davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-28

| SEATTl 4, Aug. 20.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The President called the meeting to
order at 1H O'Clock. After which the
choir sang q song entitled "The little
Brown Church."
The minutes of the previous meeting
were then read and approved.
Mrs. Bell tnen read paper on music
in school, which was followed by re-
marks from Messys. Hill, Lyman, Blan.
chard, Cheney and Miss Wellman.
Rev. G. F. Whitworth, County Super
intendent, then delivered an address
upon the Relation of County Superin-
tendents to Teachers. Questions and
remarks by Professors Hill and Lyman.
After n recess of fifteen mirutes the
choir sang very sweetly gong (" Come
Birdie Come
Mr.. Jessup, Supt. Of schools Of Brit
ish Columbia, then made brief address
on the subject Of Education of Teachers
and pupils, which was followed by
questions and remarks by Rev. DR.. At
kinson Of Portland, Messrs. Meeker.
Lyman, Hill and Miss Wellman.
On motion Of W. E. Strunck that a
question drawer be appointed, it was
SO ordered, and Mr.. Crowl was appoint
ed by the chair.
The subject of English Grammar was
then discussed, opening remarks by
Rev. T. Crewl, followed by Messrs.
Atkinson, Whitworth and Hill.
Adjourned to TX o'clock P. NJ.
EVENING SESSIONS.
The meeting was called to order by
the President at TX O'Clock. The ex-
ercises for the evening opened with a
duet by Miss Lizzie Bell and Mr.. Crowl,
with Miss Lille Bell presiding at the
orgon.
Supt. J. Jessop. of Victoria, then de-
lived an interesting lecture on the Rise
and Progress Of Public Schools in Brit
ish Columbia. Judge Jacobs was then
called upon and made q few appropriate
remarks.
Mr.. Blanchard then moved that a vote
of thanks be offered Mr.. Jessop, which
was unanimously carried. The choil
then sang song entitled Beautiful
Bells" after which the meeting adjourn
ed, to meet at 9 o'clock en- the following
morning. E. X. HILL. President.
| W. E. SThUNcK, Secretary.
, 1873-08-28

cises opened with duett by the Misses
Bell. How would organize District
School. J. v. Meeker. ESQ.,, Supt. of
Pierce County, commenced the discus
sion followed by Messrs. Atkinson,
Theobalds and Miss WeAman. lG
Music by the choir followed this dis.
cussion. Mrs. Weed then read an able
and interesting paper on the subject,
Should women teachers have the same
compensation as men teachers for the
same labor? A lively discussion fol-
lowed by Messrs. Whitworth, Lyman
and Atkinson.
Or nuotion copy of Mrs. Weeds ad-
dress wss requested for publication in
the city papers.
After recess Of fifteen minutes the
exercises were renewed with music by
the choir.
Prof. Lyman then made made an adj
dress on the Necessary Preparation Of
Primary Teachers. which was followed
with remarks by Messrs. Atkinson and
Hill.
After some discussion by Messrs At.
kinson, Whitworth, Theobalds, Hill
and Fairchild, on the plopriety of or
ganizing Territorial Teachers Asso-
citation at this time, the meeting ad.
journed to TX O'Clock p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman at TX o'clock. The
choir then sang the anthem "God is
the refnge of his People,"
Prof: Hill then delivered le cture on
a free school system for Washington
Territory. A lively discussion followed
by Rev. Mr.. Whitworth, Judge Jacobs
and W. H. White Esq.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
ut 9 O'Clock on the following morning.
DANIEL BAGLkY,
Chairman pro tenn.
W. E. Strunck, Secretary.
, 1873-08-28
Third District Court.

SEATTLE. Aug. 19, 1878.
L. H. Abbot. VS.. s. A. Abbott Pc
tition for divorce granted. L. H. Ar
bott have the care Of the two children.
Russell. Shorey and Andrews v. F.
V. Snyder. Demurrer to plaintiffs
amended complaint duly considered by
the Court aad demurrer overruled.
United States v. VIM. Hathaway.
Motion for an arrest of Judgment and
sentence duly considered by the Court
and motion overruled. Convicted of an
assault with dangerous weapon on the
high seas. Sentenced to a fine of $50
and years hard labor in the California
penitentiary.
]. A. Woodard v. Frank Dolan and
Geo. P. Boyce. Demurrer to defend
ants answer was duly considered
by tho Court and demurrer sustained.
Exceptions allowed. Judgment for
plaintiff for 1910 50.
Henry Dawes, petit juror, was this
day dis charged from further attendance
at the present term.
August 20. 1873.
". 3. Cheney ct. al. v. Abraham H.
Garrison ct. al. Taken pro confesso
snd defendant ordered 70 give n good
and sufficient deed to lot 3 block S,
Maynard's plat of Seattle; and D. T..
Wheeler appointed Commissioner to
convey said property.
Geo. Plummer v. H. L. Ye.ler. In
Equity. Petition of plaintiff for leave
to withdraw his application and file an
amendment, duly considered by the
Conrt and petition allowed on condition
that plaintiff pay $50 and the costs Of
this action to date.
Nancy J. Coultas v. John r. Coultas
Petition for divorce. Cause continued
until next term for further evidence
with change Of venue to Port Townsend
Crane &Binghar and Kohrer s. Froh.
ling VS.. Gardner Kellogg, Sarah A. Kel
logg and Richard King. In Equity
Judgment against defendants for the
sum of $3.50 and interest amounting to
SIG so in favor of Crane & Bingham
$398 G5 and interest amounting to SIS
so in favor of Kohler & Frohling. That
deeds to certain property claimed by
Sarah A. Kellogg against Gardner Kel-
logg, are fraudulent and are hereby set
aside. That certain property belonging
to defendant be sold to satisfy claims Of
plaintiffs.
Wand, Kane & Co. v. Gardner Kel-
logg. Motion for confirmation of sale
herein duly considered by the Court and
motion sustained. Exceptions allowed.
Aug. 81, 1873.
Russell, Shorey and Andrews v F. V.
Snyder, ct al. Demurrer to portion OF
DEFENDANTS answer drly considered by
1.-THE Court and demurrer sustained. Ex-
ceptions allowed. Motion to strike out
a portion of plaintiffs replication duly
onsldered by the Court and motion sus-
sained. Exceptions allowed. Motion
of defendant to exclude jurors from
King county from the trial OF this canse,
and upon the filing Of affidavits of pre-
judice as to said jurors, duly considered
by the Court and motion sustained.
Cause continued until next term.
Ordered by the Court that the petit
jurors on the, part Of the Territory of
Washington, be discharged from further
attendance at the present term.
Jno. J. Surley v. Milton H. NE. In
equity. The deed made in the cause
by D. T. Wheeler, Esq. Commissioner
, 1873-08-28
Teachers Institute.
SEArrLE. August 10, 1873

SEATTLE, August IL. 1873
The meeting was called to order at 2
o'clock P. N. by the President E. X.
Hill, Professor of the Territorial Uni
versity, after which the choir sang the
cheering anthem "Exalt him all ye peo-
ple." The Secretary, Mrs Macintosh,
not being present, on motion, W. +.
Strunck was elected Secretary.
The minutes of tie last session of the
Teachers Institute of King County,
held in this place September 10th 1872.
were then read and approved.
The President then made appropria to
remarks for the occasion, setting forth
the Importance of teachers and friends
of education to improve and build up q
better system Of instruction in the
schools of our Territory. He suggested
that before the adjournment of the
Teachers Institute, measures would be
taken to convert the County Teachers
Institute into Territorial organization.
On motion of Rev. T. Crowl com.
mittee of three were appointed to pre-
sent q revised programme of exercises at
the commencement of each session.
The committee consists Of w. W. Theo-
bald,s Esq. Miss Julia ). Johns and
Miss May Smith.
Miss Mary Theobalds then read pa
per, entitled, The cou1se of Study for
Primary School, which was followed by
emarks by Prof. Hill and Prof. Lyman.
After a recess of fifteen minutes sxer-
cises were resumed By opening with q
tn,. "A home on the Rushing Sea"
by tie Choir.
Miss Julia Johns then read paper
on the subject of Word Method, how
and why it should be taught. which was
followed by lively discussion pro and
, 1873-08-28

Meeting was called to order by Rev.
Mr.. Bagley chairman pro tenn. Exer-
, 1873-08-28

heretofore appointed by the Court for
that purpose, duly submitted and ap-
proved by the Judge in open Court.
VIM. B. Cheney " A. H. Garrison ct
al. In equity. The deed made in the
cause by D. T. Wheeler, Esq, Commits
sioner heretofore appointed by the Conr
for that purpose, duly submitted AMI
approved by the Judge in open Court.
John T. Jordan ct al. v. Jno. Collins
ct al. In equity. Dismissed at costs
of defendants. :
Chas. Mcdonald was admitted to citi-
zenship.
, 1873-08-28
Marine Intelligence.

Victoria, Atrg.-Arrived, Otago,
from Japan; Windermores. and Dela-
ware from Sandwich Islands.
PoRr MAD1sov, Aug. 22.-Sailed, w.
H. Gawley.
SEATTLE, Aug. o. Sailed brig Per-
petua, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 21.-Arrived,
ship Lebu, from Liverpool; River Lune,
Cardiff Island; Anglesea, Sydney.
Sailed, ". H. Meyer and Victor, Port
Townsend.
y The attention of the citizens Of
the City of Seattle is called to ordinance
No. 20, wherein it is stated that every
dwelling or house of business shall be-
provided with a cask of water to be
used in case of fire, Any person failing
ito comply with said ordinance shall bo
fined any sum not exceeding ten doll
lars for each and every day they shall
neglect to provide such casks of water.
F. MINICK, Marshal.
| Dated Aug. %, 1878.
, 1873-08-28
gnget Sound 5ispxtM.
Why Tacoma was Chosen.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Land
Ring, finding their action condemned
by every American newspaper upon this
coast not under subsidy, rssort to a
British paper in Victoria for explanation
and defence. In o communication to
the British Colonist, the location of the
terminus at Tacoma is sought to be JUS.
tifisd on the following grounds:
1st. That the Railroad Company had
determined upon the route by the Co
lumbia rlver valley. because the increase
of distance is more than compensated
by decrease Of grade.
I'd, That the interests and the neces
sities of the Company demanded con-
nection with the Sound at the nearest
practicable point.
Sd, Because it has all the advantages
of large and we'll protected bay. abun-
dant anchorage ground, q beautiful
view, springs and lakes and rivers OF
cold water, extensive forests and pro
ductive soil.
4th, The r. R. Co., we are informed,
owns about IA, 900 acres of land along
and near the bay, including the present
mill and site.
Now it is perfectly demonstrable that
there is not single truth set forth in
these pretended reasons.
1st, The Company has no more ex.
pectation of constructing railroad be-
tween Vancouver and the head of navi"
cation ON the Columbia river within the
time specified by their charter. than
they have of building to the NOON
Three instrumental surveys by compe-
tent engineers have demonstrated the
impracticability of the route. Two hum
dred miles of railroad upon the Colum-
bin river could not be built for less than
go, ,OOO, 600, and with all the moley
in hand it could not be completed in less
time than the Hoosic Tunnel, which has
been fifteen " twenty years in tho
course of construction. The Company
has monopoly of steam transportation
on the river and have no idea of con-
structing competing line at an expense
of $50. 900. .OOo.
I'd, If the object had been to connect
with the navigable waters OF the Sof1nd
at the nearest practicable point. the
building of about thirty miles Of road
would have been saved by connecting at
Olympia, and no advantage Of naviga-
ton lost thereby. Or, by continuing to
Seattle. tho subsidy offered wouldmore
than cover the additional expense OF
construction, and given to the railroad
much better harbor facilities and large
established trade.
Sd, 1t has not the advantages of we'll
protected harbor, or abundant anchor
age ground. as every Director of the N.
P. Railroad knows from their own Off
cial reports. Surveys show that tho
bay is 100 fathoms deep up to within a
ships length of the shore, and in front
of the present town plat is lee shore,
exposed for nearly fifty miles to heavy
norther. As q harbor. there is no occu-
pied place upon Puget Sound which has
worse, and il Thomas II. Canfeld will
tell the truth he will endorse this state
ment.
4th, The Railroad Go. does not own
foot of land, mill or site along and
near the bay where the terminus is loca-
ted. The new town plat is owned ex-
clusively by the Land Ring, ard will
accrue only to the benefit of that delect'
igable gang of cormorants.
, 1873-08-28

con. by Prof. Lywan, Prof. Hill, Rev.
I. Crowl. Mrs. Nettie G. Hill. Rev. Mr..
Whitworth. W. W. Theobalds. ESQ.,, j
Meeker, Esq, Rev. Mr.. fairchild and
Mr.. H. L. Blanchard.
After the announcement that Prof.
Lyman would lecture before the Insti-
fute in the evening, the meeting adjour-
ned to TX O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The meeting was called to- order by
the President at y. o'clock
After music by the choir the Presi-
dent introduced to the audience the lee
turer Prof. Lyman from the Pacific Uni
versity o. Oregon. subjeet-True Man
hood. 5
At the close of the lecture Rev. Mr..
iWhitworlh moved that the Institute dis
pense with the morning session ON the
morrow in respect to the memory Of
one of its faithful and beloved members,
Mrs. Higgins, lately deceased.
The motion was carried and the meet
ing adjoured to meet on the following
afternoon at ], Is o, clock
E. X. HILL, Pres.
w. E. SrRUNcK, Sec.
, 1873-08-28
SEATTLE. Aug. 81 1873.

MORNING SESSION.
The meeting was called to order by
the President at 911s o'clock.
An Anthem was then sung by the
choir, after which prayer was offered
by the Rev. DR.. Atkinson.
The minutes of the previous session
was then read and adopted.
The President read letter from Sn-
perintendent Pounds, Territorial Supt.,
expressing his regrets for not being able
to be present at this Teachers Conven-
ton in consequence of sickness.
On motion committee of three con-
sisting of w. w. Theobalds, Esq. Rev.
T. Crowl and Mrs. Ne:tie Hill, were ap-
pointed to revise the Constitution of tho
Teachers Institute of King Coanty.
On motion q committee Of three were
then appointed, consisting of Rev. T.
Crowl, Judge Jacobs and W. W. White,
Esq, to consider the advisability of Or
ganizing new school system.
On motion a committee of three we're
appointed to draft resolutions. The
committee are DIR. Atkinson, Mrs. Bell
and J. Neekes.
Rev. Mr.. Fairchild then read paper
How to teach Manners and Morals in
school. Remarks by Rev. Mr.. Bagley
and DR.. Atkinson. On motion, Mr..
Fairchild was requested to furnish q
copy of his address for the press.
On molten of Mr.. Theobalds tie re-
cess was dispensed with.
Have English Nouns any Case or En-
glish Verbs any Mood2 was then dis
icussed, Msssrs. Atkinson and Theo-
ibalds taking tho affirmative and Prot.
Hill the negative of the question.
Adjourned to 111la o'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meeting was called to order by Rev.
Mr.. Bagley chairman pro tenn. Exer-
, 1873-08-28

-~C0<b
MADAME ANNA B1sHoP.-- This talen-
ted lady, assisted by Messrs. Glider,
Wilkie and Gottschalk, gave Grand
Concert at the Pavilion last evening to-
a large and appreciative audience. Mr..
Glider as pianist never had superior
on the Sound. His America; with
variations" was loudly encored as we're
also several of his other pieces. MIR.
Wilkie has very good tenor voice and
rendered finely several extracts from
operas and ballads. The Duet "Sun-
set" by Madame Anna Bishop and Mr..
Wilkie was beautifully snng and loudly
encored. Mr.. Gottschalk has a very
powerful baritoue voice and was also
encored several times. Madame Bishop
sang exquisitely "Ah come rapida,"
|" Home sweet home," and " Coming
thro' tie rye" /" The duett by Madame
Bishop and Mr.. Gottschalk "Quanto
Amore" was encored twice. The con-
cert closed with the laughing trio. Mad
anne Bishop, Messrs. Wilkie and Colts
chalk, Mr.. Glider presiding at the pi-
'ano. which brought down the house.
Another Concert will be given tonight
with an entire change of programmes.
Every man, woman and child should
be present for this is the las. chance Of
ever hearing Madame Anna Bishop.
EF Prof Cheney will lecture at Ly-
ceum Hall tomorrow evening comm On
cling at IA O'Clock.
GEO. S. WR1GHr.-Just as We were
going to press we received by tel
egraph from Port Townsend a long
account of the cruise of the Lincoln in
search of the ill-fated steamer. The
Lincoln has just returned after 20 days
cruise. Capt. Davis explored the whole
upper coast, found pieces Of the wreck.
etc. and learned positively that no bod
les Of either passengers or crew were
ever washed ashore.
, 1873-08-28

MAnRrED.-H Hon. S. e. Wingnrd and
matrimony by Rev. VIM. McPheeters.
this morning, in this place. The happy
couple, accompanied by an invited par
ty Of friends, left at an early hour for
Tenino. intending TO make tour of the
Columbia river rs far as the Dalles.--
Courier, Goth inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

THE New FURSAcE.-Thc ears of
Enrehans we're. greeted for the first
time yesterday with the welcome
sound of the steam whistle of DIR.
Mrkenney's new furnace. This we
CONSIDER pretty rapid work. The
whole structure has been almost com.
pieted in a lit le over one week. Tnere
are IA few iinishiHg touches to be mn
on vet, but in the min the furnace il
about ready for business. \. ire was
klndled last night for drying mr.
i"seS, and the superheater WAS also
turned on. Everything was found To
WORK smoothly, and no doubt is en-.
tertaIned or its success. Large nuIn.
bers Of visitors inspect the new tnr.
mace oaiiy, and all pronounce oniu-
ions very freely. 1t would be yerv
aifflcult to arrive at the general o,in.
ION as to the merits OF the new wonder
No smelling will be attempted before
hurSd " night or Friday morning.
as 1t will take sometime to get the fnr.
mace warmed up to the proper tenl-
per ature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

SPECIAL NOTICE.-It is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the causes of nearly all the diseases that
the human b dy is heir to-; then why
pay enormous doctors DiiisE ny usinS
Dr'' Ueul.y's celebrated ] \ l. Iitt"rS
thnv can he thoroughly erad!cat'd from
n 5, stem and NV lie impaired TO me
sufferer. Read advertisement IN ailotner
column. H"-i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

NEW CARRIER.-The SENTINEL Is
delivered in Eureka ~ a new carrier.
II any of orr subscribers should ac.
cidentally be overlooked they Will
please report at this office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARsHLL.
Constable sam. Bell has lately re-
ceived the appointment of Deputy
United States Marshal for Eureka
county. lie is now absent to Schel'
burn ON business connected with his
new position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

CHANGE OF SUPERINTENpENT.-We
understs nd that there will be change
OF Superintendent at the Eureka Con.
sollddted in a few days. II we are
correctly Informed, the resignation Of
Mr.. Ellsworth has already been for
warded to San Francisco. We are
not advised as to who is to succeed
nm, though we have heard Mr.. Sci.
nner ana also Captain Platter men,
TONED IN connection with the posi-
ton. Mr.. Ell worth i'll leave the
extensive works "t the company in
excellent condition aud his success.
sOr, whoever he may be, will have
nothing to do hut to "a right on in
u business of producing bullion by
the WHOLESALER
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

Arrivals.

Arriva 10.
lroonRuFr 4 ENNOK'S LINE:
Mrs Middleton
Ellington X DOwney
|svford John Lynch
Departures.
k,orRCiF 4 ENNOR'S LINE:
kdenburg b Cohn
Lynch A hocqucras
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

CHILLY. - The weather yesterday
was rather chilly. No storm, how
ever, is anticipated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
NOTICE..

nARrIES WHO HAVE JACKSON
STOCK in our possession are nofined
that we shall not pay assessment on
same unless the money is deposited WIN
us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23
REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. April -
EARNING BOARD:
~, 2; ;n "I; *. sbso.7s.
ID a .9b50, ISH. Az.
tii.r, y, t1,Ss s., slN, sebao. s5s.
- Jacket, s., %, O'oS'' o.
|sn Point, lV''
ERA s; H. ~. 81.
nk ~, 77s,1A. =,
Wilma, il ,!Ss, %.
l,s, Nv. 81, 50. s3h.
%syada, 9, 9bW, on,
@.ich.r. 81, 81, 3bS, 3iH'
|,man. s, 2ss, 4SbS.
kicp. 5a.,o ,,,,o
fdonis s,cksr, II, /. CSC. 75c bS.
IsIyille. 81. 81, ~.
lnklln, n.
Rnch,A ,oy
btsl No., IN.
EVENING DoARD;
.,so ,,onsoIid tied, 1Jh.
mix, , i Valley, 1sl. 49,, 1871. 1875.
AMI 4 Ely, 63, "a. 6jb3).
she, "a, ~, y; o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

FAREWELL. LECTURE.-This evening
Professor Mcdonald gives his closing
lecture, to gentlemen, only upon .ex-
ual laws. 1t imparts a vast amount
of information that is not found in
books treating on those subjects;
knowledge, new to many, yet of the
most profound interest TO any man.
Manhood and its functions will be
elaboratelv and scientifically dis
cussed. Admission so cents; boys,
letween the ages of twelve and fif-
teen years, free. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

NJ. Z. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
,usrs for rent and tor sale in all parts
ot tho city Also l.. c. Ratenan's agent
for tho N.onroe survey. Office at the
California Iumbnr iard. southeast cor,
uer OF | ucl and Bateman streets. aPio
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

ARREsTED.-An Anticipated gentle
man, OF African descent, by the name
OF Nene, was, we understand, arrest
ed last evening by officer Kerr,
charged with Il most Disgusting and
heinOus crime, the details of which
are not sucn as can be placed in print.
When the officer came upon him, he
attempted to- make OIL, but the firing
OF several shots in rapid succession,
in close proximity to the beastly car
cass of the offender, brought him up
with a round turn. He was tnereup-
on lodged in Jail, where he remained
at last accounts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

OFF FOR MCGEARY.-County Conn
missioner ID. III. Hall and DR.. Reece
leave this morning for McGeary Dis.
trict. We believe they go down to
prepare McGeary for the forthcoming
election. They will return this even
ing. when we shall endeavor to get
full particulars OF the political out
look of hat Democratic GiOralter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

OF INTEREST TO LAwYERs.-At-
t lney Georga w. Merrill yesterday
sh WED us the postscript to a letter
from Judge McKennev, which read
As follows: Il leave here (Austim
Tomorrow to be absent until the 30th
instant. Please mention the fact to
the attorneys who are likely TO have
business with me. l will be in Eureka
about the 81 of Nav"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

EXCITING RUNNAWAY.-A horse
and delivery wagon belonging to S.
Il. Wylnau, took a turn UP Main
street yesterday at a very lively rate,
producing considerable excitement.
and bringing IA large number of spec
tators to the front along the walks.
We believe no serious damage resulted
to either horse or wagon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-23

PASSED THRoUGu.-B. b. Miner,
Secretary of the IIermes Mining Com
pany, was among the passengers
from Phoebe tor San Francisco by last
nigh s Stage. We used to know b. Is.
before he got to he a bloa ed stock
sharp,