davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21

; 5000 votes, nearly all of which will
come from the Democratic ranks. If
the House will repeal the resumption
act GOV. Hendricks is certain that the
independent ticket will be Withdrawn
in favor of the regular Democratic
ticket. The two ENJOYS had the speak
er's room placed at their disposal to-day
by Mr.. Taylor, and have had eonsulta-
tions with many Democratic members
including nearly all of the Indiana
delegation. As special representatives
of Hendricks they expect to induce
some hard money Democrats to yield to
the extent of voting for the repeal of
the clause fixing 1879 as the time for
resumption.
Not Approred.
The President to-day returned to the
House without his approval the bill
amendatory of the p~ostoffiee law. The
reasons assigned for this veto are given
in the statement of Postmaster General
Tyner, who regrets exceedingly that a
mistake should have been made in the
title.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21
MASSACHUSETTS,
Biz Blase.

Boston, July 20.-A terrible fire has
been raging in the woods of Cape Cod
in the neighborhood of Yarmouth since
Tuesday morning. 1t was started by
some boys near Weir village. 1t rap
idly spread to the town of DENNIS and
crossed to Middletown, destroying sew
eral buildings. AT noon yesterday the
fire was raging and rapidly nearing
Harwick, its track being ten miles long
and two or three wide. Some thirty
square miles of territory had then been
burned over, and the loss was roughly
estimated at half a million dollars.
A force of three hundred men vainly
endeavored to stop the progress of the
fire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21
ONO.
RaiIxay Aecsdem.

Cincinnati, July 20.-A train of
three cars conveying an Odd Fellows
excursion from Newark TO Yellow
Springs, Ohio, collided with a hand car
a Columbus, this morning, and ran
off the track down a bank 80 feet.
Davis Reynolds, fireman, was killed
and Jas. Freeman, engineer, fatally in
jured. j. q. Taylor, of Columbus,
was injured internally. Several others
were bruised, not seriously, however.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21

Also, full stock Of Chicago Lumber,
Doors. Windows, Building Paper
and Pldstering Hair, at Lou
est Market Price. Native
stock q specially.
mills At Greeley. Colo. Yard.
Eighteenth street, Cheyenne. Wyo.
w. r.. THOMPsON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21
FOREIGN.
NM Afoslem Beniqerenfs.

London, July 2O.--Reports from Par
aljin are that the Servian General,
Leschjanin, has attacked the village Of
Isvor, near Zacan, which was held by
Turks. Leschjanin had 10000 Servian
troops and the Turks were II, GOO strong.
The fighting was of the most desperate
character. The battle was without re-
suit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21
New York Stock Market.

New York, July 20.-Gold closed at
ILL. Money dull at 2. Governments
active and strong. Stocks closed dull
and lower. Western Union, 70s
Quicksilver, 10; Pacific Mail, 23s; Mar
iposa, 8; Wells-Fargo, "a; New York
Central, 106; Erie, 14A; Panama, 1873;
Union Pacific stock, 50; U. p. bonds,
1854; Central Pacific bonds, 107.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

Intense Hea in the Quaker City.
Philadelphia, July 20.-The heat Is
intense to-day. Thermometer 100 in
the shade. Many ases Of prostrati0n
have occurred, several of which proved
fatal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-21
ASHINGTON
The Robson Matter.

The Robson Matter.
Washington, July 20.-The situation
in regard to the impeachment of Robe
son is this. After a full discussion with
the Democratic members Of the judi
ciary committee, Glover, chairman of
the real estate pool committee, has de-
termined to make to the House the
same report that will be made by the
naval committee, viz, to refer the evil
dence to the judiciary committee.
South Carolina Concerns.
Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carolina,
arrived here to-day and had a consula-
ton with Secretary Cameron and At
torney General Taft regarding the
recent trouble at Hamburg. The gov
ernor was fully informed as to what the
views of the general government are.
That South Carolina should execute its
laws and bring to prompt trial and
punishment the parties who are guilty
of having melted the riotous demonsta-
tions and murders just reported. The
impression is that the administration
intends to insist upon the State laws
being executed in this particular case.
The conferences between Gov. Chamber
lain and the cabinet officers mentioned
NcIc NcIN ctIlcSl anu lllc OulCidlSI cplc-
sented to the fullest extent the views
Of the President as to the absolute
necessity of prompt action by the State
authorities.
The Democratic Dilemma. ,
State Auditor Henderson and the
State treasurer Of Indiana arrived here
last night as special representative of
Governor Hendricks, to urge upon the
Democratic leaders the necessity of
prompt action on the question Of re-
pealing the resumption act. They have
been in conference with some hard
money Democrats and have told them
plainly that unless the House repeats the
resumption clause of 1874 before adj
%journing, Indiana is lost hopelessly to
the Democratic party in October and
November. They represent that the
imitation element will be satisfied with
nothing short Of the repeal of that
clause, and that an imitation ticket is In
the field which will poll from 60, 900 to
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

\ GREAT IScoxrExTFscE. 1t Is 4
aas.t-F af ,rs4t .sseaience % stcam-
ers arriving hers late s. night that
there il llora snyone on the ~hsrves
- take the .iues. It = ffeqae aily the
60 'lsasthsy have 70 ma k TO- ~ evsn
three attempts a. laudsngs, before =
permanent cae car l,c Elected. Nigh,
before last the steamer E3!z. Aader-
sou arrived a. late hour. and had To-
back out into the channel .aree times
AMI come back 20 the wharf before she
spceeefiel ia getting fast. and al ihl.
troablc AS csgSed rs there not Icing
any peT.ou on hssi 3 take the lines
IN tho s@c1ad Attsmp, she succeeded
III getting the stern line e. bat could
cot ind anyone 20 take the bow line
The Consequence was that she swung
aroaud immediately and came near sus.
tanning considerable damage. Some
oue should IL employed 10 attend 70
this matter s. the hotel runners aud
others. who may chance 20 b. on the
wharf AZ such late hours. d. no. care TO
Do il. for the simple reason that they
consider it no part Of their business,
and neither is II There isalso more or
less danger connected with taking
lines on dark night especially is ii 80
win those who are no. experienced III
the kuack Of catching line and max
ing it fast quickly without being
tripped up. aud perhaps pulled over
tue wharf by the rope taugliug Abou,
their feet This is matter which
should receive immediate attention. and
the unnecessary neglect should be- at
once rcme,lied entirely
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
HANDSOME DONATION.

HANDSOME DONATION. Two or
three Of the friends Of T. Y Perfou-
.a.ne-who lefs N the steamer Panama
for San Francisco 81 rssssfe 10 Montreal
on a visit 20 his parents after long
resideucs on this coast-go. mp 4 sub
.crip,ion paper en- wednesday after
nooa for the purpose Of raising fund
to defray the expenses Of his journey
there and back. aud within . couple II
bears, 70 the credi, u many of our bs-
siness men and Of the Rev. Father
Pensioners, obtained contributions 10
the amount II 1854 in sash. The gen
men who are ensared in raising the
fund. before completing their work iu-
teu1 swelling the amont by further
contributions until some seven hundred
dollars is obtained and can be forward
Ell 10 the worthy priest as testimonial
from MANY OF the people of this city of
their respec, and appreciation of his
services.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

ARRIVED The L. NJ s. =. Dakota
arrived here At o'clock last even
log. She left San Francisco on the 9,h
inst ct 10 o'clock Z. NJ with fitty-hve
cabin aud seventy one steerage passen
gers. 375 tons OF general merchandise
spackagcs of treasure. l5 packages of
mail aud Wells. Fargo h Cos. Express.
Arrived At Victoria Sept. 18th. at 80
A. ", discharged mails. passengers and
cargo. and left there on the iith Mt 1870
A. NJ. Arrived at Port Townsend on
th. 18th. NJ $40 A. NJ. discharged pas
s.ngers. mails aud freight. aud lett fer
Seattle at z. NJ. Til. officers are the
same ~ on the last vnyag. There
has been to sickness ~ any kind
ON board Experienced pleasan,
weather during th. whole voyage.
Passengers For Seattle CABIN. David
Travis. \ ] Spear. u T. Tompk,ns and
wife. Hiram Jones. J n Colman, Y
Macdonald, G. III S,addleman. II l. Gray
aud wife. T. Hinskley. Miss T.iddy +
Page. = II Barney. " G Edwards. L ;
Harris. wife and daughter. A II Smith.
Miss Graham. Miss Rock. I u Wilson,
and ~ in Storage Portland Cabin.
W Il Brougbton, aud three in stcengc
Olympia Cabin. ] \ Allen. Ralph
We'll. Mark Dohsin. l. l. Smith.
and nine in the Storage Con.
s.qases-G A package. NJ pk. Ban
h White 5 pks. A l. II pix, Boyd. Pom
Gin & Young pks. Chilberg Bros 10
pks, j NJ Colman > pks. " Clsncey >
pks. Crawford 4 Harrington - rks.
Calligsn h Clark > pks, ! Cathcatt 5
pks, L VI Res, Il Co Is pks, PA + 81
pks. Frauenthal Bros , pks. Il q pks.
ABG | PIX. J q pk, Hall & Paulson ,
dob Higgins. Il pks. I 5 Harris = pks.
W A Jennings, - pks. J l. Jameson ;
pks. Mrs A Jameson PIX. II | PIX,
Wv l. / PIX. + Ledger. PIX, |. : X IL
pks, j Levy . pks, l. Il IT, pks, ] +
Morrill, j pks. II Moore | PIX. NJ I {
pks. VI A Kelly Il CO pks. j A NJ
Ipks. A W Piper Is pks. P,nkhsm X
SAKE 10 pks. " II Humphrey 4
PIX. I Rigby I PIX, A X PIX,
L Reinig % pks. 5 II PIX.
" DeShaw PIX. S,e,son 4 Post. II
pks. W II Shoudy 2 pks, Schwabacher
Bro. 4 Go "a pks. Tom Smith PIX, l.
T Smith II pks J Sullivan 30 pks
Siorah A Co 1876 pks. I q " ls6 pks. 7
&k Is pks, waddell Il Miles Is pks.W
AJsnnings % pks. ] ipk.w Meyden-
batter ~ pks. " NJ Is pks. ID W / PIX,
Orders. i52 Total 1895. For racoms
iispks; for Olympia SOL pks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

Sxon0EisH-We g: the fo.Ioxing
Information concerning snoboin ia City
from DR.. Folsom OF that place Bust
,ess there this season la. besu very
good. and things look more bright ard
prosperous than they have Tor some
years I here are fifteen logging
camps ~ active operation 49, that i'm
mediate vicinity 81. Two steamers make
trips Zach seek from this city. and the
Yakima from Port Gamble makes about
two trip. weekly from that pIaee
Oaite number o. new settlers have
taken up claims adjacent 10 that
town this year. and the farmers III the
locality have cleared up some and
and otherwise improved their places :;
bu, the agricultural interests have not
improved ia proportion TO other busi
ness. which fact - 10 Ire regretted
The crops. with the exception Il the
potato crop, which has been nearly de
stroyed by tbs blight. are good. The
hay crop ha, been especially heavy. aud
large smount will lie shipped from
there this fall: but potatoes will have
70 be imported =. The annual fair Of
snohomish County Ayr, cultural society
promises 90 be . grand success this
year. aud the interest taken IN il. will
l,e much greater than heretofore TIE
different steamers running 10 the place
have agreed to carry all articles for eA-
hibation 10 a:,f from the fair free Of
shargs There has been large
amount of bailding going on IN
The town this season. Before
the rains set ia twelve new
buildings will he completed and ocsu-
pied. OF these. two are large ware
houses, and the rest will ba occupied a.
stores or dwellings. A large addition
will also bs bull. 10 Mr.. Cathcart's
hotel. the Snohomsh Exchange Mr.
Stretch purchased steam pile-dfivef
OF the Utsslady Mill Company last
spring aud it has been employed there
nearly ever since. Three new
whsrves will be completed this season,
besides large addition To Mr.. fergu-
.on'. wharf. The pile driver has also
been employed in pillng for perma
nent boom Mt the head Of tidewatcr,
eli the Snohomi-h river. This will BE-
great improvement. as the temporary
bpom used heretofore has caused "a great
loss Of logs. The logs have to be driven
down the river 10 this place. where they
are made up in small booms aud taken
down To- the mouth of iho river and made
into larger boon,s. from which place they
are taken TO market The new mill,
In process of construction, Is approach
ing completion. There will also be n
new mill built in the town this season.
for finishing lumber. making monli-
ings. etc. by Mr.. Allen. the proprietor
of the saw mill at Fall City The new
school building. the construction Of
which was commenced last season. j.
now occupied, and the school this scs
son Is the best they have ever had.
there being an average of over fifty
scholars In attendance The school
house Is we'll furnished, and fitted up
with modern improvements. they hav-
ing imported patent seats and desks
from the East
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

GolNo BELOW Mr.. Msckin.osh will
leave here, for San Francisco, on the
steamer Dakota on Monday, at which
place be will spend four or five weeks
before his re.uru He will bring back
with him his family. who have been
attending Uncle Sans great show at
the City of Brotherly Love They left
here last April. and their many friends
wilt b. most happy 10 again welcome
them back into their place in Seattle
society, which has becn made vacant by
their absence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

ARRIVED. The steamer J. b. Libby
arrived here yesterday morning from
down the Sound She brought II mum
her Of pa sengers and twenty three tons
Of wheat for W Buzby of the Star
mill. and two tons for W 4 Jennings.
from WILDLY Island She also brought
some smaller lots 81 freight for - veral
different conSiguees. Captain Coulter
reports that everything looks prosper
Gus At WILDLY Island and on the Swim
omish The grain crop al the latter
place rs very heavy One farmer hav-
ing raised twenty-five hundred bushels
Of grain FROM twenty eight acres The
farmers are only abou, one half through
harvesting.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

PROMISING Work on the s. X
W W. X. X, il progressing rapidly.
Weinesda. the gang of Cinnamon who
bad been employed on the grade 'hi,
nde Of Steeles landing. were moved up
the road 10 work on the branch line "a
talbot. The striugers are going OF
very fast, and the grade from the head
2. TIE bay 10 steele's Is nearly com
p'esei, there being only little p,,ch-
ing up Ia PLACES 10 bc done The work az
ay'ng The ties along the track will Ia
ssnmenced immediately. aud pushed
'ward rapidly. 4 lsrgs rAf, II piles
a. The wharf arrived here yesterday.
- &c ',ms Is fast approaching when We
s'sa bear the shrill whistle on the :
". " k. H. resembling through the
80 ., the bead Of the bay. ard the
.l "s OF the rosd will largely add 10
80 nas'le and business appearance Of
lively little city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

PEACHES We are under Obligations
10 Mr.. samuel Green. OF White River,
fof some fine peaches. the product of
his farm, concerning which we have to
say that any who have hitherto ques-
toned the adaptitnde of our Territory
for the culture # this delightful fruit,
need only 10 sample these Ia be conyiu-
ced Of their errors. The largest one
measured nine inches ia diameter cir
conference. and though We have eaten
If the finest raised ia California
southern Oregon or Delaware, we are
strictly within bounds in saying that
there are none raised even IN those ia :
voFed localities that surpass these in
brilliancy of color. juciness or delicate
and delicious flavor. Ii there is any
one in the county that has any finer
or larger ones. We should like To hear
from him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

GoTHG FAST We were very much
surprised, yesterday. on visiting Yesler's
Hall with Mr Levy, who has the sale
Of tickets for the entertainment to be
given by the Georgia Minstrel Troupe.
To learn that 10 large number os re-
served seats had been taken So early.
Two-thjrds # the seats on the door Of
the hall were already engaged, and
those wishing 10 secure reserved seat
will have 10 do 50 Immediately. for We
apprehend that all the seats on the floor
will be taken before tonight Judging
from this, We venture 10 say that this
troupe will be as well. if not better pa.
tronlzed. than any one that ever Wis
tied Seattle. We saw number Of gen.
tlemon over from Portland Yesterday.
who attended the entertainments there,
and they declare Plat this troupe gave
the best performance OF the kind that
Was ever witnessed i'm that city. No
one should fail 10 see the Georgia Min
strels, a. al opportunity is now offered
to see something rare IN the shape If a
minstrel performance
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

Doy'r FORGET Ir.-I, should be
remembe by all lovers of the ter
psichoreau art ,ha, there is going to
be grand ball given st Ren.on this
evening. for the benefit Of the Renton
Brass Band. A large attendance is
expected and jolly time will be the
inevitable result Admission to the
ball. including supper, g 90 per
ounla
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
A SERIOUS AfFRAy-Yester,iay a.

A SERIOUS AfFRAY. Yesterday at
teruoon two sailors OH board the FL
dorado became inccnsed at the second
mate. ON account Of his trying to en-
force some order which they were op-
posed 90, and after denouncing him
with vile and bitter eplthets. they at
tackled him with some iron or wooden
instruments. and inflicted several
serious injuries upon his head DIR.
Calhoun was Immediately sent for
Ia attend the injured msn and found
him III a very bad condition
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

.ss- Having almost completely sold
out my low priced watches. what few
| have remaining on hand. l to-day
day put up to their regular prices.
For the next week, the great reduction
will be on the finer grades Of Walt
ham watches. which l sell in solid
silver cases from $40 to $35 and solid
gold FROM SIS 10 500.
W. q. JAMESON.
Matchmaker & Jeweler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

Mr.. GIRARp, General Travelling
Agent for Sherman Il HYDE. San Fran.
cisco, will spend . few days with us. in
order to INTRODUCES their Weber. Sher.
man x Hyde. and German Upright Pr
amos, a. we'll as the Standard Organ.
sherman 4 Hyde are the largest music
dealers on the coast. commanding = cap
i'al Of half million dollars. As this
Is reliable firm and deal only I'm first
class instruments. selling on easy terms.
those who wish TO purchase instruments
would do well by ordering them direct
from Mr. Girard and save agents COM
mission All instruments sent on trial.
Mas. ;. LORD. Portland agent for
Oregon AMI Washington Territory. for
the sale Of Mrs Moore's Great Scion
tifc Hair Producer. cures badness in
all its stages without fail. checks fall.
iuc of tile hair and itching of the
scalp. Persons desiring the prepare
tion can obtain it in Portland, or of III.
T. Lord. SEATTLE. ". T.
To MARINERS W III. Pumphrey,
B.aiSsaer & .sfaf,oaer 1T this city. has a
lot If CHARTS or PUdEr SOUND. also
IF WASHINGTON SoCSp and It's ap-
proaohes. published by the L. $.
Coast sarvcy Department. The price
81 them are one dollar Ia COIN each.
LOOK Look LOOK - At the
new Tilden and Hays and other styles
OF Hats by the last steamer.
PiSKHAM < SAKE
The Celebrated Humboldt Brewery.
san Francisco. Lager Beer fresh and
cool at the City Beer Hall
Pin@ Rsxors and shaving outfits ~
wUsTHofF i VALID.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

Still ANOTHER RETURNED. -- We
had the pleasure Of CALI last evening
from Mr.. l.. L. Smith and sons old
residents who len here several years
a. o for California. aud have returned 10
re- engage ia business here. Mrs Smith
came up IN company with Mrs A. A.
Denny on the previous trip. In common
with all their old friends We wish them
a hearty welcome and renewed success
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

RETURSED.--Mr Golman arrived
here last evening GA the steamship
Dakota. While at san Francisco he
succeeded ia purchasing tirst class
locomotive aud tender FIR the ; 4 "
R.R. II will H. shipped hy the tirst
vessel leaving San Francisco for this
port The balance 81 the iron 10 com :
plete his contract has been shipped on
the ialbo,, aud IS nos on ats way here
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

Is. M ] l. Jameson, our enter
prisiug news nd stationery dealer, has
placed "a, ulsivr obligations In him by
furnishing a. with flies Of Californss
snd Eastern Iapets. magazines, picso-
rails. etc
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
Notice..

" IAwr~are and Or F-xkiEs ia tbs
contact - TIE ofs.ee s@losa. IL Seattle, v 2.
aa4sr TIE fru name Il LzwreEace Perkins Is
this DAY dissolved by a4aslsl consent. Edward
q, PsrksEs retiring.
All ass.,ansssnss due ths ate firm must b. paid
g. s Lawrence ansa AL claim. against said 1gsa4
all ee li2asdateSi BY aiaa-
WILLIAM =. LAWRENCE
EDWARD q PERKINS.
Seattle An. -. ls7s.
w : IAwgun1e saeee<ssr 30 lAvr~nre 4 Per-
ks2s all. eo.iaaRs ~ eArTy "a the Business -
Esrwfossss. a92-ty
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

H Mr. /. W. Baby shipped to
WILDLY Island yesterday from his
Touring mill. by tn. General Hawley,
seventeen tons If -four and feed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
= -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL


s Brown, Port Madison, j p Darling,
Martin Yahyr. ID T Wheeler. + G. Will
son. City; James Fish & wife, Port
Townsend Hon Z P Ferry, Olympia;
III o Flynn, VI Meehan. Lake Washing
ton; Duncan Buchanan. New Castle;
NJ Becker. Kittitas. Chas Glochler, Tai
bot; j McDohsld, Nevada; III l. Grey,
wife & child. Edwin Hinckley, NJ Ne
Arthurs. Maine; NJ Brown, Mt Diablo;
VIM c Edwards, Kansas; II Varney.
Mrs Annie Herran, San Francisco; NJ
Connolly. James Connolly. Thomas
Connolly, Pittsburg. Pa; Frank Clark
steilscoom; T . Threlbold. Iowa; Z
NJ Larmier, Roseburg: G Smith, Ks-
lama; J Moore, White River.
AMERICAN HOUSE
George Swan. Olympia; f Munson
David Mories, Portland; Martin w
Hubbard, San Francisco; James Kelly.
Victoria; Mrs Almones and two chill
dren. Wisconsin; A Wilson. Lake Wash
ton; Miller Fahey. Michigan; Peter
Miller. Port Gamble; John Fahey. Du-
vanish
NEW ENGLAND.
Hans, Port Ludlow; G A Misseur,
Dalles; A E McMain, ID II Edwards. II
McAllcn, San Francisco; G Peterson,
Duwamish River; Gen. Sprague. KaIa-
ma; ID W Jones. Olympia; c W Play
ton, S B Crockett. Robert Ramb, John
Ramb. Coupeville; c Thorp. ID | Qum-
by. Portland; l. B Nash and family; W
Gill. + Burril, Wisconsin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

Person At.-Gcn ]. W. Sprague, #
tho Northern Pacific Railroad. was In
town yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
NEW ENGLAND.


CORRECTED DAILY BY d. HORTON = co.
SgArrLE, Sept. IA. 1876.
Gold ia New York, 81 l0a.
Currency. here. buying. 20 selling. 81
Trade dollars, 81 half dollars, IS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

The Celebrated Humboldt Brewery.
San Francisco. =" Lager Beer fresh and
cool at the City Beer Hall.