davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

Welded AND DIED.-On Thursday,
January l3th, 1870, Mr.. Thomas strine and Mrs
Anna Rhawn Of Milton were married. and In
tended to start on their wedding tour at o'clock
10 the evening, But The bride not being we'll the
tour ws'por'poned. sbc continued to grow worse
until the subsequent Monday evening, when the
physicians informed the family that she could live
but short time. She received the announcement I
calmly, bade Adeu to her friends, and a, O'Clock
on Tuesday morning died. II iss sad bsresr,.
meut
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
Spect0gs.

The Allegheny House." in this place. with q
great portion Of the furniture, is offered for rent
from the First Of April next. The house Is now
aud commodious, and has good stabline, and all
other necessary outbuildings. Parties desiring to
rent should apply soon In order to get license at
the March term Of court A lease will be given
for four or ave years to suit parties. For terms
apply to CASPER LElPOLDT
clearheld, Pa, Jan. 26-3ts f'iI
No BRIpoE ToLL.--The undersigned hereby
gives notice to All customers on the east side Of
the river who wish 10 have their milling done at
my grist min, that have asumed to pay the toll
on the upper, or Market street bridge for all who
pass over il for milling purposes. -j
Jan. 10. i76.3ts r. SHAW, Jr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

The great nuisance, In business,
bank chock stamps, bids fair TO be
abolished. The complaint has become
10 great that tho banks have secured
tho services Of q special agent to pre-
sont the subject to Congress as soon as
sufficient number Of signatures can
bo obtained. e.loa u
An entcrprising citizen Of New
York, who has had upwards Of a quar-
ter Of q conturys experience In the
general hardware trade Of this coun-
Try, proposes to establish general
hardware commission house at Mel
bourne, Australia, to represent the iron
and hardware manufactures OF this
country in that market
Mrs. Mary Schnebly, aged 1903,
residing near Hagerstown, Md, pro.
poses attending the Centennial Cele-
bration. She Is described as rather
tall, Of full figure, active In her move
mcnts, and remarkably wcll-prcservcd,
considering her advanced ago. She is
in full possession Of her faculties, re-
membering and conversing intelligently
of the principal events ofa century.
David Snow, a Boston merchant
who recently died, leaving a handsome
fortune to his heirs and public .institn-
tions, inserted piece of capital good
advice in his will Hc urged his heirs
ito invest their means in some safe
way and pursue some steady, pcrman-
cnt, legitimate business or employment
with great perseverance, and energy"
Z The Cincinnati Times fathers this (;
aUnder the new Texas Constitution,
nine votes Of jury are sufficient to
convict. But practically il doesn't
amount TO much--a Texas jury always
plays seven-up for the verdict unless
its case Of horse stealing when thoy
hang him before taking the evidence,
in order that their minds may remain
unprecedented"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
WIN. REEDS LOCALS.
-
REMEMBER THIS.

Now Is the time Of the year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results Of
predisposition to Consumption and other Throat
and Lung Disease. BosoaEn's GEnsAS srnrr
has been used In this neighborhood for the past
two or three years without single failure 10 cure.
II you have no, used this medicine yourself, 20
to your Druggist, q d. Watson, and ask him Of
its wonderful success amsng his customers. Two
doses will relieve the worst case. II you have no
faith In any medicine. just buy sample Bottle
Of Bosehees German Syrup for 10 cents and try
H.. Regular size Bottle rs cents. Don't neglect
n cough to save rs cents. mchl7, '75sowly..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
The GRrAr r.. r.. RoUrr.-Tbose o.

The GREAT r. r. RoUTE.-Thosc Of
our readers who design makinga trip to califor-
mia, or visiting the great North West, will DO we'll
before starting to consult the railroad programme
Of the Chicago North Western road, advertised
in these columns This s the road which will
carry you all over Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Illinois and over to calfornia. Every
person designing to travel IN any Of those States
bad better address Mr.. W. II. sisnnett, general
nassenrer agent. Chicago. Ill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

At the Sheriff's sales in Holidays
burg. on the 2lst Of January, over $4,000 worth
Of property was disposed of. The most Of Il vss
sold at merely nominal figures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

An exchange says that careful
measurement Of the distance has demonstrated
the fact that the visitsr TO the Centennial, who
would see everything on exhibition in the build
ing must walk eighty -four and hye.eighth miles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
PHrrlpsnuRa JorRsALlsms-

The Mrthodist revival continues. Such an
awakening vas nsvcr before known In the place
Hoover, Harris . Co. are bailding plank road
from Grzhsm station TO their mill, almost paral-
lei TO the railroad. This new rosd raves consid-
cradle distance and avoids two very steep hills.
Mr.. Richard Hsghss, farmer living near thi,
place missed one Of his cattle, last week, and In
searching through the woods for II discovered the
ssersied hide sad o6al, proving that some wretch
had slsughiered the beef and carried away the
meat There is no clue TO the psfpetnter \
One day last week son Of Andrew Kephart q
farmer living upon the upper road between this
place and 0sssola, discovered . man making on
With hive Of bees and shoutsd 10 bin 10 stop.
The thief paid no attention to him, when Kephar,
ssissd sua and hred upon the setrsssiss raider,
Who insiantly dropped tho bes hive snd hastily
DISAPPEARED. ltil ffi.s iH fllu ai
wallis sslInsgrovs ninisier was 10 ,he midst
Of Bic discourse young man opsned the church
door and stood there casting fugitive gsness over
the congregation. The clergyman passsd, gave
the youih : wishsring glance, ssd remarked, "ao
out, young man sAsS got here" He went ont.
Such thosshtfuloess on the part ofa clergyman
would save sons young men much trouble and
anzisty, 10 more places than sslisssrevs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

One by one, silently, alone and with
caution, those who swOre Od on New Years day
are slipping around in the early morning for their
accustomed drinks. The spirit is Hing but the
flesh 10 weak.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

Have Won Dyspepsia. with its train Of dis
orders. biliousness, constipation, water brash
Of appetite, hcsdache, distress after eating. 40
II 20, 20 to G. d. Watson, Druggist, aud get .
bottle Of DR.. Costa's Radical Cure. Take Il and
be well. II acts rs no ether medicine ever did,
and sure relief 10 guaranteed In every ease where
directions are followed. II tones up the stomach.
restores tho natural appctits, strengthens the
weak, and as a liver regulator It has no equal. A
Clergyman Of Pbilsdeipbia says ut is the very
foundation Of health" To all who are suffering
from disordered stomach or liver, we say try il.
A few doses will relieve and little perseverance,
cure the worst cases. Trial size 10 cents. Sold
also by p. curIsy Co., williamsgrove 7. II.
forcey, Grahamton, and p. Meyer, Kyleriown.
mehl7eowiy
BuGeiEs FoR sALK.--R. Newton Shaw keeps a
full supply OF Fredonia Buggies and Platform
Wagons for sale. To be seen At the Shaw House
yard. Call on or address him at clearheld Penn
sylvania. 'f may 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

vAaRANcY DRyINED.-The first sec
tion Of the bill TO surpre" vsgrsncy, Introduced
10 The Senate, defines the oaesss - followsi
4. An persons who shall unlawfully return ints
any district whence they have been legally rs-
moved without bringing . eertidoabe from the
proper authorities Of the city or district TO which
they belong stating that they have settlement
therein. t
2. All persons who not having wherewith "a
maintain themselves and their families, live Idly
and without employment and refuse to work foI
the usual and common wages given to other per-
sons 10 the like work In the place where they then
are.
s. An persons who shall refuse to perform the
work which shall be allotted TO them BY the over
seers Of the poor, as provided by the act Of June
10, 1896, entitled an act relating TO the support
and employment Of the poor,
4. All persons going about from door 10 door,
or placing themselves in streets, highways or other
roads, to beg or gather aims, and all other persons
wandering abroad aud begging. .Is'f g' p
.. All persons who shall come from any place
without this commonwealth TO any place within
Il, and shall be found Ioiterag residing there
In, and shall follow no labor, trade, occupation or
business and have no Visible means Of uhsistence,
aud eau give no reasonable account Of themselves
or their business in such place.
The other sections are In the main similar 10
to those adopted by the poor directors convention
at Altoona. .t. tllss t1tf i..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

No MoHE CALLs.--A likely young
negro Isd has been very atisbtvs 10 his ssighbor
rifs, snd ths husband vss soon 10 pessssioa of
rathsr dansessg issls. The psrty are ell black,
ssd have ihsir rssdsnes II he prsoissts ef "hsy.
~ The sssrisssd hssbapd procured . bressh.
loading easins spaFp," sad one night - the
dssky pair vsFs haaGiss ossr ths fsnSs, ssGssrd
In svsst sssvssss, ks sschained tbs dog, pho
ns4s sss that 'stsssss sissa." II vss - isspIr.
iiiss ssht, iksy ssy, 70 ths led sAsssiss tsvs
The silsy viii sbsst fsss fsss u bsii1ss fssssssd
70 " tssusssus ssAtIss 10 ~ bsssss bski.<.
No eas6A <k<wisess SssGai.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
List Of letters remaining unclaimed
In the Posteice al CleArhcld, for the week ending
NEWS ITEMS.

- '"'' ini 3 n1is i7FaI
The Sunbury and Lewlstown Rail
road is 10 be offered at public sale in
hi'"ue'p"'a "" '"' Gun Vi "a'on'
1T is reported that President Grant
has recently been investing in Bonanza
mining stock.
"A terrible amount OF illness is said
to be occasioned by impurities in soap,
especially in the scented varieties.
a bill ia before the Georgia Legis.
lature to exempt from taxation persons
who have lost an arm or leg.
There Il some talk of exhibi,ing n
centennial cofIee.pot on the agroundsu
but the matter is not settled" yet.
A New York firm il manutactur.
inc revolutionary and battle. field relics
for sale at the Centennial, ~
The last Sheriff of Nortbamnton
county, Pa il said 10 have cleared
s25 O90 dnring bis term of Office
"A thousand colliers in North Wales
have struck owing to reduction Of
wages by their employers. -.r
Ten culture is 40 continually gain.
inp ground in Georgia thai il bids fair
to become one of the settled industries
OF that State.
Fire was discovered in one of the
Centennial buildings on Monday Ian.
"a but n was extinguisbed without
doing material DAMAGE
"A bill to remove the can;tol N
pbiladelphia has again been introduced
into the Legislatnro II nronoses a
popular vote on the subject
=,
brougbt $4,000 II is nrctt;er than
the one Stokes came near getting
Louis Reptbliean.
m, :,
ihe .eruViahs nave puiit rail-
which are l6 600 feet above the level
of the sea,
..
has. ear wnea. .roP o. ess os,,ior- nnn
nna r,Ia y estimated y, y vaiue oi ezo,ovo,-
oyy, NJ, anu .no go'u anu SILVER crop a' u
'''''''on 'eSs
1t has been satisfactorily demon
S.ru'cu 'nnr ~, man can ilvo IVY, 'n'r.y oays
on sour 'hl'k' pu' II curu'es one piood
" '"'A " ~ tln fi
-Diptheria has New York city by
the throat The deaths from that
cause jumped up to l55 last week from
l2s the week before.
Five hundred merchants, manufac.
lures and citizens of Toledo, Ohio, have
signed petition to Congress in favor
of repeating the resumption act.
-awha,cons,i,,ts.a coli 70 ,ho mi,
;strv p" i ! ones,;on ahon, 20 he a.
cnssed bv tho nreacbers Of Ind;anano.
lis. Let's say $4,000 year.
-Iobn Rpn ia scarod over ,he ro
ported prosneot Of a re.anpearance Of
The dreadful plarue which raged on
The Continent and in England iS 1868,
r,'
mi =. nrc1 gar LOADS loaus o. young nemlock
Elk county. to Pbiladelpbia. to be used
In embellisbino Tho Centennial orounds
M
Elne ~, nrss lrul's s', oI leap year snine
'orsn u, u, 'nc ease u, oi Miss Dehe harper,
Oh ralrnavep, "cst slrg,p,a, VINO shot
man because ne reiused her oner OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

Our Special column is decidedly interesting In
a local point Of view, and profitable reading to
outsiders who want to save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
BALp EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
PnILIpsBuRG 4 MosnANYOS BRANCHES
LEAVE SOUTH LEAVE NORTH.

On and after Monday, October 25th, 1878, Ao-
commodation Trains will run over the Philips
burg and Moshannon Branches, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
Door AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING, on Market street, In
shaws Row, Clesrfsld. Pa, has just received
hns lot Of French Calf Skins and Kips, the
best In the market. and is nov prepared to man.
ufactare everything In his line. He will war.
rant his work to be % represented.
Also, all kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings
for sale.
The citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity are
respectfully invited TO give him a call.
Work done ct short notice. " q 7:I6F3y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
FreepOrt and Dubuque Line
10 the only route for ELors. RocKFoRp, FHsE-
psnT, and all points via. freepOrt. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and Is the only one
passing through RvAssros, LAKE FoRksr. HIeH-
LAND PARK, WArKEcAs, RAoisE, KEsosHA 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

The new paper mill Of Morrison
Bare a Co., a, Roaring Springs, Blair county, II
under roof and will be ready for busine. early
in March. The building !. much larger and
handsomsr than the old one. and is regarded a.
quite an ornament 70 the little village in which 1t
10 situalsd. 4 HUNIH ~ M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02

sETsgsg "a &EWWAsE WF
The undersigned having purchased the store
goods and property formerly occupied by Lever
illegal, on Second street. Clarified, adopts this
method OF bringing his business to the notice Of
the public, and promises to furnish his patrons
with thevery best quality Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE q oLEARFIELD BRANCH

nN and after Monday, DEC. 6, 1875, the
Trains will run daily Except Sun
days) between Tyrone and Clearheld, as follows
CLEARFIELD NAIL.
lIfa W. G. IRwIs, Conductor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
gsw advertisements.
Omaha and California Line

Is the shortest and best route for all points 10
NonrnEns ILLINOIS. Iowa, DAKOTA. NEBaAsKA,
WYosiso, CoLoRApo, UrAH, NgvADa. CALiroR-
MA OREGON, CHINA, JArAS and AusrRALiA. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
Madison 4 81. Paul

u the shortest lins for Nonrnrns WISCONSIN and
MINNESOTA. and for Manson, ST.. Paul, MIN
srAroIis, DuLurn and all points in the Great
northwest. Its
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
w. 8. pIrxrrn. Conductor.

LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH. I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
WiaOna and 81. Peter Line

IL the only route for wisosA, RocnrsrEn, 0wA-
rossA, MAKKAro, ST.. pkrER. NEw ELn, and all
points in Southern and Central Minnesota It's
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18

Abou, ten o'clock Tuesday night .
difficulty occurred in Charlie Ross
saloon. between Lawrence Pooler and
James Chsdsey. IN which Pcoler re-
cuived four wounds. one of ihefu being
. pretty bad one, in the lower par, Of
the body. the wounds being made with
a knife. Chadsey was arrested and
gave bonds for his appearance. Yes.
ser.iay the matter was exclaimed before
Justice Lacy. who. from the evidence.
found toA; ChAasey had acted in self
defenos. and therefore discharged him.
Pcoler is reported by his surgeon to be
recovering rapidly.
A week ago last Tuesday night the
steam ssw-mill Of Warwick 4 Had!ey
si,uased about eight miles above Day-
ton i'm the mountains. Was DESTROYED by
FIRE. With the mill aud machinery.
which were . total loss. some s. 900 feet
OF clear lumber was burned. The
cause Of the fre bad net been deter
mined. but j; was believed 10 have been
accidental.
The ccanty assessor has reAriy CON-
piesed his rolls. from which We learn
that the assessment will foot up too
million dollars. The city assessment
amounted Ia nearly one 1illion. and il
may b conssdercd certain that the
property IN the country will not fall
mach shnst NJ the city sss~sement-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18

Tuesday, July ls, 1879.


CHURCH DEDICATION At SE.cssTLg.
Tire dedication ceremonies of the
new Union church At Newcastle we're
held on Sunday. under the direction OF
Rev Daniel Bsgley and b. A. Hill, the
Evangelist, from Seattle This church
stands on . Hill jus: above the coal
shafts has fine location, j. capable Of
seating one hssndred and fifty persons.
and IL fine, pleasant house, haging
eight windows The inside il finished
up with matched lumber. ceiling fifteen
feet high, seats stained cherry color.
The house IL painted white inside and
out, has modest but Becoming steepie.
surmounted with weather vane neatly
constructed by the eompanys black
suith. Much credit IL due the miners.
Who have 80 literally subscribed 70
erect tn. church. end especially To Mr..
George Davis who solicited the funds
and Msasss. Wilson and shaitnek for
substantisi assistance. The whole cost
If building. lumber. painting. tampa.
&c. has been tsi2. Over $500 at this
amount has been paid in by the LOG
contributors. all bat two being CONNECT
Cd With the mine. At tbs time Of dedica-
tion, sller Mr.. Baglsy's sppesl, forty
ave dollars wers RAISED. fifteen by col
lection and thirty by subscription. Mr..
Bseley giving teO and Mr.. Hill tio.
This church has not been built - de-
nomiuAtional one. but a Union
Church. free to all who may choose to
worship therein We believe It is the
only ore built by coal miners almos,
exclusively. on this coast. and j, speaks
we'll for the people Of Newcastle and
Washington Territory. There il good
Sunday School concerted with the
church. having . library Of lsj vol
umes. The pulpit is at present sup
piled alternately by the pastors # the
various Seattle churches
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18
A CARD.

ED. INTELLIGENcER:-- IL respectfully
ask permission to insert the following
earn in your paper, with regard to nv
treatment Of Capt Starr while lying 1t
the wharf in this city and it would
seem proper that should do 90, mas
much as it is insinuated that Capt. Starr
came to his death through IN overdose
of morphine administered by me
was called TO see Capt. Starr about
1890 P. NJ. Of the night his steamer
was lying at the wharf. and found him
suffering internally from cramps in the
bowels, and vomiting. at once ad-
ministered one-hslf grain morphia,
hypodermically. and applied . large
mustard poultics to his abdomen. This
reduced the pain and made him quite
tAlkative, and I remained chatting to
him until o'clock when asked him II
could lot now 60 home intimatina that
wanted sleep, not having had any for .
couple of nights. He answered me,
and said he thought be could get along
now providing he had no return Of the
pain. then suggested to him the
propristy q his remaining over, when
he remarked upon the sccommo-
dation At the hotels. l then offered
him the hospitality Of my own
house, but he politely declined on &C.
count OF the trouble.
then told him would leave him
some medicine, to take in case of .
return OF pain, and l wrote the follow
ing prescription: No. 5000. on file now
at Mr.. Morrill's drug store, and leave it
to be administered by the night watch.
man. give the prescription in plain
English. so that every one can under
stand: Brandy or, tipct. opium l OF.
spirits Of camphor l OF. and French
cayenne pepper. OTTO b taken -
directed. The directions I gave the
Waterman were that. in case Of . return
Of the psin, he was 20 administer . tn.
spoonful Of the mixture and send for
me At once.
l bid the Captain good night. sad
left for home. / concluded eli wis
over. until about Is hours after wards.
! va: informed BY Telegram Of Capt.
STAIRS death.
The foregoing is . faithful exhihi. Of
my treatment OF Capt. Starr. and no
body but scoundrel could torture such
treatment. or regard il otherwise then
that indicated by the necessities OF the
case.
The Olyapian states that l i'd
ministered subseq uently dose Of NOR
phis. but such is not true. There wss no
necessity for . second dose Of morohia.
Whatever may have been the cause OF
death. il cannot be traced in the most
remote way to tho treatment before in.
dicated. J. w. SPARKLING. ND.
Seattle. July II, 1876 1t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18

Las. week Deputy Sheriff Thomp~on
started below in charge Of Sylvester
Scoville. Who IL committed 20 the Asy-
lam Il Sseilaeoom Is az innce mar-
DR. Baker estimates that il viii re-
9uire g. 600 10 make goo-. the damages
20 the Walls Wslia railroad by the late
high water.
For some reason or other the WAlla
Walla postofkce has been reduced from
= second class - q third class office.
This change in the class reduces the pay
Of the postmaster from q. 400 to u. 200
Per snnum- The change is inexpliea-
bic Tor The reason tina. the business o!
the odcs 10 steadily Increasing. the re-
turns for the frs. SIX months this yea
being in excess II . corresponding Pc
rioi i'm 1873
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18

p ARmIvED.-Ths steamship Dakota
left Olympia at lao P. II. vest to-day
aud arrived here about p. NJ, with the
following passengers aud merchandise
for San Francisco Pdsssngers-Gabin
J. W. Page. Ssmuol stark. Storage,
q. bradbury. wife and two children,
Ms. Polkson. Oscar IAthrop. James
Manson. Freight - From Olympia.
1905 packages. 233 tons; from Tacoma,
3il tons. The cargo from Olympi a
consists Of woodsn pipe. hoop poles,
tallow, hides and wool. From Tacoma
ftaken OH board on theup trip. the ship
Lot stopping OH her return from Oiym-
pia.l s,ghty-two aud oneh~lf cords
wooden bolts, aud twenty five bags Of
wool. The ship will coal 1T Seattle.
and will sail from Yesler's wharf on
Wednesday,. July 18th, 1T IL o'clock
precisely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18

TWENTY minutes pas. 3 o'clock this
morning fire broke oas in the cooper
shops on Oregon street. b-twesn Davis
and Drumm. and in few minutes the
buildings adjoining we're On FIRE Six
baildings were barn~d OF jackson
street Besides the cooper shops. which
extended through 10 Oregoa street. a
hatcher shop and a tenement house. the
rssitisncs OF eigh, families were de-
stroyed On Oregon street. Aboas ff-
teen families were turned Gu, Of hoces
by the FIRE 4. is rumored ,hs. three
children we're burnei--s =. da.p-ofrA
1874 iast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-18

SUPREME CouRT. 49, The Supreme
Court at Olympia adjourned on Sa,ur.
day until this morning The docket
was very light. embracing only four
cases. two Of which were dismissed on
motion and one dismissed by the Court.
The case of MCGOWAN cs Petit ct nj.
linvoiving riparian ownership on water
fronts, In which decision was rendered
last winter by Judge Greene in favor Of
the dcfcndants,l WAS argued, but decis-
ion not vet rendered.