On April 18th Gov. Groaer ived
from managing editor the Hew York
World, the following dispatch : ?
New YorkJ April 18th 1873. j
Governor G rover: Will you greatly
oblige us and our Eastern friends1 by
indicating immediately to-day in a
briif telegram tha feeling of Oregon in
regard to Modoc ussasinatioti and the
policy prt8eribed by. your judgement
toward hostile Indians, : : U ;
JACOB H. STILLHON,
Managing Editor of The World.
To Which the Governor made the
follow! ng reply :
Portland. Oregon, April 18, 1873
To fa tfe w York World -.
The feeling of Qregpn in regard to
the Modoc assassination is (hat.ot the
deepest sorrow and of intense thirst for
swift rctnb.Uion. The eoldblooded
murder of eighteen of . our . citizen,
caused us to expect this , tragedy.
There is not h hostile Modoc who is not
guilty of murder unprovoked. Those
who survive the impending battle
should be apprehended end delivered
for civil trial and punishment. Short
of this, will entail further massacres.
L. F u ROVER.'
Persona r.. We received rjoent
advices from Judge W. C. Whitson,
nc of tho asocU'e justices of Idaho
Territory, by which wo are ipfortned
that hereafter he will reside at Lewis
tun instead of Boise City. The Judge
was our law partner at the ' timo he
received his commission for that honor
able and responsible position, and we
are proud to bo aWo. to chrouicle tho
fact that ho has presided with that
dignity which belongs peculiarly to.the
bench, and to the entire satisfaction of
thij ppk of that Territory, and with
great credit to hiuelf. Judge Whit'
son is a good lawyer, an able, honest
and incorruptallc Judje. Would to
(rod that could be saii of all who are
called upon to decide what is justice
between man and n no.
Cm Jitik Chase.
This diMinci.-hrd individual is dead,
and ha pas.cd to the n?i en world never
to teturu to our view or to ic feen again
aaiopg the haunts rf mm on earth.
S ilmun P. Cl ave was a man of ex
traoicKfury ability, he was a"po-d 'aw.
y r, a le"e.fe.l politiclm, and partie
uliry li-tit!gu.hiMl hiiuelt' during the
relx 1 ion in his exhibition of fimneial
talent, and hi name will live as among
tiic great men of this republic
during the first century of it cxUtrnco
The P.uUtttn thir.ks th? judicial
mantle of Chac may f F I upon ('Jeorge
H. WiHiann, and vve houhl not be
s irprised if this conjeetun proves true,
for in the nature of things like meet"
like, and the nppcintee will, in nine
cases cut of ten be, in intellectual grade
a fac simile of him who appoints.
"Another G n n e . Congressman
Brooks is Dead . One by one they fall
before the onward march of times
unerring sevthe.
The Present State oy Things.
About the time we were ready to leave
town to attend court at Yamhill Couuty,
quite an excitement arose in th couuty
which has continued to the present in
relation to a startling disclosure made
by one Charles Sutton recently an in,
mate of the State Penitentiary. Tho
disclosure was made to pur county
officers and others, upon which state
meot by Suttou,Mr. A 1. -.Whitley and
an old resideqt of Dallas were ar(este4.
Tho cviJeqce disologqred upq.n the trio,'
was principally tre Btatemcnt which
had been made by Sutton to our county
officials, which vyas bad enough if true,
but Sutton for soma reason best knovyu
to himself ..refused to appear at the
examination and was not found to spca
for himself uutil the day after te ex
amination, when he was arrested at
Salem and brought back and placed in
jail under bcayy bonds; lut for some
unaccountable rpason he soon made h
his escape and Jias up to this date
evaded capture. It is reported that ho
he has told diverse Btprics to divers
persons at di(fcrept times, and it looks
very much as though he wa? attempting
to blackmail somebody or everybody,
and it is a great pity that he could not
bo secured and compelled to face the
music aq4 made to declare on- oath in
open court, which story is.trqe and whiph
is fase, so that if he is caught in the
commission of perjury ho. may bq re
turned to tho caro of the Superintend.,
ent at the mammoth brick yard.
Cdklflk UCJJl All HOTE ti 1
OPERA ROUSE BLOCK,
SAl.EIII..iiw.w......0Rl20!f.
MRSA.J. RIELY PROP
flIirS UOU SE WILL BE KEPT IN
-'X'Plrit class orderand with attenQr ttad
blging servants
NO CIIINKSE COOKS EMPLOYED
I am prepared to furuuh good accomuio
dations to the traveling pablic, and will use
very endeavor to mens the patronage of the
publio FREE COACH to the House Regular
Qoardiorat yary low, rates? $.t i j f t
Feb 15,73 ly'
w 1 11
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. X. GIL&ERT. ' J C. t'KAFOVAOE
A. W. GILBERT & CO.
Dealers Jo HOOTS and SHOES, now
offer to the publio SEW GOODS at NEW
prices. . , , : '
their stock consists of a
full line of '-'.
LADIES'
MILKS' and
CniLDUKX'S
ME3STS
DDY S and
YOUTH'S WEAR.
AU t elected itb grept cte froa tb best San
F-ratieiu-.o. and EHej;a Manufactures and with
due reffereure to t Orcou Trade.
WE A1.0 KEEP ON HAND A FULL
aupply of Lkathkh eotQirUing th beH
French ItrtnJ which we offer to the trade at
reasuuuble figure.
manuarture IKMlTSand SHOES
to order, of all style Material and
YurkmanhJi uusuijaied.
pen((i for tb CisWbrated Sl!6RH Sewiso
nkhikk, of which 2,0!)0 mre were mdd
in 1S72. thu any other maetiiue luanufai t
urrd. Sold at San Franci.- prices without
freight, and uu mnthly iiiit4ninriits t make
pa utri't eacy. Eviry utavhinc wairauted far
five years
A. X. m.RHItTfcCO,
Commercial Street Salrm, rt:I
ilai.. 1 V
run it i; l s a 11 1-1:
fir is i.shm ci:.
APPLY TO TUB OLD
PIKJiNIX OF HART
FORD "I3 O C IX 1 L fc C3
Flrat, It Las CuiiipJied iu!Iy with the Oregon
Cute Law.
Second. Its contracts in Oregon are hacked,
under a re-nunnce eontrnct, by its owu and
the united a.rta rf tb Home Ins, Co. of New
York and tbe North liritbh and Mercantile lu.
Company of London, aKgrfj;ating$22.S6 l.fS7 17
offering the bct security of any Fire Iusuranco
Compuuf or Association in the world.
Thirds It can carry large risks, ns its poli
cies are rc-iusured hy the above mcntioiicd
Couapai ies, so that the PIKKXIX alone can
carry the Katue line that all three companies
would take separately.
fourth. It requires b.it ore set of proofs
iu ft floss; thus giving tho tecurity of
throe Companies without the trouble of dealing
with sepcrate Corporations.
1H thesq solid merits, viz j
Capacity to cajry tbo largest riks,
The amplest possible security,
The simplest adjustment in case of loss, and
"Xlo prvnp uud equitable pay meat of all just
claims,
The Phcrnlx Inmranre Company sellclts
your patronage.
Q. 4. REED, Agent,
V; ? IT'? f I f SALEM, OREGON.
TORY.
?u,Ul lined, by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Agl. 03 Front st
' a
Wei trs0o!aflfe,S5
era of Fancy Goods. Toys, Crockery, etc., etc
Aator House, First at. Bet Oak Fiue. Ev
erytbiog neat . Longfello,w Proprietor,
BOOKS, STA TWXKR Y t MUSICAL
JXSTKUMEXTS.
CrIIJi, STJEEti & 23 R A IV
CROFTj No. 75 A 77 first Sts Portland;
B
arman.tbe only direct Importer of Clothing
Ac, cor. Front Washington streets.
BEClf, WILLIAM SON, 129 Front street,
'- Importers and Dealers in ; u
CiUNS, Hin.i: s AND RIV0LVERS
. of every description.
Fishing TacMe,Fanry Ooods, Beads,Btrd cages
Bankets, Croquet Uaines.and baby carriages
nt for the "California Towdcr Woiks,' also
th '-Wheo!ir ;- " , l "
Clias. O.-Barrett, '
l WHOLESALE :
Rooksellcr & 8thiionerf
A . ' I- '
ri': LARGEST STOCK llN PORTLAND.
Froht and JVo. 6 JireMil tre
B
eck, John A12 Front ff, practical Watclr .
maker 4 Jeweler. Work done for the Trad
BOOK AND JOl . PKI'MXJiKfck. ilMfc Tf
A HACMBLftEH, J'ront Strict J
B
nchanan, W. A., s. w. cor. j) irat & layior sir
. . tt r f Ti I ,1
sit a :.A TrAnoA Sn Tsrt 1 o n I
BftO
(
,irftnn A Cook. 81 it 83 First St
J Dealers in Dry Goods.rancy Mtiunery. c
1ohn A Kosenfield, 168 Fronl t Conlio-"
J Merchants A de'lrs in JTgn A Ual. rrtxiacer
( ongleJJU. tn'tiftT dealer in'SafJdks Uur V lu
Jnesa, A Saddlery Hardware. 96 Front tf f VI Jli
1urricr, W. A Co., 103 Front st. Merchant
; Tailors t CiothieW, Hats, FuroUhtog goodj? ? ?
tVe Lash mu tt Oatman, 92 Front li
I f tato A cents, money loaned, J ou 'M
ealEs
rented:
1)
liNTAL GOOJJS, C. 11 Woodard C
101, Front street.;;, ; ,',; jv
nUU(;(;l UTS, C. 11. Wwodard I Uo
101 Front Street, ' " .'.r'i '!
Orders troin any portion of the State Of Territo
ries carefully filled hy mail or express.
p t de'lrs stores from 134 to 138 First St,
I
S mploy men t Agency. )Vitherall,JH) trout stt.;
j Furnishes all kinds of heln.
1. verdmg a iJeebe, 10 Front street. Commis
si sion Mere'ts and de'lrs in Domestic Prod'ee.
IasUioTT ITivery Stafde, cor. First S'ni'n its. s 1
; K. Corbctt Pr. Good tnrn-onti all's on hand '
I -ti a! i Hubert Mir
r Dealers A Manuf. Clothing 'Farn'g Goods s .
GIUI'S miSIC STORE,
The largest Music Hons on the Coast.'
STEIN WAY PIANDS, EURDETI 0&QAH4
C. L. I)niAXS, Manager.
AGENCY FOR TUG
k'IIow;e " Seiviiis: Jlacliiiea ?!
jEr-Agentt wanted.-tia . . ..
II
aehney A Stcmuie. GrK-ers and dealers in
alt kinds of seeds, cor First and Main sts ,
Ii
amburger, 1?. 133 First St., importer - and ;
kaler in Ftuple Fancy, tioods. Millinery
H
endee, I. II , Photographic Artist, si w; cor
First a Morrison sts. Child's Piet. spee'llj
H enrn h-fu, L. C. A Co., lt) First st. Mann
f.ics and do'lersin Jewelry, Watehes, A; ; .
SI
11
ibhard tl l., W Frnt et wblesale dea,le
in rieries. 1 rf. Wasfon Materials, Ac
oJgTCiilef. i Co!7T"Vroni at., wholesale?
dealerti in lru.. l'fiint., OiN, tt'ass. Ac
1 1 9 Swin Machine, straigh
I fi 9 k Vj needle," lock stitch. Com- f
i c'iti m ch.if i'ts-.t tj. W Tn4rr. 1 12 Frotit si
nurs-n-n 1 Shind'ler. No. K.iJ 172 First st
IniM r'TJi Koroituro, Ueldinz c.
nuti lii-ru W. U'at. hinaker, cor, nrt and -Main
u, All work done at San Francis
op
i
TCf S.
n(;r(i jti"tiu! H ''t-1, cor. Front a, Morrison t
M. Jtiiieluh. Pr. Ptpv INks a UasHi trailers ;
i1d,.I..V Co.. SI Front St., HUuiitu an
retail dTr Fine i.littbag,-. 'vj'$t ;r.d
Hiatji Jiorec Jct.1ur:lnt. private room I
Fauitlics, cor lit A Pine sts. QVoos P.
artin, E. and Co. dealers in Wines and L
onors. O. s. X. CoV H!ock.andT?an Kra
t4 eier A .i l)ineer. 1 I I Frout sL, WlioTeTuT
j and rctair Confectioners, "
M"iir. h.uu is., M.i F i rt ft. Watchmaker
and Jewelcis olfca to the. public a fine
assortment f WatcliM, Clocktfand Jrwreiry .
Mueller. A to., Front nenrC. st, dealers 1
native aod foreign Wines and Liqaflrsr
N
Torthrup k Thomitfoji, Hardware, Iron. Stee
1 7Til?, S pokes. Hardwood LwnWr, ao.
ceidental Hotel, corner of First a Morriso
streets. Smith Cook Proprietors.
I
J.nrish. Wntkinsa Cornell, Real JBaipte Agt
Pittock huildir.sr cor. Frant a Stte st
J no i" " t i i( v i iio' iidi "CC W JoJ
nr.! A Co.. 101 Fronf Street.
i1 1 is H i 'xin to x j . n., .frn
Oculitt and Aurist office No. 73 First Stee
Holins's Building, 3d door from Ladd's , Bank
treats all diseases of tho EYE, EAR, THROAT
and LUNGS.
R
1!
5
icbter, Paul K'. First street, impt'rof Ber-.
lin wooden earrings parlor ornaments. o
osenhautn. I. S. A Co., Tobaeeonista. im
porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
usa House, iAront st. On First Clasa Prin
ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor ' "
s
herioftk, S. fil Fwnt. 6.2 First ets.rdealer
in Harness A Saddlery, Saddlery vare
Simon, J.; 5i Front U, dealer in Doors, 8aU
and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass.
Oinhcimer. 11. l.r7 First st. imp'tcr of Piano
O Organs, Sheet Muste, Musical Instrament
s
kidmore.S. (I ., 123 1st st. Druggist & Apth
oary. Perfumery and Toilet article.
Snow Uoon 73 First st, pictujes, frames
Muoldiugs, art Material asdrawitig instu
STONK.ll. T, 'o. KIT Front Street,
Watchmaker a'nd Manufaf turiugjeweler it
appointed Agent fur Wallhant, K)gin, E. How
ard A Co. Cbas. . Jacot and California Watches
also for all the production and Imports of tho
California Jewelry Company, Sao , Francisco.
Send for circular Watches repaired In the very
best manner. WARRANTED to give satisfo'n
CJ mith ,1 Davis 71 Front st. wholesale, Droga,
Q Paints. Oils, Window Uts. etu
rilerry Bros. Nj. 178 First street, manutait'ri
X "d dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ae.
m he Clothing Mora, 113, Ffontst, CloM
X. Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris A P
ffluttle, H. H. 142144 Front street. Dealer ia
Wagons an Agricultural Implements,
flylcr J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer ia
J Butter. Eggs, Cheese. Lard, Bacon ete.
Williams A Myers. 5 Central 111 . "
t.. Commis8ion Merohants. d
lf halley A Fecheimer. Att'r-r5"
,1