davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
The Mounta. Meadow Massacre.

SurLtEE Ur>U. October l0.-At Beaver
Ial. to-day. Jude BTcman passed sentence
rgr1 Js.u d. lee. Or participation ln TIE
" guau Meadow massacre nineteen years
s-r la doing So De called attention . che
a'r--.ty 90 tie crime the Inability heretofore
6 The authorities o. procure evidence, that
oe conspiracy 90 murder was witespreed- that
lee was fraIr offered up ~ s1cr'hrr i.r
popular Indignation, bu' that Others equally
entity might hereafter ,NTe-t punishment
THE prisoner having The right. under The laws
of tue Territory. o. choo,e death by hanging
shooting. or tehoiiul. and having chosen o.
be Shot. was sentenced 90 be shot % death
f-arary 2G. 1877.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
Special Notices.
How Lost. How

l.
-, Just published. a new edition OF DR..
g CULVEiW ELLIS Celebrated Essay on
h the radical cure without medicine1 OF
E& SpermaturfhGa or Seminal weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses lmpoteucy, Ncnta'
and Phvsical lncaPacity. lmpediuients to MAJ
riagc. etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
induced b, seIfiHdulScnct or seGualeitrayagsnc
dc.
70 Price. in sealed envelope, only six cents
tn. celebrated suthor. in thi' admirable Essa'
c!.atlv demonstrates. from thirt, ycars' success
"a; practice. that the alarming consequences "
sc,r Rbhsc nav b. radically cured without the
dsngerru, use % internal medicine or the aPpi
Gator Of the tnif- pointing outa mode OF cure
# once simple certain, AID rftctual. By meanS"i
which every sufferer. ~ matter what his condi
ton nav BE-, ulsi cuge himsci cIeapiy privately
and radically
IA. rhi. Lrc.ure.hoaid be in the hand. ofevery
man an the land.
Scrtuu!.r seal in pleinrnvelope. e any ad
dress. pest paid on receiptof siA cents or tw"
post stamps.
Address the Publishers, ,a..
CUAS. j. c. KLINE 4 CO.,
III Bnwcrv. New York; Post Oilice Box, 1856
July 81, lS15.-Nov. Is. 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

Use I.smot's B,'anc Bttcrs f'r Dyspepsia.
loss of appetite, arrangement Of the liver, 10
Digestion. S.. For sale at Gllbut's DUe
Store. l!arpcrs Ferry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
FOE SALE.

nNE us the beet HORSES in the county for
I J lady's aud general family use. Well broken
q both sadd!r aud harness safe and gentle as =
kitten aud true 70 her work. Not afraid of cars
nor ANYTHING else. Walks well. trots PAGES and
racks as required First rate tor Young lady
T. ride from her home t. school Color, dark bav.
Keeps tat and round as ball on little irod, and
10. sale because the owner has no usr for her
Apply At THIS ufFlCE.
September o. 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sicrP
From which nom ever wax" IA weep,
\ calm and undisiurb,d epn-c
t'pb~ukrn bv The last nt foes

Daring his sickness h manifcst'd IN most per-
feet christian pItj,nc, and e1tir' r.sigHttip9 -
His hope OF acc 'pthnce through IN alone m 'rits
Of the CruciRed bright hi, faith Wa strong.
Ills WAS tn assurance of hope. With mucl en-
pha,is he repeated the verse have not >hun-
ned - declare the whole cnuas,l 81 Goa" what
he believed he preach Il and p-acuc'd " iih'ut
regard o. the opinions a 9th 'rs: VT n VA. kind
and gentle u those who d:T.rcd from hun and
while q, might fli 20 convince Others nt some o'
the opinions DE- Id vet tarv cpIli no. doubt his
christian clndrr aud sincerity. III. death was 4
striking illustration %. tn XXI 1rtatioG Marx
the perfect man and behold tn u,right. tlr a.
end OF that man Is peac'.' tn dty Prcc ding
his death be couvcrscd freely his prospects for
The eternal world These wcr, so bright that a
ready death had lost il, sting and thu grave its
victory. IT, felt conscious a. the Savior's urrs
cucc, and united with much feeling in singing
&" Jesus, lover OF INV SOUL
Let me u thy bosom f'.'
We cannot but pray a.we think Of his departure :
" Let mr die ;h- death OF the righteous and let
nv last end be like his" :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

TleLea.a rate from yellow fever at Swan
nah continues heavy as eyer. The o'' wealth
ar seems @, have increased the h''''y amoHS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

HAVING leased Capt Hunters Warehouse at
l the Old Furnace, tor the purpose OF doing
General Grain Business
will BOAT Wheat. Corn, Rye aud Oats for the
law price OF Six Gents per bushel. in order To in
duce our farmers to ship thrir ain to George
town. where they can rbtiin Baltimore prices tor
their produce. Grain al all kinds and Hay. VIII be
received al any point on the Canal ~ luvrr llav-
ing had Canal experience ~ 20 years Boating. |
aat,er mvsrlf the larmrr. Will iud uinr reliable
channel to ship their produce by. A full supply
of Plaster and Sat on hand TO exchange Tor Pro
duCe. .
SAUL ". KNOTT
Charlestown Sept. 80 1876.
+. s. Capt Hunter is authorized to make az.
engagements to ship Produce unload Hay arp
Straw. bv applying To him. S. ~ X.
Sept 80, ls7G-lu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
FARM FOR SALE.

WILL sell at private salea Tract Of Land
w known a IN,
.@ionc House Tract
on the new road from Browns shop to the old
l.ectnSn road. aud adj lining the lands OF John c.
Wit>hircr heirs jas. V. Moore, &c.
said tract contains
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

A CENTS uur large life.li SrgEL ENsR1y-
u,KE mos 81 thr faEsiRENritL cASpi-
$50 DAY r,f,s .nripdiy, srnd ior ciren.
lar. Y Engraving e., IS Wall Street, Box
$3.50 y. !.
sept ., ls76-St-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

Mrs. willie T. Tkablr.
Will resume her instruction in Music
~ Instrumental ard Vocalto pupils in pri
vtte and in class, the lst Monday IN September
For information to terms OF tuition, &C, apply
at her residence.
Anyu.t = lS7G--tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
DIED


Near Ripon. on Tuesday morning. October ard'
1916. CARRIE AUGUSTA N.DONALD, daugh-
ter OF sebastian Mcdonald, aged Il years AID
= months.
At the residence Of NJ. Morgan En;lcr. in
Shephrrdstawu. on Sept-mbr- %. 1876, NJ Ton
sumption. Ms. SUSAN VIRGINIA WEBER,
Nif. pi Mr.. Lewis Wcb,r. of Cumberland. Nd,
and dlu.hter o. William BRADSHAW. deceased, oil
Shephe,dstown, aged - years and months.
In Ch,rlestovn. October sch. 1876. a; the resi-
d.ncc OF her father. ROSA ESTELLE, youngest
daughter of DR.. J. J. II. Straith.
eve stood beside the river.
Whence an our souls must 60,
BrariuC a loved one in our arms,
our hearts repeating the alarms
That came across the river;
We saw the sun decline in mist,
That rose until her brow il kissed,
And let it cold rs snow.
And there, beside tn river
Came lessons strange and sweet.
The perfect work Of patience done,
IN, warfare finished. victory won
"a ith weak hands by the river!
Th. child Ike tear. the ciuSing love-
The darkness Frightened from above.
The peace at Jesus iect.
Standing by the river.
W closed the weary evcs,
70 Jesus arms we laid her down,
A lovely jewel for His crown.
II, bore her through th' river.
he clothed her in a robe 30 white
Too beautiful for mortal sight
And took her to the skies
n Ch,rlest,wn. October lst 1876, Rev. " ".
McELROY, aged &c years.
Tn subj OF this notice in youth received n re
ligjous instruction ~ piuus parents, members oil
the Episcopal Church. and IN early manhood uni
It'd with IN. VI 'thiii,, Church but having
change in his views on the subject OF baptism. a.
was in connection with The Church OF God durire
the la thirty-six wears of his lite. Entering IN.
local m nsrry at an early age. he IN that cinacitN
and IN that of a travelling preacher for a halt cen
turv served his generation a preacher ni right
-ousncss. With great faithunc,s rs servant o
the Lord h. warned his fellow men, irow huus'
q house with tears entrcating them O. b" recon
called 20 God. Ga tn wav T. an app lintnrut a.
preach. h. va, prostrat"i bv sickness and va
borne e. the house ~ his -pn-in law in Charles
town ter iew days OF illness h fell asleep il
Jesus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
- n. II.

OUR NEW PLOUGH is siilI in The. Geld; and
I J none better il likely 81 tarn up-;he s"ii. IL
has been in use I'D iavOrably known for tive wears.
Supplies of them constantly on hand al our foun-
dry and Machine Shops in Charsstown.
Ary. 10. ls76. WEIRlCK Il WELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
Trlnn2h for ne Knaba PLano.

4 EJ1au1 o. Haaor-N}l' Of Writ a9i
Cr1fJ's. gf DISTINCTION az lie Ctn'ea-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

bVJ
Soluble Phosphate 81 Limt........ .........2 p -
Bone 4" ...........3 O7
i'tdsu' ..0pi
The most conccntrat d. universal and durable
fertilizer ever Offered e. he iarmer-c combining
all tn stimulating QUALITIES of Peruvian GUano,
and the ever durable ieftilizlng properties OF
Bones. In fine dry powder prepared expressly
tor drilling.
After Lighteen Years experience By the Farm
er's ct Md and Va. m tn Us OF EXCELSIOR"
IN their wheat crops it l. their opinion that ap-
plicaton ol 100 pounds rqu4l 20 from 200 10 800
pounds oi any other irrtiliz-r Or guano and there
fore July 100 per cent cheaper.
UNIFORMITY UFQEALlIN GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACICEERS.
Isis- farmers -Loaii zee that ererg Bag brand
81 n, oJote rii6 RE ANALYSfS and Our
NAHEm RED LETTERS. Al other, arc eoaa-
tecteits. Price $50 per Ion.
!. J. TURNER 4 co.
1? PsArr ST., BALTIMORE, Nh.
For sale BY
JAS LAW. HOOFF f. CO..
Aug. ). ls75-3m. ChdIie,town, W. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

Hay and cattle scales.

yyrEare prepared to weigh Ilav, Cattle. &c:
" upon the Scales in "ur Coal and, o"d
Yard The high epce around cur ward gives US
special gdvanisgcs in weighing Hogs cattle &C.
Scale. well enclosed " ith gates.
WASHINGTON & LIPPiTT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
Tic Cuano Attachment,

patented by J. 3. Crowell, which ia oopccded BY
practical farmers to be the best yet introduced 20
their notice.
The great difficulty encountered IN sowing fonc
kind of guano IT, that The agitation OF the mass
in the hoppers renders IL sticky ard it wil not, In
consequence, feed downward
By the use 81 Crowells Guano Aitlchmen. tbs
Is overcome, and az experience has proven,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14

schedule Of Trains
Harper's Fer y& Valley Branch
iS. ~ .. IS. sS.
Taking effect Thursday, September l4th, 1876.
a>NSSE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
NOTICE.
Farmers. Attention I!

IshkC FoUKE, Att"tney.
September %. ls76-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR SALE

7 OCKS.-We have for sale a supply Of the
tcEald Screw Locks, lShepheldsto~n
iuBAe) two sizes.
Jan. q, lSIG. DUNE GALLAHBH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
CANADA.

Sr. HyACiNTHE. Quebec, Sept. s.
A ere which proved most disastrous
broke ou, here this afternoon in the
bakery kept by n Chaput, near the
post-ofhce. The flames spread rapidly
until they reached the river near the
Grand Trunk railroad bridge. In about,
two hours the entire business portion
Of the town WAS in ruins. Six hundred
houses were burned and abou, one hun
dred left standing.
The Ere commenced on the west end
Of the city at 1880 r. NJ. aud favored
by . high wind soon totally swep. the
lower part Of the city. taking in its
course the ST. Hyacin,he, Quebec and
National Banks. post Office, market, and
court house. factories, and over sigh.
hundred Wholesale and retail houses
The Gre all through the afternoon hal
spread BY means Of burning cindcrs &c
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
SEATTLE, Sept. (, 1876

SEATTLE, sept. 4, 1876.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Mayor Weed in the chair Coun-
ciImen present q. roli-call, Messrs. Bell.
Hall. Kenney, and Leary Also Mar
shall Turnbull. and City Attorney Jen-
kins
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion. Mr.. Geo. W. Hall was
elected Fire Warden for the ensuing
year
1t was moved that a half grade be
established IN Madison street, between
Front and Third streets. Upon the
yeas and nays being called, the vote
stood. yess-Bell. Hall, kenney and
Leary. Motion carried
The following resolutions were made
Resolred. That the established grade
between West and Second streets, on
Seneca street, be reconsidered.
Resoired, That the city attorney be
instructed TO draw an ordinance es-
tablishing the grade on Seneca street,
at sixteen feet below the present grade
of Front street.la the crossing at said
Seneca street
Resolred. That the city attorney be
instructed to draw an ordinance author
izing partial grade twenty feet wide,
from West to Second street. on Seneca
street. with the proper slopes.
The yeas and nays being called. the
vote stood, yeas: Bell, Hall and Leary
nays, none The resolutions were
adopted.
1t was moved that the City Surveyor
partial grade on Seneca street, and
make plans and specifications for grade
and bridge across said street at its juno
tion with Front street The yeas and
nays being called, the vote stood. yeas:
Bell, Hall. Kenney and Lesry. Passed.
1t was ordered that the City Attorney
be instructed to draw an ordinance pro-
viding for the building of a sidewalk
on the East side of Front street, from
James to Pike street, l2 feet wide, with
plank two inches thick. and with
stringers four by six inches thick.
The following bills having been aud
tied by the Finance Committee. were
ordered to be paid out of the proper
fund:
George Edwards, repairing crib
on Front street. ...........* 90
VIM. May denbauer. for buckets. 20
David Higgins. Printing, II 90
1t was ordered that the Street Com
missioner be authorized to employ two
men to labor on the streets The yeas
and nays being called. the vote stood,
yeas: Bell, Hall, Kenney. and Leary.
Passed.
On motion the Council adjourned
until next regular meeting.
WM. A. INMAN, City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
Mr.. X: 4; wARD l. cur anIy .a.hor.a !:
County and City Official Press
Tuesday, September 8, 1879.
TO THE POINT.

An editorial in late issue Of the
Portland DaIy Bee. contains the fol-
lowing sensible and pertinent re-
marks:
I'VE must have railroad connection
with the Rast. The noise of its con-
struction will bring thousands Of people
and hundreds Of thousands Of money
10 Us.
Where the line is laid does not mat
ter. if donc. We should not counsel
oxtravsgance. but still its cost is Sec
ondary consideration. To build it Is
the first What if taxes have to be
levied and debts incurred I Other peo-
pie will come to help pay them. Those
here will then be better able to pay two
dollars than one now.
City real estate has touched its lowest
cbb. and must from this time surely adj
vance in value. New manufactures
have commenced and more must follow.
We deem every prospect cheering IL
all go to work with will TO make bust
ness good and times better, il can be
done. If our neighbor needs help. assist
him, aud he in turn can help us. We
should not disparsge the efforts OF the
weakest or of the humblest. We lose
time for ourselves when we turn aside
TO hinder our neighbors. This year OF
all others personal rivalries and political
animosi,ies should stand aside for .
combined effort Of oil the people to ad-
vance tho best interests for the whole
State. II all the people unite for any
purpose. it is accomplished. Let oil
unite for the early construction OF q
railroad To the east, and it can be
done"
We can make common cause with our
Oregon brethren on the question Of d.
rect railroad connection with tho East
A highway for steam communication
which shall bring Us practically rs near
TO New York and the Atlantic seaboard,
by land, as we now are 10 San Francisco
by water is the great thing needed to
build up an empire on the shores Of the
North Pacific. 1t matters not much
""Nsh'i .. '"b'a " y" h' iSSs ihoAo w tuo
South or North. IL will benefit us in
any event.
True, every mile of railroad extension
westward. Is in some sort All extension
to the same extent OF the suburbs Of
New York or st. Louis or Chicago, "a
those cities draw tribute from every
district to which their railroad connec-
tious penetrate. Yet, nevertheless, they
plant people and business ut the outly-
ing termini at the same time. and the
movement is mutually beneficial. Seat
tie and all the live towns on tho upper
coast will derive more advantage than
injury by the building of a Northern
limo If transcontinentAl railroad, let il
be located as il may. Natural advan-
tages will determine the point Of con-
oentration in tho end. This result is
only question Of time, and we believe
its contamination is no, many years re-
mote
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
BRIrlsH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA. Sept 2.-The steamer Cal
ifornis, from Sitka and wrangel. arrived
early this morning. She brings seven
~ passengers and ha, $4,000 in trea-
sure for Victoria. and some for Portland.
No later news from the mines.
The schooner Mariana, FROM Tahita,
arrived this morning. thirty eight days
from that place. She was detained
1t Cape Flattery eight lays for want of
wind. For some cause the brig North
Star. reported as sailed for Honolulu
on Tuesday last, and ship Merchant.
from Nanaimo for San Francisco. were
unable to proceed. Both vessels sailed
last evening.
II. n. s Fantome will sail for Hone
lulu on "Wednesday the 9th lust.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.--The rumor
Of a declaration Of war by Russia has
prevailed on the street during the AZ.
ternoon and has occasioned considerable
speculation. especially among those in
terested in wheat and commercial mat
tiers generally. There is. however. no
known ground for the report. which is
probably purely sensational.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05

three parallel streets and burned every
thing up. the people had not time TO
save anything. Al P. N. six hundred
houses had been burned. A steam fire
engine arrived from Montreal By 8
special train 8. $50 P NJ. too late to
be Of much service Hundreds of
families are homeless, with nothing TO
eat. The loss is estimated at S2,0OO,-
600 The Royal, Stsdacous. Quebec,
Provincial and Royal Canadian In
surance companies are heavily in.eres-
ted
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05

Special dispatch - the Seattle ISrxIIfaxxcEa,
Daily Evening standard, Portland. and San
Francisco Chronicle.
PoRr TOWNSEND. September s.
Capt. Thomas Butler. of the schooner
Ocean Spray, which was siezed by Ter.
~ Woods. deputy collector Of Alaska.
arrived here on the 3D. instant In re-
gard Ia collector Woods story. which
Was published in the Orvgeaiaa of Au.
gust %, Butler says, Il did not charter
the schooner Ocean Spray, which cleared
with fishing license and met with a
disaster at sea and put into Victoria,
the nearest port, for repairs; did no,
buy arms or ammunition at tina, port.
but procured some nee eSsssry stores, did
not Kill any seals either at the Alaskan
Islands, or any other place; did not dis
tribute any arms or liquors among the
natives. and had none on board for that
purpose. The large schooner reported
o. collector Woods was not vessel Of
the class reported. There were no IL
quors on board when the schooner VA.
captured A few cases of liquors for
ships stores were put on board in San
Francisco. but were used entirely by
the officers and crew before the capture.
Captain Butler. the master. WAS not al
old SLAYER. and never had any connec
tion with slavery in any form. The Of
fcers were no, reckless or desperate
men, nor was the crew of twenty -,hres
Indians, bloodthirs,y; neither did they
combine 10 form as lawle<s and pira,ical
company as could be met any where
The officers and crew did not form 4
conspiracy 10 murder Collector Wood
and throw him overheard. Collevto
Wood WAS neither cool nor possessed O
unusual courage. When of kodiac th'
the crew were not melted to mutiny, th
captain being confined 10 his bed b.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
Ordinance No. l2.
In relation u Building a Sidewalk on
the North Side of Jackson Street.
between Commercial and
Second Street.
TIE City Of Seattle does or,iain a. follows

Tie City u Seattle does orialn a. follows
sECu0S lsF. The owners u Real Estate border
Ing % the north Side ~ Jarkson street aud he
tween Commercial and Sreoud street, ia May
nards plat II seattle. shsll build and construct
good and sub>taotial Sidewalk act less than ak
feet IN width. and % plank not less than tyyo
inches IL thGck said 10ra - os done 10 the
satisfaction q the City Engineer AMI e. be com.
p!etd withlu thirty days after the Passage II this
Ordinance
So. -. That Il any Owner u Real Estate = hose
taty u u by the 1rst section II this Ordinance 10
ouiid AMI construct s Sidewalk a. therein spesi.
Gel. shAI! fail 70 comply with the requirements
81 said section. the street Couu4ls,l1n.r shall
proceed ADJ ouiId AMI Construct said sidewalk
de-crioed 10 tie art ton 81 this Ordinance
-an1 the reasonable expense u building the
same shall - collected from the adjoining lot
o~neFs, - tines and penalties arr col lee,e,i Ia
other c&Ses
Passed september let A. D. is76
Published september 9Th A. u 1876
q. A. WEED, Mayor.
Nm ~ sTASt Clty Clerk. sep4-iw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05

Charles Kirby, son of Philip Kirby.
living at Spokane Falls. Stevens county,
w. T.. met shocking death while in
the employ Of Mr.. J. II. Wells, on the
Palouse. He was thrown from horse
while out on the hills. His foot caught
in the st'rrnp, the animal dragged him
nearly a mile, breaking his neck and
mutnlating the poor fellow almost be-
yond recognition.-W aNa Wdlld Union.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05

A letter from Gen. j. w. Sprague to
Capt McMicken, Secretary of the Re-
publican Central Committee, makes the
announcement that delegates going to
the approaching convention at Kalsma
will be charged full fare over the rail
road but will be returned free. This is,
of course. equivalent to hsif.fare each
way lympiaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05
Notice..

All Stockholders IL the SkAgit Cal Co vho
have not paid Assessment Nc. One j, - Five
Isl Cents per share. or Assessment ~ I've -
Of Ten {l0 Cents per share. levied "a thu capita
stock O! the Company. are hereby notified that =
they DO not come for~ arr and pay the same T. y
W Whit Treasurer 81 sAiA Company. ou y b.
fore the Soth dag Of September. tAs.r s;ock wiiI
be offered A. Public Sale In front The Store =
Bean White on Front Street. IN the city " S.
attic and sid 20 the highest bidder for czsh.
By order Of the Board % Directors
C II. LABRABEE, President
JOHN HALL. Secretary.
Seattle, sept. ], I.Ts. seT-i8
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-05

:Y- There is only one vessel, the
Eldorado, now lying at the Seattle Coal
Company's bunkers. The Aureola
lying out in the stream, is awaiting her
turn to load at the same place