davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-21

SALES-By virtue Of
.l.ry v-i', af Fona. Etp,r., Lerari F'o-
\ b. F1.. is-aOG put OG the Court Of Coui-
'sr..t Cambria tuCuty and to me direct
b. WI. lr rsrpu-al lI Public sale. at the
Il I!ug-- Dol Juh-~fnNn, or Friday, the
faY % snHUHTS next. 1t ! o'clock T.
'a"rI.- rec. estate. 20 Wit:
IRE -sH.. TILE ami fu-u--.s ST Of James Pat
20 ar' r.G l.s.- NJ inr ei ground situate in
-.l 80 ... s' Johns. ..~a lar. ugh. Cambria
if. .-....lr 10 Market street and adl1in-
G. Jerry lr.g. .- r.a nGe side and lot Of
.a ..o iafk. having thereon erected a
y dwelling l.-s" AMI -'Ihlc. now in the
p r James .H.ur. l'I' eu iu execution
$40 a- Pie ss.' = Frank Tus 'or-
d. t-c-.EL.. ri- -ri interest Of William
l., il a'.! ra 70 .Ht ri ground situate 10
2. art 81 taL.-..tri borough auinr.a
-t fronting al Broad street an. a"5Cin-
20. a!t1a 30 rir west lot Of Widow
'as eas-. sll r---ut.uE h"ck TO LOT Of
Ugly. having thereon errci ei a two story
l' house 11t wcgver's shop. npw in the
VILLAIN ~.uflw,I. TI ken IN exc
O. t- Pc SOLD g.. ta- suit OF Ellen L. Sou h
3efl--tar '.sr-.ha: lullding and lot
Z. ''t".. coulter, Louis err /. and +.
f-f.r..- .. ... s. r-r...r.4 1-efHrrp
Fr.. tr.r...-g.-.,r - tltIj,,t co.
IS. .-...... .' - I.-,.t,
f-.-. ,......-- 49, t.... q lrShng
- - | 3. .., IT, -. r., ,g;'ith -
t.s.- '.HH -.s. j., front. near al alley,
'eI .a- Cta--u purposes. aud the lot or
s'.1-t ans -.--.ftgr 4upurtenanccs to
~ I4Er- .r .z--u.i5u and L be sold
s re-" ...F.Ls ar-
.avrl described building and lot
/ . " T. Levi. ru wH.: All that GER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-21
CtTOR. ) NOTICE

\ r...-oi ~ lAroR SHAPHAUGH. decd.
p rf,'-.---i y ON the estate Of said dece-
|.gs.s-.''.'.i i1"nship. having been grant
n ,+tIyg.. notice Is hereby given to
r1ss -- 70 s9ii estate that payment
/, sys.,,.. ,4t-"i delay and those having
a.T..-.. 5i.e same shoui produce them
rir,,.e! i"r settlement
l0Evt Va SAAfBAIGH, Executrfx.
Fsy-. ~ ,.>HARBAUGH, Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-21
NTRAY SHEEP-Came into the

CTRAY SHEEP.-Came into the
~ enclosure of the subscriber, in Clearfield
town ship on about the 1st day OF December last,
wefhers and the other an eve. The owner is Doti-
fed to come forward, prove property. pay ch9rges
and take them away: falling in which, they VIII
be disposed of as the law directs
MICUAE n. WILL.
ClearheId Twp. Jan. y ie7e-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-21

] ~ eo.ii--..--Having bought and left
I-ar-q ,,... ,...9 OF JOINS BURKHARr, of
lra.--,,.' ,'s3i ?, The following described
D rle-.s., L'Fthy caution al persons
-.f,s. ~ ~. 81. any way with the same. to
Igg,5 ", c"fn-i9liur. hay. grain in tie
s-' sLFealers, butts and other chains
-ilGua Tg,. @. W. STALB.
-I- 4'''- 81 1873. ll-7.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-21

!. .,'t n 4 Is hereby given that on
/ Co.Iee.o,l W December, 1875, I pur-
i'y0f ro..-5,.'a.i aiie y, one yoke oxen. sold as
we iu bis ,.,.s..i,,' ~ l'IooN. and that I have
'ith ssIi al.sfsny cautioned aigfihst intar
NJ, +. J. BURGOON.
l.ars ca ca Il the Household Fur
..si-1oy s''s' az &c, recently owned by
''e iorbl ~, nov In my possession. All
e % meddle with the same.
tNnst Csph-, 7. w. ADAMS.
"a Co.i Pa, Dee. IS. 1879.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

Salt Lake, 1.-THE message of Gov
Geo. w. Emery was read TO the legis-
lature to-day. He recommends the
establishment of a geological and min
eralogical museum; a geological sur
vey of the territory the establish
ment of IA school system in the terri
tory and AN appropriation for centen-
NAL purposes. The amount of ore
mined during the past year he states
as ST,0O0.O00. He also advises the re-
peal of the law concerning the num-
bering of votes; recommends a law
regulating divorces and an incest law
the improvement of roads change
in the judicial districting and makes a
large number of other good recon-
mendations, including stringent
anti-pol ygamy law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

The Republicans in the House Of
Representatives, it appears, were will
ling to vote for a.general amnesty bill,
excluding only Jefferson Davis.
Being pressed to vote by suspen-
sion of the rules and the previous
question, which precluded all amend
ments, the Republicans voted solidly
against the bill and thus defeated it by
want of a two-thirds majority, which
is required by the constitutional
amendments for the passage of bill
providing for the removal of political
disabilities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12
Minor kilograms.

The Prince of Wales has reached
Delhi, India.
Geo. Aug. Sala is dangerously i'll In
London.
Mrs. Buffers was murdered near
North Vernon, Ind, Saturday night.
Ockershauscn Bros, sugar refiners,
N. Y, have failed. Liabilities, 1915,
NO).
The Inland Insurance and Deposit
Co.. of Lancaster, Pa, closed its doors
Tuesday.
The Iowa Legislature met Tuesday.
A Republican was elected President OF
the Senate.
Mrs. Bailey, wife of Judge Bailey
and sister of Gen Sherman, died Mon
day night.
Chas. Bounder & Co., metal mer-
chants, Birmingham, Eng, failed
Tuesday. Liabilities, el67, 900.
The steamship City of Bristol ar
rived at Philadelphia from. Liver
dool yesterday.
The steamships Germanic and
Erin arrived at London from New
York yesterday.
John Arlson, former Commissioner
General Land Office and ex-Auditor
of the Treasury, died Tuesday, aged
sixty-five.
The investigation into the Pacific
disaster has closed. The inspectors re-
port that the accident was the fault OF
| officers of the ship.
The West Boston Savings Bank has
been restrained from receiving or pay
ing deposits. or transacting other
business. The deposilnr. are not liable
to serious loss.
A London dispatch says the steam
ships Pomeran.a and Egypt, from
New York. Scandinavian, from Port
land, and Marathon, from Boston,
have arrived out.
| The Sena'e yesterday confirmed
Henry l.. Waldo rs Chief Justice OF
the supreme Court OF New Mex leo,
| and John Birney as Minister esident
at the Netherlands.
Rev. DR.. Scudder's church, of
Brooklyn, which was invited to send
delegates to the Mutual Council called
by Plymouth Church, has declined to
do so.
The Ohio Legislature Is considering
the matters of Il law to prevent profan-
ity by fines; to provide for compulsory
education; and TO provide for the insu-
rance of public buildings.
Sen. Cooper, of Tennessee, announ-
ced the death of his colleague, Andrew
johnson, and delivered eulogy on
the deceased in the Senate Tuesday.
Sen. Morton also made feeling re-
marks on the dead Senator.
Eulogies We're also delivered by Sena-
tors McCreery, Memmon, Paddock,
Bogy, Bayard and Key. At the con-
clusion of the eulogies the usual reso-
lutions of respect, requiring Senators
to wear a badge of mourning thirty
days, were adopted and the Senate ad-
journed.
Hill, of Ga, made long speech in
answer to Blaine. defending jeff Da
Wis and rebuking Blaine for his truth
full charges against Davis. The House
then listened to eulogies on johnson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

Denver, 11.-A women suffrage con-
vention has been sitting here since
last week. Its sessions, which are in
teresting and largely attended, disclose
an unexpectedly influential element
in favor of universal suffrage article
in the constitution now being framed
for the state of Colorado. Mrs,
Campbell, of Boston, and Mrs. Wilkes.
of Colorado, are among the speakers.
A meeting of delegates from the
Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal. South
ern Methodist. Presbyterian, Congre-
gational. Christian and German
Reformed Churches of this city, ex-
Governor Evans presiding, unani-
mously adopted petition to the
Constitutional Convention against
taxing property used exclusively for
religious worship, education, public
libraries, and for charitable purposes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12
Absolute Security from Fire.

have fitted up number of lock-
boxes in my large fire-proof vault
which will rent on reasonable terms
for any length of time TO parties hav-
ing valuable papers or other personal
property which they desire to protect
from the ravages offire.
An inspection of the vault and boxes
is solicited. J. C. WHIPPLE.
At the store of Whipple & Hays,
Sixteenth street, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter.
jan12-l2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

Laramie City, ia party has just
come in from the Centennial mines,
bringing in several thousand dollars
in gold and large quantity of very
rich tquartz, which literally glitters
with free gold. This mine is situated
twenty-siX miles due west from Lara
mie City, and everything indicates
that it is the richest gold mine that
has ever been found on the continent.
Only the deep SHOWS in the mountains
prevents all the people in this region
from rushing in there in search of
gold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE legis-
lative committee on commerce and
navigation met here to-day to investi-
gate the marine disasters on the coast,
with more particular reference to the
loss of the Pacific and the condition of
the mercantile steam marine. They
will begin taking evidence tomorrow
A dispatch from Sacramento says it
is reported that a land grab has been
unearthed by which the State is loser
TO an enormous amount, and that the
matter will be brought TO the attention
of the Assembly tomorrow and an
Investigation asked.
Il. Rogers johnson, for many years
Grand Secretary, I. o. o. F., died
yesterday at Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

No trouble to show goods. Cassi-
mere Heavy Woolen Shirts, Select
Dress Shirts of latest styles. Hats in
all desirable colors, gloves, etc., etc.,
at the New York Clothing Store.
jan12-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12

New York, Jan. 11.-Shea rinan
& Sterling, counsel for Rev. H. w.
Beecher in the suit brought against
him for malicious prosecution, by
Francis ID, Moulton, to-day served on
Gen. Pryor, counsel for the plaintiff, a
demurrer upon the ground that the
complaint does not state facts sufficient
to constitute q cause of action.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12
sEPoRrED EXPRESSLY ron rnE noisIss LEADER
N G. lit Il II z O Ee II.
Yesterdays Congressional
Proceedings.
Wordy War between Hill
and Blaine.
The Suffrage Question Loom
ing Up in Colorado.
New Mexico Rapping at the
Door of Statehood.
The Worlds News in Brief.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Senate-
Anthony, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported favorably on
the bill to provide for the completion
in any location, of the Naval monu-
ment in Washington. Passed. Win
dom presented "A petition of citizens of
Wis. asking an appropriation for the
completion of the canal from Portage
City, Wis. to the Mississippi River.
Referred. Merriman. from the Com
mittee OH Rules, reported adversely to
the resolution submitted by Morton
hefore the recess, to amend the 25th
rule SO that bills may he introduced
without giving previous notice.
After discussion, in which Morton
said the Committee had wholly mis-
understood his resolution. it was re-
committed to the Committee. Paddock
introduced a bill to enable the people
of New Mexico to form q constitution
and state government and for the ad-
mission of said state into the United.
Bogy introduced bill to
establish branch mint at St.
Louis. Referred. Dorsey introduced
bill to authorize the construction of a
bridge across the Mississippi River at
Memphis. Referred.
Oglesby presented petition from
citizens of Illinois asking the repeal OF
the resumption act of January 1873, as
well as the National Bank Act, and
the substitution Of legal tenders for Ma
tional hank notes. Referred.
House.-Atkins, from the commit
Tee on appropriations. reported the
pension appropriation bill, and it was
made the special order for Friday
next. 1t appropriutes So. .533, $50
Bills were introduced as follows =
BY Morrison, to make preparation for
the redemption of u. :. notes and the
resumption of specie payments. II
proposes 10 retain gold in lc .,e, sury
10 tie n.crnt Of thirty per cent. o.
the outstanding legal tenders and re-
quires national banks to retain the
gold paid for their interest on bends
deposited TO secure their outstanding
notes, and repeais that portion of The
resumption act compelling specie re-
sumption in 1879.
The military academy appropriation
bill was reported and made the special
order for Thursday next. 1t appropri-
ates 1921 ,241. Williams, from the
committee on accounts, reported a
resolution fixing the numbers and paw
of committee clerks. Williams stated
that his committee proposed to provide
for twenty committee clerks in addi-
tion to the five provided for by law,
making twenty-five in all, whereas. at
the last Congress there were thirty
five. Adopted. Vance from the COM
mittee on printing, reported a resolu-
ton against printing the index and
summary of cases adiudicated adverse
ly to claim commissioners A loptel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12
BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS,
in which they have claimed to sell you
BOOTS and SHOES Below COST,

This must not only have amused you served to disp,.
of part of the pleasant weather enoyed until with
in the last few days. There is time he Bible says for all
things and better time could been furnished for such
yarns than the past few weeks taking the weather into con
sideraton.
But that it is cold and the weather liable to remain
So we would like to call your attention few facts that
we desire for your consideration.
We would ask you Would you believe man. even il he
was your father if he should tell you that he paid his rent
clerks hire taxes other bills and vet sold GOOD.
less than cost?
"!Ass's Too Thin, and Won't GaAmul"
But WE do claim to sell out our COMPLETE STOCK
on account of ilLheath,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-01-12
With the
PEOPLE OF CHEY YENNE.

You doubt have been much and entertained for
the past few weeks by the talk make by parties oo numsr
GUS to mention through the daily papers, persons in the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-14


Tue '~o get''e'''s"- 4 uis''' e-.' y tue
hoiss u is''n d. ''e ; 'e''''''' = r.
po''' ms sym l'''''iaS ~ee''i7 ny uh'a'o'
a0'e- b'A1he Us 1<'si io' some 'ih'S III
'he same ul.c' ''>i''i' s's'e' oa' : 10"
taxing "'1''!. entirety o. ~ us iii'''1'
imagining Re / s'i1l a. church 'ad
GIRLS upon 'hase af"uf'l n1'h % 'a'e
h''n 4''hG
Inc ir''#is " As'''ha;''i' oi'E'"'cales
sPeAA.hs q biA'f'e : ''4"'''' ~ '"a'
nal ''e h0' '"e'' . u - - c'''' y = ''''''
1t Is possible that tile attack mus nave
Killed hiin' - no nian III I'no'lc nc
nas l. Ken 'e''ei '''' ( "a '''D',s'' ''''.''
bihhe' never asih5 'l4h' 81 'o'''ue0 -
any shape a"o lie 'afe'E "''''As -
Oh wine NJ 'i''eF' ne '''' s'"' '''
io'a ana sleeps fc5"''''! '''4 ''"1'
ne has ir 'nlF's !oa's e''ho 10 i'7''
"Oes ing nature : - W - - = 800 "
man - nHae's'a'-c 'nei'' anu - ~. >
'iS' us P'sseh' Ass' "e : 'o"''''4
a''iuso'ne' pay s''''''' a" Oh! ''''
man III puolc me-
ihe "oFLd eli'oFia' on b'"'i'e M
ness says IL sues ui'thay 'o-hisu' Oh
tue ihoFai a'ihoSi' 'e'o VI ou' po''''1'
'hat Suspicion Shoa'" nave sAiie"
voice 'hat us illness Is d fuse 'o' POM
ieai purposes on the eN-speaHe's part III
'his' us last "iauiiIic a'hpais"'
see nothing Whatever 70 warrant s'ch
Suspicion In the story As IL reaches U.s.
ana record II with 'eei'hsS Oh slia'hc -
our country that II s"oai" nave
been put In words.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-14

block fire foo,s up 81 .26s, being with
the exception If the Are in Harpending
block end Hatteras' hardware hoG~e,
the heaviest loss in ten years
SACRAMENTO, June Il --Aboa; II
O'Clock las. evening Frank johnson,
ex chief engineer of the Sacramento
fire department, who has been i'll for
some time past, prccipitatei himself
from his rorm On % the street. from
the Georgia building, III the alley Le-
tween J au1 K streets IL received
such severe internal injurieS that death
ensaed ut three o'clock this morning
Tie hoard % health i taking all pre-
cautions again, small pox. The crazy
Cbinan,an affected with this disease,
who e.csped yesterday has 10; YET been
captured.
SAY FRANCISCO, June l2-It he's
been decided that the banks shall he
closed in this city at noon on the 1st Of
July TO 10 o'clock 4 NJ. on the 9TH. Il
is quite safe 10 affirm that there vii. be
a general suspension Of financial insti-
tntions and wholesale houses during
that internal
Williams & Blanchard, the new man
ayers of the Pacific Mail Company. say
the changes among the employees Of
the Company will not De general. II
is the intention to do whatever can be
fairly done 10 render the line popular
with shippers and the travelling public.
Harmonious relations between tho Pa
ciiic Mail Co. and the Oriental and Dc
ciden.al lines will be maintained for
the convenience of business men. An
uptown office will again be
opened, At 21s California street. The
Panama Transit Company's steamer,
which is under the same agency, will
continne 10 make regular trips from
San Francisco TO Panama.
The City of Sydney today brought,
besides cabin passengers. l45 in the
Storage. 1t is expected that brisk
competition with The railroad will be
inaugurated.
CINCINNATI. June l2.-Morton' 5
supporters are in much better spirits
than yesterday, and do not much fear
Blaine. whose illness, it is assumed,
will lessen his strength in the conven-
ton. They assert that the efforts of
Conkliug to secure the Southern vote
have failed and the Southern dclega-
tions all remain faithful to their pledges.
Morton's chief reliance is in the
support Of Blaine men in the northwest
and northeast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-14
TEL e OR AP HIC


San FRANCISCO. June llth -
About 3 o'clock this morning the Call
and Bulletin room on Clay street. be-
tween Sansome aud Montgomery. was
discovered on fire. The pressmsn had
left but few moments before. when
everything was apparently all right.
The fire appears to have originated in
the basement. burning up through the
open space in which the press stood to
the main floor. but was extinguishei
before reaching the second story. All
Of the woodwork of the eight-cylinder
press was burned of, several hundred
dollars worth Of paper destroyed. and
the room pretty we'll Quilted The fire
communicated Ia the gunsmith shop Of
Wilson 4 Evans. adjoining. bat MAS ex.
,inguishcd with slight damage to the
stock.
SAN FRANCISCO. June ll-Arrived,
bark Forest Queen. Port Ludlow; bark
Vidette. Port Madison ship Shirley.
Tacoma; bark David Hoadlcy. Por,
Gamble.
Sailed, bark Msrmiou. Port Town
send; ship Coqaimbo, Port Madison /;
ship War Hawk. Port Discovery.
SAN FRANcfsc. June is.-n is ex.
esedinsly hot to-day. The ,hermome-
ter marking % in the shade. An al.
most unprecedented temperature in this
city. EARTHQUAKE sharps are predict
ing trsmble.
The total loss hy the recent Britain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-14
NISCELL NFOUS
Probate Notice.

N THE PROBATE COURT OF KING com
y. Washington Territory. In ths matter q tia
estate OF George A King. deceased
g {. Lewis the administrator q the said -
tate having this dxy aled in this Court bis petl
1ion. representing that his final accounts - such
administrator h.ve been settled IN said Court
and there rsnsIns a balance 81 said estate II III
hands for distribution among the heirs @; the de
ceased, and praying that order o@ made dis
;rbuting said estate among the heirs q deceased
Now, Therefore, il i ordered bg the Court that
al persons Interested IL the said estate be ana
appear IN this Court IN the Office Of this Court II
Seattle IN said county. Saturday, the fifteenth
day July. 4. p, l>-6 then and there - shcw cause
vhg decree distributing said estate should po
tse made. and Why the whole ~ the ressdue c'
said estate should not be given By such Gecrse -
Emma u. King. widow Of deceased.
Ordered further that copy o: this ordcr bt
published for FIVE successive wee as before said
time OF hearing in the wEEKLr iSrELLIGEScEE, :
week " newspaper published II said Seattle, Snd
served on the County Auditor of the county OF
King
Dated June 81 1876.
W VI. YoRKE, Judge
KING COUNTY. s..
/. Waldo NJ. Yorke, Judge and ex-otacio clerk
Of the Probate Court OF said county. DO hereby
certify that the foregoing Is true copy OF an or
der Of said Court made aud entered on record in
said Court on the Sd day Of June, A. d. le16.
Witness my hand and the seal OF sai d Court
U.s. this 81 day II June. A. ID. 1916.
WALDO VI. YoRKE.
Judge and ex-oiicio Clerk as aforesaid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-14
Seattle, Wednesday, June IL, &c.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

We have intelligence Of another
revolution in the management Of
this great line which We hope augurs
its stability and continued prosperi-
ty. The company has had its share
OF the vicissitudes Of fortune mel
dent TO human affairs generally.
The construction Of the overland
railroad was a signal blow to It's
business, just subsequent to which
il met with an unparalleled series OF
disasters on sea and otherwise Be
sides, it has had persistent competl-
ton on it's own routes. It's stock
which once belonged TO the class
known as'fancy yilt-edged, and stood
at 1:36 has lattcrly fallen below 20.
There has been struggle for ITS
control between the Panama Rail
road Company with Trenor W. Park
ut its head and combination repre-
scented by Jay Gould, resulting in
the triumph Of the former. In con
sequence Of which We are informed
Of q change in the San Francisco
agency of the company, Messrs. Will
liams, Blanchard & Co. succeeding A.
p. Bacon, the former agent.
Park has for long time past been
managing forthis result. To this end
he projected the opposition line of
the Panama Transit Steamship Com
pany. The Panama Railroad Com
pany of which he is president is one
of the compactest little monopolies
in the world. 1t has steadily charg-
ed s25 in gold for every passenger
Of the p. M. s. s. Co., across the
isthmus, or more uuuu ~ vcnv, q.
mile, even when the through rates be-
tween New York and San Francisco
were down to s37, fare included. 1t
was the one great mistake of the
steamship company that it did not
secure control of this portage in the
outset. This was the unheld key
point in the stragetic situation that
has lost it the battle
Whether or not the change of man.
agement is followed by raising Of
the fare. We presume it ought to
have the effect to bring up the
company stocks in the market. But
whatever may belts bearings abroad,
we hope that existing relations be-
tween the company and the commerce
Of the Sound will not be adversely
disturbed. Our sentiment OH this
subject is to let well enough alone.
The San Francisco and Sound branch
line has already been of great
benefit to our people, snd on the
other hand the continuous occupa-
ton Of this advancing district can
not butprove increasingly remunera-
tive to the steamship company, and
to the points with which they afford
us commercial reciprocity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-14
THE WEEKLY sNTELLusExCER.

This old and popular Journal Il Western RAsh-
lngton, with The largest circulation 81 any Paper
in the Territory. - published every saturday
morning. Terms Three Dollar~ per and
nun, IA sdvsncs otherwise, $500.