davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

Remairder, lbs............ 6i,s69,74s 7O,7OO,l7l
ON CHANGE.
The attendance was hardly average to-day,
Jutconsiderable business was transacted in
flour, grain a I'D provisions.
LIVERPOOL DISPATCH on CHANGE.
The IL A. NJ. Liverpool dispatch quotes -four
at 22s 5da24s Cd; winter wheat, 9s edges 1Od;
spring wheat, IS SdG9s Cd; white wheat, 1Os9
los Cd
Corn 25s 6d@27s.
Pork SOS.
Lard sis.
Receipts of wheat for the last three days,
81 OOQuarters; Sl,O-0 bushels CT An erican.
CHICAGO DISPATCH ON CHANGE.
The 1l:41 A. NJ. dispatch quoted wheat
hrmer at 81 O6 cash for June and 81 O61s@1 O614
for July.
Corn quiet at 445sc for June; 1870 for July I;
451z9455sc for August.
Oats dull; 2ssssc for June or July or cash
Pork irmer at SIS 40 9ls As for July; slss Tor
for August nominally SIS 41for cash.
Lard firm at $40 s2H@lO IS for July; Gil 90
for August; Hominally $40 s211z for cash and
June.
Receipt of hogs, 1850; market active and
no change; full range OF prices, IS sO@6 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ELEVATORS.

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The following il an exhibit OF receipts and
shipments OF leading commodities for the
last twenty-fo hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

strained lard, 81 i0a' Is: No. do, 95casI O5; No.
2 do. S5a9Gc: castor oil, 81 l5al p; neatsfoot
OIL 81 FISH oil Banks, S5a6oc 1sh oil (Straits),
6oaI0c; tanners oil, 42c; Labrador, SOaS5c;
headlight, l6alSc; coal oil, ls1Sal4c: fine ma
chinery oil, aS0c; lubricating oils, 4Oa3Oc;
w. Va. lubricating, SCa3gc; natural rock Safe !:
tallow oil. Il Olal IL.
WINDOW GLASS-Prices are steady and we
quoie. sxl0si 2oi lOxl2 81 50; lOxl4 a IS; hxl6
30 Is; lUxlS S. 2, with 30 per : snt. OF to the
trade.
PIG IRoN-Prices are quotabIy unchanged,
with limited demand. The following QUO
tations fairly represent this market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

INDIANAPOLIS HORSE AND MULE MAR
kEJ.
TUESDAY EVENING, June Is.
The sales OF horses and mules during the
pastweek have not been large and prices
have ranged about as previously quoted
There is a rair demand for good carriage and
buggy horses, and animals that are SNOWY
kind and coed movers sell at good prices We
continue 10 quote:
Heavy draft horses at g,25af5Q
Light harness horses at slOCallO
Plugs range from s3la50.
Mules are in fair request and are selling az
from SIS TO sltO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

~ihe purchasing price TOR government bonds
In Indianapolis vary from the New York quo
tations k9l per Cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK MARKET

ILL1IJA Juu6
CATTLE-Reports from the stock yards indl.
cate good demand for smooth, fat cattle and
prices are well maintained. Receipts for the
week have been liberal, and we con-
linue To quo e: Prime to extra butch.
ers, "a as %; good 50 5Osi q; fair TO medium,
IS ooaS so; common, & 25s2 rs. Receipts to-day
40s head.
HOGs-The market has ruled weak for sew
eral days past though there was slightly
better feeling to-day, and quotations were
advanced toss 5Oa5 81 per loo pounds gross
Receipts to-day were . 9 Ohead.
SHEEP-Prices nave undergone no special
change, and we continue our quotations:
Good shipping, 100 lbs and over, So 75a5 O0s
common shipping, 100 lbs. and over, S2 5Oa3 50
Receipts, head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

movement of the hog pro duct from Nov. to
June comparesss follovSs:
lS45. 1sd5-s. Increase Decrease
PORK, lbs $. So, 500 $4,000 1851, 2tO .......
Lard, lbs 1888 426 sOSl47 S37 ..... IL ,532, rS9
Meat losssl4SUOo s45,OSo sS2 -, 1895 s27
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

FoRHeN EXPORTS OF HOG PRODUCT.
The statistical position OF the foreign export
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

FREIGBTs TO SOUTHERN POINTS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

We had the pleasure of a call last week from
Mr.. A. P. Hans, who is canvassing the South
for subscribers to the New York Freemans
Journal. One of the ablest champions of the
Church in this country and ever an unfinohipg
friend of the Southern people, the Freeman has
justly earned high place in the esteem of all
who appreciate truth and courage at their
proper value, and we have no doubt that Mr.
Hans visit will be pleasant to himself and
profitable to his paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
DIED

HIRIART-On Friday morning, December IS, 1875
years.
DWYER-On SATURDAY.. December is, 1875, at $40
r; N? P. Dwy err aged ffty.egh5 years, native OF
SArIlokon SUR County Tipperary. Ireland and resi-
"ehI OIL this city for the last thrty.hve years.
=, H1ANNA-on FRIDAY, December Is, 1876, at 1880 P
M, brldget Burnett wife OF Robert Hanna, aged 46
Sehhs, native of EdgerstoWn, County of LonRtord
eand and resident Of this city for the last 80 years
CogGaLIN-on Saturday. December 49, 1875. ct u
H,a5' zuen henay. widow of the late John Coughlin
SSen 20 years, native of the Parish of Newmarket,
the last IS years.
AZ 5oA1EShiEN=Saturday mernng, December 10, 1876,
oloSk Michael Bracktn aged about 30 years
roSaS " C0nspaIk, Kings County ireland, ana q
% Oh this city for the past 10 years.
FdSo5S Son Tuesday, December 49, 1916 at O'Clock,
IreianS u5ns aged SIS years. native of County Down.
ana resident of THE city for the past 81 years.
10 AppGHL1N-on Tuesday, December 10, 1916. at
Kinpa CIlek Mclaughlin aged - yeaIs, native OF
the Ssf OF Ireland, and resident OF this city for
HNAItINOR-On Tuesday. December 10, 1876. at lCa
nhnce Trainor, aged "a ysArs q native Of County
last IS years. Vi 'ni' 0'S A'- Wv
n I|i1t.Y Saturday December I6 1876 at IO3
1Atie Louise Morgan, wife Of Col Henry B. Kelly
JoSap " q -; 1huIsssy December m 1916 At a
He, eHI 8 % tfI1 eleg - - 80,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Among the exhibitors at the Centennial
Exhibition may be mentioned the well.known Organ
manufacturers of Brattleboro vt, Messrs. ]. Estey
Co. The " prominent absence of such firm from the
Lists of awardS" has doubtless oocasioned many
questions to the The EXPLANATION is simple
indeed. They did not compete They simply exhibited
their instruments their intrinsic merits
with efforts obtain cgoition except from the
public.
We cannot too highly commend such Oourse, as
compared with exhibitors whose sole aim seemed
to be not to give the public pleasure in examining
wares but to obtain the broD % medal.
Enquiry slicits tho fact that Estey & Co are the
largest manufacturers and the heaviest exporters of
their class, onehAf Of the entireamount of organs
shipPed ~ European markets being fro N this house.
%iS RAWagner of whose ability to Judge there can
sfdoubt writes, " The tone of the Estay Organ is
En$ beautiful and noble and gives me the greatest
pleasure. Ny great fiend Franz List aso charmed
and delighted with Them
Nine. Esspof ssys " can play with exquisite en-
joyment for hours these beautiful instrumental"
Ole Bull" Excel in fne, powerful tone"
Nine. Lucca.-"I am surprised at their full, noble
and organ-like tone"
Rubenstein-" Tone full noble and exceedingly ami
mating"
There be no doubt about the meaning of such e1-
pressons these from the leading musicians ofthe
and Estey & Co, may well claim to lead the world
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA DIvI-
sroN.-This organization, which has such strong
claims upon the love and admiration of all tire
southrons, has undertaken the erection of 8
tomb. In fartherance of this most laudable
purpose, they have gotten up grand lottery,
Offering 11e prizes, most of which are paintings
and engravings of illustrious men and scenes
connected with the great struggle of the
Southern people for liberty. Tickets, at 81.
can be purch ased of Mr.. W. B. Klienpeter, 81
Camp street, at 155 Canal street, or at Mr..
Julio's stHdio, 8 Carondelet street, where the
prizes may also be seen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

The King of Sweden, the King of saxony,
the Archduke Charles Louis of Austria, the
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, the Grand
Duke of Baden, and the Crown Prince of Dem
mark, have become honorary members of the
international Association, proposed by the King
of the Belgians, for the Exploration and Civil
ization of Africa. 1t is already known tn at the
Prince of Wales has accepted the post of
President of the English National Committee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

sit is the Cologne Gazette which informs u.s."
says the Catholic Rerit,o, that the three little
girls who said that they saw the apparition at
Marbinger have been sent to a house of correc-
ton. The same Bismarckian journal tells MS
that they are only eight years of age. There
is no knowing where the all-powerful German
Chancellor will stop when he is not ashamed
to send little girls only eight years old to
prison."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

oRDNAT1oN.-Rev. Father George Grimm,
G. IS. r. formerly o school boy and altar boy of
the Redemptorsts in the Fourth District, and
for the last eight years a professed scholastic
of the Order at Techester, Md, was ordained
Sub-deacon on last Wednesday. Deacon on
Friday, and Priest on Saturday, (the Goth,
22nd, and 2ai Of December 1867 by the Most
Rev. Archbishop Perohe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETc.
RI RTAKE ORGANISE ST. MICHAFTSr

TT A. BLAKE, ORGANISE ST. MlcHAEISa
10 Church, AnDuncLHtiOn Square, and Professor e
the Piano Forte and Sin gnE begs to inform the Puh
that be has vavAncy few pupils which he s pEn
pared 10 teach either separately or in class. ToE
Moderate Application be made At residences, Ne g
Chippewa street. AnnuuciAtiOn square naxt - 81.
Hr,.b,.l,, Cbproh deI7 l1aSD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
NEW GOODS

MICHAEL HACKETT'S,
397
kins
utsR
dPuNEAPP CHEEs 5barsB
BARRE
I5bMfobes odOuE gan EnEhm
GREE TEA -Gunpowd ran Impsra
at
heIe Sugar. rodBA d
LARGE o
CRoN PEANs and Almonds
JAMS
Agpd
EEWHITE
dByaS
ctND nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Protestants not only know how to support
their press, but they do actually support it.
Recently the New York Witness Threatened to
become bankrupt unless $4,000 were realized
within two months. In less than half the time
he money was fully subscribed, and nearly all
paid in.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Father Ryan lectured at Pixies Hall, Baton
Rouge, last Tuesday evening, at 1880 O'Clock,
taking for his subject, "The Catholic Church
and Modern Politics." There was largo
audience present, including the members OF the
sub CommitEee of Investigation on Louisiana
affairs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths wH hereafter
be Inserted for fifty cents Obituaries '0W be charged
at the rate Of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Raisns, currents, mince meat, fine wines and
liquors at low prices at scanlsns, 242 St. Andrew
street, corner New Camp,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
SEEMING Star, and Catholic Messenger.
TrW oRI.EANs, sUNY Az, DECEMBER "a, 1915.

Died ct st. Philomena's School, st. Louis,
Mo-, ON Thursday, December 21st, 1876. of
pneumonia, Sister Gsnevieve, known in the
world as Bridget McCullen, of New Orleans.
She was native of the Parish of Stabbanon,
county Louth, Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
WBs1M.@ HAS
DRY GooDs!
Emporium Of Fashion
LEVY TIERS
MAGAZINE STREET

cents smutbe .and thnehre
v Ord to spoe thom ouoe
leases those spenIdPR
RS
an,
from zcntsup dstoG u yard
MERE NER1No CREPE MER1No Ito
swhow
O determined
sand
oocenn
Gray an mall shades
sti eLandp ad
flor Coaks sonohng wandr
length and Plain.
o nsyls.
Sand New NyleBEL
Ant
Ga worAs.
UPPER CITY KID GLOVE DEPOT.
air warranted
EE~ THEN
$50 Magazine street,
opodtethe Magazine Market
LEVY BROTHERS.,
Thee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FRIENDS OF REV. FATHER GLEEsoN
respectfully invited attend Solemn high Mass
en- WEDNESDAY MORNING, at g o'clock, in S.
Patricks Church.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SOCIATION-ll6 Poydras street, corner Camp.-New
Orleans, December &c. 1876 Tho stockholders of this
Association are hereby notified to attend n general
meeting, to be held the THIRD MONDAY in January,
1871 convened for the purpose of submitting for their
approval rejection amendment to Art. of the
Charter They also notified that the Second Mon
day in January, 1877 being legal holiday the election
of Directors postponed the Third Mondsy, January
JOHN McCAFFREY, President
T. j. O'SULLIVAN. Secretary. DELI I'd
HIBERHIA NATIONAL BANK-New Orleans
December 2, Is76-The annual election for Directors
of this Bank wilt be held at it's Banking House.
TUESDAY 9th January 1877 from 10 o'clock, A NJ, to
? o'clock P. N. -
del0 st JOHN q. DEVEREUS, Cashier
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain and Over
aIls for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All Substan-
TALLY made and at low prices no1 . "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
ct. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENa
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS AND FAIRS.

81. Pntriok's Hail. the LARGEST AND BRKI4
HALL IN THE CITY, viii bo rented, By tho EirE
or longer, on reasonable terms, for C0ECEE14
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHBITIg
Tor CHARITABLE EHTERTAug1EHTA. hWit111s
distinction Of creed the HAN will be rented - HAE
PRICE.
Apply at
hooeTsH Ne. SI0aEV ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
AOhNlka star MESSENGER DECEMBER sz6
GRAND COTEAU.

A Fair
TO AID IN REBUILDING THE
PARISH CHURCH OF GRAND COTEAU
Will Open on Tuesday, 26th inst.
Tho Ladies of the different Tables are supplied with
variety OF useful and ornamental articles donated
by friends in Europe and in the United States.
Among these gifts numbered several contribu.
tons of our HOLY FATHER. POPE Plus TX,
which are to be seen at the Fair rooms.
Christmas PreSep suit all tastes and all purses
Religious Articles, Fancy Boxes.
Toys in or d!ess variety, Framed Pictures.
Statuettes.
Translucent Statues. An Opera Shawl from Paris
Beautiful Paper Weights from Orleans
Ivory Trinkets from Niagara Falls
Mother,ofPearl Box from Havana
A Carriage Blanket from New York,
Collection Of Beautiful Sea Weed from California,
Artificial Flowers
Vases of Rare Workma nship,
etc., ETC.. etc.
All are invited to visit the rooms and help in good
work by making their friends happy in the
of some of these attractive articles Every purse,
however light. will be suited every taste gratifed.
del0 3t5p
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

TIE Grand Lodge l. o. of G. T., in its re-
e,.nt session at Helena, having under consid-
Grafton the avancement of the Temperance
C.,se in Montana, determined upon en-
blowing a lecturer to deliver q series of
Temperance lectures in the Territory. Bro.
Rev. Clark Wright, of Helena, was chosen
to perform this work. There not being suf-
fic;ent funds in the G. l.. Treasury, the mat
for was left TO the Executive Committee.
who are constructed to do the best they can
under the circumstances.
It is hoped that the subordinate lodges,
who are interested in the progress of the Or
der, will aid in this great work. If the sew
eral subordinate lodges will each order one
lecture in their respective sections; the 'Ex-
ecutive Committee can then use the funds of
the Grand Lodge, as far as practicable, in
lectures to be delivered in those localities
that are now without subordinate organiza-
tons. In this way we can have a rousing
campaign of Temperance lectures, which
cannot fail to add greatly to the much-need-
ed Temperance Reform in our Territory.
Gem of the Mountain Lodge No. 6 is the
first to fall into line and order one lecture,
which is to be delivered at Helena, at their
expense. What lodge will be next?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
.CHERIFF'S SALE.
Henry 3. Freeman
VS..
James 8. Brewer. J

To be sold at SheriG's sale, on the Esd day of No
vember, 1876, between the hours of nine O'Clock,
am, and FIVE O'Clock, p m, at the front-door of
Montana ferritorlee,,R } liaaeq f98EEl55aG City, Meagshess county unit
ty. TO-WIT:
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section number q2) twelve, and the northeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section number Q3)
thirteen, MTowqlship number. nine (D north of
Range number six () east; also, lot number eigh-
teen (1s) and lot number four () in section num-
Der seven "a in Township number nine 90 north Of
Range number a., east containing one hundred
same being the property known MS Brewers White
Sulphur Springs, - situate in Smith River Valley,
Meagher county, NJ. r.
Dated this 2eth day of October, A.D. 1873.
TT. FLEMING,
Sheriff of Meagher County.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
T. o. Of G. T.

It was my good fortune to be one of the
little band of persons whe were in attend
ancc at the opening Of the Grand Lodge Of
l.. O. of G.. T., which convened at Helena,
N. r., on the morning Of Octobers11, 1876.
limitations being among the first business
Of the morning session, the instructive, inn
pressive and long-to-be remembered cere-
monies were soon over.
A recess followed, giving the new mem
bers and representatives an opportunity for
the exchange of greetings and a general
Misunderstanding.
The following honorary members and rep
resentatives OF subordinate lodges were
present:
Gem of the Mountains No. 6.-F. J. Pts
ter, w. S. Corwin and Miss Olivia Orr, rep
resentatives; Jesse Armitage, w. G. r.;
Richard Jockey, j. w. Chapman and Mas
sena Billiard, L. w. C. T's.; Mrs. Fannie G.
Norris, Miss Katie Mckenzie, Miss Katie
o.. ~aap ~--n:i-++n p VIZ u-T,~ a1iss
Sallie Leeper. Miss Carrie N. Gillette and
George M. Woods, past representatives;
George Bennett, p. l.. d.
Boulder Star No. 10-V. II. Cook, repre-
sentative; Geo. A.. Douglass. L. D.; Peter
b. Mills and E. Nottingham, past repre-
sentatives.
Crown Butte No. 36-J. w. H .Frederieks
and Robert Gilbert, representatives; Mrs.
Ann E. Budds, w. c. r.; J.. C. Budds, P.
w. G. T.; L. w. Avery, l.. D.
Park City No. 3s--John Martindale, rep
resentative.
Fountain of Hope No. al. C. Switzler,
representative; Mrs. Mary E. Switzler, z.
wv II.
Valley Gem No. 4l-+E. sB.. Burns, repre-
sentative Mrs. Laura E.. Billiard and. Allen
w. Woods, p. w. V. Us; Rev. r. S. Clark,
District Deputy.
st. Louis No. 49-W. H..Risk, representa-
tive.
Silver Star No. 50-Miss Letitia A. Wal
ton, past representative.
Missouri Valley No. 52.-Jas. w. Kemper,
representative.
Centennial No. 55.-Jas. 4. Owings, rep
resentatiye.
h afternoon session was nearly all con-
sumed in reading the annual address Of the
G. W. G. r., and the reports of the G. w.
3. and G. w. Treasurer.
G. w. G. I. Billiards. address was quite
elaborate, and by far the best document it
has been my pleasure to listen to tor many
days. He had travelled 100 miles during
the past year, visiting the Order throughout
Tue territory and organizing new lodges.
ihat portion of his address regarding the
organization of five new lodges during the
ear, their working condition, and the
condition of the other lodges OF the Terri
Dry was listened to with great interest. In
rs conclusion, he dwelt at some length up
the progress of the good work and the
light prospect for its advancement In the
ture. In abiding to the various changes
'ati had been wrought during his admin
he took occasion to mention, in 0
.~raton,>
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
MEAeHER; COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

TILDEN AND REFORM.
For Delegate to Congress:
MARTIN MAGINNiS.
legislative Councilman:
r. S. FORD.
House Of Representatives:
II. b. BRAINARD.
COLEMAN PUETT.
County Commissioner:
w. T. FORD,
County Clerk and Recorder:
+. L. COLLINS.
County Treasurer:
G. w. SUTTON.
Probate Judge:
G. A,HAMPTON.
Sheriff:
T.1J., FLEMING.
Assessor:
III. &. GRAVES.
Superintendent Common Schools:
DIR. e. w. FINCH.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26

CANADIAN POULTRY JOURNAL,
Handsomely illustrated Monthly,
Devoted exclusively to Poultry! It will be found
a good, practical journal, essential to the Farmer,
Fancier, Breeder and Amateur.
Having recently purchased the Fdncie,s' Herald,
it now has the largest circulation Of any paper of its
class and poultry breeders will find it a valuable
advertising medium:
Terms: 81 per annum.
Address: Canadian Poultry journal Publishing
Company, Brantford, Ontario, Canada.
, 1876-10-20
NCALNEws.


srrKA MAm..-We learn that the steam
-c,s.,e Telfair has been hauled or this
-,,,e and all hands but Captain and En-
,,iDeer discharged. There Is full freight
a. Wrangel and other ports, awaiting her
a. Portland, and the Alaskan mail Is fully
Ans We do not learn the cause Of this
d.lsv. but we think the present time very
o0Dortune for again calling the attention
IL postmaster General to the tact that
~ very erroneous opinion OF the late
I,,orney General Williams, whereby he
docided that the Sitia mail should go from
portIsnd instead Of Port Townsend, at an
adJitional expense to the Government Of
,birtv-six thousand dollars for the four
,sars Of the Holiday contract, Is gross
S,snd and an outrage; and as reform Is
,bs watchword Of the day, we call Oh both
,bs candidates for the Office Of Delegate to
congress to state their views, and wheth-
~ tbey propose to use their endeavors TO
,sGorm this abuse. The Sitka mail should
On from Port Townsend, and II Holiday
means to give up the contract. other par
ties should now begin to examine into the
merits of the case, and see If that service
eannot be performed from here rs 1t for
merly was by the steamer Constantine.
, 1876-10-20

The Clalam County Democratic Con-
Fentlon was held on the 14th inst. at Dun
geness and the following ticket nominated:
For Joint Representative with San Juan,
Z. ID. Warbass; for ComissioI.ers. Robert
Iravers, Fred Crozier.. Chas. McCleese;
Treasurer Edward Pitcher: Sheriff, John
Ward; Auditor, Chas. McDermoth; Judge
OF Probate, j. Al. Shaw; Coroner. VIM.
MePherson; Surveyor, e H McAlmond;
school Superintendent, Chas. McDermotb;
WESTMINSTER, Capt. Towner. The Coun-
" Committee consists OF Chas. McDer-
moth, Robert TraVers, Chas. McLeese.
Inc Convention endorses the nominees OF
tne vancouver Convention. and for State
constitution. Capt. McAlmOnd was ap-
pointed Delegate on Joint Councilman.